Newspaper Page Text
ftefos aitjr farmer.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
EDITORS and PBOPBIETORS.
TUJUKSDAJf, MARCH 5, 1574.
Says the Savannah news: The
Columbus saloon- keepers have re'
ceivel noiificaiions that unless they
,elos * they wili be visited by ihe la
dies. Oue of them offers 10 sellout
.cheap.
PakUambntahy Situation.—A
negro member has introduced a mea
sur: in the South Carolina Legisla
ture the titla ot which reads as fol
-11 ws : “A bill to rejuice the bound
ing dept of the Stait.”
Sir Samuel Baker, the great Afri
can explorer, believes in the civiliz
ing and humanizing influence ol
steam. lie expresses the opinion
that the influence of one steamer in
itlie centre ol Africa is equal to that
.of u hundred missionaries.
The United Stal-s House of Re
pres-'motives committee on Agricul
ture will soon issue a circular to the
.planters of Georgia, Florida, Misds
sipei, Louisiana and oiherSnuthern
States, urging them to engage in the
.culture of rmiie and jute plains.
The estimated number of Mexican
soldiers now surviving is 39.570.
■There a e also osnmat and to be about
14,000 widows of the M xican war
veterans now surviving. The
amount requred per annum to pay
the pensions inemoriuliz and for wid
Ijo So 140,700. and the aggregate
sun to piy them for their average
dur tiou of life would reach the
amount ot 97,100 364.
Dissatisfaction with the Patrons
ot Husbandly in a non-political or
ganization is beginning itself tints
early after the meeting of the Nation
ai Grange at St. Louis. The Chi
cago Tribune c-f the 24tii inst. says :
‘‘The refusal ot the granges to take
any part in politics will not prevent
the fa'tner; from forming dt-iincdve
Associations of a political cast. An
association ol this chaiacter, intend
ed to be auxiliary to the State Far
nn r’s As-ocimi m, was firmed yes
terday by the farmers of McLUm
ougli county. The in- tnbeis, a ma
jority of whom are grange! s, am re
ported to be watmly in favor of the
Decatur pla form, and to be con
vinced that evil legislation, of which
there is so much to complain, can he
teloitiled only by political action,”
Crap Leins.
'Jutted Stutcs District Coiirt—lm
portant Hilling of Judge
Erskine
PI rn’ers and merchants alike will
i interested in the following ruling
Judge Erskine, covering tile point
the force of a crop lien, upon
operty of a bankrupt, when
ought in conflict with the claims
creditors in a Fed ral Court, It
;1 he seen that the holders of the
a are placed upon the footing of
ilerrcd creditors, and that prop r
immediat'-ly subject to the lien
not be held for the benefi t of the
krupt under any chum of ex
iliou:
RULING.
"n the matter of Henry C. Bass,
.'krupt, vs. A. Wheeler, Sher fF
!>umer county, Fred. Glover,
ity sheriff, W. I). Haynes,
niffs in fi la. et al. Petition fur
Fiction.
'■ t Chambers, February IS 1874.
I*l tile 20tii day of November,
de , Haynes made Ins affidavit to
< lose bis lien on the crop. Bass
*<•' declared a bankrupt on the
■" 1 ■>• the same November, a id the
eo lien fi. la was levied on the
intif December. This was alter
* utankruptcy of Bass and when
tw l operty was in the custody of
’> .mutt and field for it by the
l 1 'mupt until the appointing ot an
tlnr-e. No assignee has yet burn
thr ted. • *
one • clerk will issue the teropop.i
*>v ifiction as prayed for, This
py <ion 1 grant solely on the
wa • that the levy was made al
' h*.rbankruptcy of Russ, hut at
i u (ie time I remark that no ex
cups u will be allowed out of prop
•’d n’d under u judgment obtained
drenkue ot what is known as a
en,” lor it is purchase money
A t4ic laws of tins State, and 1
fi 'zitiilow the State law in this, if
■ ' i . crop lien.
Register will instruct the
tto take the most naiticu
jf ail and any portion of the
j returned by him in his
oh , and petition until the s tine
'in s nd by the Register, Mr.
fnd on tube delivered to the as
t ie danhen appointed and quali
c emnbe
1 s the most proper maimer
revented this would have
asking for a sale ag.inst
• interfering wi'h property
which at the time of the levy was i* 1
■the legal possession of the court.
The levy was made after—not be
fore—;the surrender of the property
named in the petition of this court.
John Ekskinje,
Judge U, S. Court.
The order of injunction was reg
ularly issued by Jos, McPherson,
Esq., Clerk of the United States
Court, yesterday.— Savannah Hepub
tican.
White tabor vs. Colored Labor in
Virginia.
A letter from King and Queen
county, Virginia, to the Tidewater
Index, has the following in rega and to
labor in that section: ‘Many of
our heat farmers cannot obtain nec
essary labor, as the colored men are
inclined to adhere to their resolution
not to work on the fitxi, so we tre
quenly see gangs of them on. their
way to the wood yards. Ac., with
their haversacks and axes swinging
to them, and one who is not initiated
in the mysteries, might think it a
posse comitdtus. in search tot some
thing of a more pugilistic character
than the original growth of timb'r
which is so last disappearing. - Tf»e
white men have taken advantage of
their fall, and have [Mil their own
ha"ds to the plow, and in the ev-n t
they ‘look not bar k,’ we can pre»
diet for them a prosperous and hap
py luture. The gloom "that cnce
prevailed to some extent within us
is now gradually subsiding, and
things arc wearing a more cheerful
appearance. Immigration has*at
Isß' made a move jn this direction;
several families from Scotland have
bought large estates in Newtown
township, and expect ethers to unite
with them at an early date. These
Bsith rs brought their agricultural
imp ! ements with them, and they are
different frirtii any thing of the kind
ever before seen in this section their
harrows, drags, plows, cultivators,
Ac,, being of a very peculiar con
struction.”
The “Unworthy” Opera Hous9.
The fallowing appeared in the
Macon Telegraph some time ago. It
is as appropriate now as it was then:
A few and tys since, in alluding to a
suggestion made by one of the At
lanta papers that some move should
be made towards selecting a site for
a pew capitol, we saul that very
soon we should hear that the Opeia
House was “not worthy to be ihe
capitol of a great State like Geor
gia.” rte. Our piediction has been
swinly realized. Senator Brown,
bom Cherokee county, on Tuesday
introduced a bill to do this very
thing, and in one of his numerous
whereases, uses almost the identical
language we piedicnd Thus and ies
the adver-e vote on calling a con
vention bear fruit. The whole op
position to that me sure is now seen
to ljuye meant with Atlanta, and
those whom she influences, nothing
more nor less than ki epiug the Capi
tol there, and when that was secur
ed: a big job in the shape of a
new building to cost anywhere fiom
three to five millions, Atlanta has
played a sharp g uilt* so far, and will
not stop until she ha3 “raked in”
»11 the stakes—unless, indeed, the
people takes a ban I. We think
that very likely, especially when
they are asked to assume any addi
tional burdens of taxation tor this
purpos *. It th-* *‘Opera House” is
not “suitable,” as Mr, Brown alle
ges, let the representatives of the
people betake tiiemselv.s to Mil
ledg vide, where there are '‘sujt
al>le” quarters a ready provided for
them, and which have tin additional
advantage of being the rightful ga
thering place of Georgia’s represen
tatives. We hope the people will
watch this scheme to saddle another
enormous debt upon their shoulders,
and stamp it out promptly and
effectually.
A Washington correspondent of
the New York Sun, who has been
looking into the Contingent Fund
busmess, says :
“There are some other very in
teresting items of contingent ex
pense in the rep nt from which the
above figures w. re taken. For in
stance, during the last fiscal year
40 O'JO street car tickets were pur
chased fpr the use-of the Treasury
Department, at a cost of $2,000. —
Tlnse tickets are supposed to be
u-ed by messengers going to differ
ent depari inputs to be reached by
s reel railr-ads are the State, In
terior and Post Office, Forty thou
satj I tickets a year would allow
sixty-five m- s eager- to visit tuese
department every week-day ill the
year. The average number who
actually ride on the 8 reel cars on
public business is u it above five a
day the year round.
“Among other ways provided to
squander money in this department
is a laundry, osunsiuly maintain* and
to wash towels. The Treasury
employes must certainly believe in
th: saying, ‘Cleanliness is next to
Godliness,’ for its cos s Lite nice little
sum of $4,300 39 a year to supply
them vvitli clean towels. ‘Soap
matches, &c., ’ cost $1 239 35. The
‘an I so forth’ doubtless covers a
multitude of pickings and steal
ings.”
Look here next week-
List of Ack.
Passed by the Legislature of Georgia
in the Session of 1874, and Ap
proved by the Governor.
1. To charter the Direct Trade
Union of the Patrons of Husban
dry.
2. To transfer the comnly of Glas
cock from the Middle to the North-,
ern Jndtoial Circuit. •
3. To ratify the issueing of $25.-
000. of bonds of the city, of Athens
to the University of Georgia, for
educational purposes.
4. To alter, amend, and add to an
act entitled an act for the protection
of deer, partridges and v ild-iurkeys
in the counties of Bryan pud Chat
ham, and to ajoply the provisions of
said act to the counties of Fulton,
Clark and DeGulb, and to make the
killing of the same, in said counties
dur ng certain seasons, a-penal of
fence, and for other purposes.
5. To create a board of commis
sioners for the county of Morgan.
6. To repeal an net entitled art
act tb repeal so much of an act en
titled 1 an act to create a bounty
court in each county of the State
of Georgia, except certain counties
therein mentioned, approved Jan.
19,1872, as applies to the county of
Lmcoln.
7. To amend an act entitled on
act to prescribe the mode of grant
ing licenses to sell intoxicating li
quors in the Comities of Jefferson
and Burke and Washington; approv
ed Feb. 10, 1873.
8. To fix ihe place for sheriff's
sab s in the county of Baldwin.
9. To amend an act inco r porating
the Peoples’ Savings Banks of New
nan, approved Jan, 20, 1872.
*• 10. To authorize A. King, of
Houston county, to peddle in certain
counties without li ense
11. To amend an act to organize
a Criminal Court for the counties of
DeKalb, Henry Carroll and Sum
ter, approved Ft b 22, 1573.
12. To amend an act incorporat
ing the town of Franklin, in the
county of Heard, assented to Dec.
20, IS3I, and all acts am -ndatory
thereto.
13. To confer additional powers
upon the Mayor and City Couecil
of the city of Rome.
14. To incorporate the Rising
Fawn Iron Company.
15. To iucoiporate the North
Georgia Railroad Company.
16 To amend an act entitled an
act to create a B-'ard of Commts
siners of Roads and Revenue of Mil
hell county.
17. To amend an act to cieme a
County Court in a each county of
the Suite of Georgia except certain
counties therein named, so far as the
the same ielates to the county of
Clarke.
Is. To prevent the sale of spiri
tuous liquors at Trion Factory and
vicinity, in the county of Chat
tooga.
19. To empower and authorize
the Ordinary of Forsyth county to
s- ll the real e-tate known as the
Academy Lot, in the town of Cam
ming, ins rid county, the property
of said county.
20 To amend an act establishing
County Cmnts in the counties of
DeKalb, Henry, Carroll and Sum
ur, approved Fub. 22, 1573, and for
other purposes.
31- To appropriate one Thousand
dollars of Baldwin coumy bonds now
in the Treasury ot the State of
Georgia, fpr the Mayor and Council
of the city of Milledgeville, and for
other purposes!
22. To prevent the sale of spiri
tuous liquors near tffe Ridge Valley
Iron Works in floyd county.
23. To mcoiporate the Ridge
Valley Iron Company, and to confer
certain [lowers and privileges there
on.
-24. To incorporate the Atlanta
Fire Insurance Company of the city
of Atlanta Ga.
25. To alter and amend the act
entitled an act to create a Board of
Commissioners of Roads and Reven
ue lor the couniy of Dawson, ap
proved Dec. 13i h 1870.
26. To repeal section 1978 of the
Code of 1573, except liens of land
lords.
27. To repeal an act to incorpo
rate the town of Hillsboro, in the
county of Floyd, and all acts amen
datory thereof, and to incorporate
the town of South Rome, in F>oyd
county.
28. To prescribe the’ mode of
granting licenses to sell intoxicating
liquors in the county of Chattooga.
29. To repeal an act entitled an
act to change the line between the
counties ol Baker and Early, as mul
ed to Dec. 21, 1566.
30 To incorporate the Southern
Land Manufacturing and Labor
Sncii ty.
31 To extend the jur’sdicticn of
Justi .es of the Peace and Notaries
Public in the county of Stewart in
certain cases.
32. To change the name of the
Reform Medical College to The
College of American Medicine and
Surcery.
33. To be, enact and declare in
full force an act approved December
Iff, 1851, entit'ed an Pet to grant
certain privileges to the Chatham
Artillery, and certain other volun
teer corps therein named, so far as
the same applies to the Chatham
Artillery.
34: To amend an act to incorpo
rate the Wilmington Railroad Com
pany, approved 1868, and the acts
am endat ory-ihereof.
35. To amend section 2782 of the
new Code of 1873, in relation to
public holidays.
36. To amend the Penal Code of
this State, by prescribing the pun
ishment for wilful and malicious
burning of an unoccupied dwelling
bouse of anothe?, on a farm or else
where, not in a city.
37. To amend the charter of the
Dade Coal Company, to increase its
capital stoek, legalize the issue of
bonds, to extend its railroad facili
ties, etc, etc,
38. To authorize the Board of
Commissioners of the county of
Wilkinson to levy an extra tax for
the year 1874.
39. To define the line between
the counties of Montgomery and
Laurens, on the west side of the
Oconee river.
40. To prescribe the mode of is
suing licenses to sell intoxicating’
liquors in the county of Emanuel.
41. To reduce the Sheriff - ■ bond:
of jhe county of Quitman:
42. To repeal an act entitled an
act to increase the pay of jurors in
the comities of Steward, Webster,
Troup, Terrell, Spalding, Gordon,
Pau'ding, Early, Miller, Greene,
Murry, Quitman, Fayette, Dayton,
Lumpkin, Heard, Cobb, Clarke,
Chattahoochee, Henry, Taylor, Ma
con, Telfair, Thomas, Decatur,
Habersham, Monroe, Dooly, Jasper,
Houston, Worth and Clay, approv
ed December 14th, so far as the
same relates to the county of Quit
nran.
43. For the rehef of Richard
Bower, the county of Ware.
44. To change the time of holding
the Superior Court of Teliaferro
county.
45. To prohibit the sale of intoxi
cating liquors within three mi'es of
Antioch Male Academy, iu Stewart
couniy.
46. To repeal sec 1 ion tw-lve, of
an act entitled an act to reorganize
the municipal government ot the
city of Augusta.
47. To change the line • between
the counties of Miller and Early.
48. To make the Tax Receivers
of Webster and Gilmer counties, ex
officio County Treasurers and of
said counties, and for oilier pur
poses.
49. To make the county court of
Richmond county a court of record ;
to extend the-j insdiction thereof; to
cream the office of Countv Solicitor:
t > fix the fees ol the officers of said
court and for other purposes.
50. To repeal sect on four of an
act t> change th line between the
eounfi sol Tfa ido'ph and Calhoun,
and for other purposes therein men
tioned, appmved February 21st,
1856.
61. To amend s-ction 4441 of the
Code of Gior.;ia.
52. To consolidate, amend and cod
ify the various acts incorporating the
city of Dalton, in the county of Whit
field.
63. For the relief of J. W. Rcn
foe and W. C. Mathews, of Wash
ington county,
64. To change the line between
the counties of Pulaski and Dodge,
and to add a portion of the couniy
of Dodge to the county of Pu'aski.
65. To reduce the Sheriff’s bond
(if Paulding county to five thousand
dollars.
66. To Bmt*nd an act entitled an
act to establish a county court for
the counties of Dough'-rty and Lee,
and the act of February, 1873,
amendatory fttereof, and to extend
the provisions of the same to the
county of Decatur.
57. To repeal section 312 of the
revised Code of Georgia, “edition of
1873,” so far & the same relates to
the county ot Columbia.
58. To amend section 4590 of Ir
win’s Rev sed -Code of Georgia.
59. To repeal an act entitled an
act to amend the charter of the
Georgia Radload and Banking Com
pany, and to amend the charter ol
ihe Atlanta atiih West Point Rail
road Company, and for other pur
poses, approved August 23, 1572.
60. To fix the times of holding the
Superior Courts of the Oconee Cir
cuit.
61. For the relief of R. G- Ford,
Jr,, and of J. P. Williams, of the
county ofWorth,
62. For the re'ief ofM. R. Horne
of the county of Worth.
63. To exempt from, jury duty
the officers and certain membe-sof
the City Light Guards and Colum
bus Guards, military organizations
of the city of Columbus.
64 To change the road laws of
Camden county,
65. To authorize and require the
County Treasurer of Greene .county
to sell the bonds in which the fund
known as the “G wynesAllison
School Fund” is invested and to in
vest the proceeds srising from said
sale in the bond or bonds of said
county, and to authorize and re
quire the Ordinary of said county to
is-ue said county bond or bonds.
66. To prevent the town authori
ties of Cedar Town and the town
authorities ofFrankliu from asses
sing and collecting taxes in certain
cases therein provided-
67, To change, the line between
the counties of Towdb and Union. '
68. To make valid contracts, with
Augusta Real Instate and building
Association, and to authorize reme
dies for the enforcement of the same,
and to make conveyances to said
Association binding as absolute
deeds, and for other purposes.
70. To amend an act entitled an
act to establish a City Court in the
city of Atlanta, approved D .cem
ber 16,.1871, and for other purposes
mentioned.
71. To create a County Court
for Bartow county.
72. To repeal all proyisions con
tained in the charters heretofore
granted'to different rai'road compa
nies in this State, granting Stale
aid to such companies where their
right to the same has not vested.
73. To prohibit the sale ot in j
roxicating liquolsor alcoholic bitters
witbtn 1 Wo-nrites Of‘Villa Rica, in
the county of Carroll, in quantities
less than one gallon, except in cases
therein specified.
74. To,amend .section 4687 of the
Cdde of Georgia.' • '
75. To authorize the City Coun
cil 'df AuguArt to affirfh' penalty for
failue to make tax returns or to pay
the same, and to «nf»ree the collec
tion of ihe Same Vj' execution,
76 To alter, and amend an act
entitled an Set to establish a Coun
ty Court for the . cognti* sos Dough
eTty and Lee, approved August 24,
1872, so far as relates to the county
of Dougherty.
77. To amend the act of the Gen
eral Assembly, August 27, 1872,
entitled dn act to authorize the City
Council of Augusta to open, change,
widen or extend streets in said city,
and to provide for the assessment of
damages for the same.
78. T 6 authorize the Road Comv
mis-iuners of Bibb county to use the
labor of certain convicts therein
named, in workingthe public roads,
lor said county. &c.
79. For the relief of B. Chancy,
Tux Collector of Early County, and
his securities, A.R. Ransom, A. A.
Staton, dohn Gilbert, M. S. Alexan
der and Isaac Timmans from the
twenty per cent, penalty, for the
year IS7O.
SO. To amend an act entitled an
act to lay off and organize anew
couniy from the county of Baker,
and for other purposes, approved
December 15th 1853.
81. To amend and an act incor
porating the town of Forrestville,
Floyd county.
82. To amend an ael enliiled an
act to establish a Countv Court lor
the counties of D rugberty and Lee,
approved August 24, 1872.
S3, To provide for the m inner of
issuing county and municipal bonds,
und to declare al bonds issued con
trary thereto null and void.
84. To abolish the per diem of
grand and petit jurors of the coun
ties of Wilcox and Coffee.
8-5. To organize a Board of coun
ty commissioners for county pur
poses in the county of Gordon,..and
lor other purposes, etc.
86. To organize a free school ii:
the town ol ftlorganton and apprus
priate money for the same, and for
other purposes.
. 87. To confine the action of the
Mayor and Alderman of the city of
Savapnah in building wharves on
the water lots at the foot ofAber
corn, Whitaker and Drayton streets,
and leasing the same,* and also to
authorize and empower said Mayor
aiid Aldertnah,' after reserving and
keeping open as many of the docks
as the necessity or convenience may
require, to close up all the other
docks by the building of wharves,
and to vest in said Mayor and Coun
cil the absolute property in said
wharves when built.
88. To levy a. lax for the support
of the government tor the year 1874,
and to provide fur the collection of
the same, and for other purposes
therein named.
To be Continued Next Week.
/t\ TO S2O PER DAY easily made by
Ml any one. We want men. women, boys
and fjirls all over the country to sell
ufil our * ine ytee * Engravings. Chromos,
M' tr Crayon Drawings, Illuminations.Photo
grapliß, etc., etc. We now publish the tincst
ossortment ever placed before the public, and
aur prices are marked down so low as to defy
11 competition. No one subscribes for a pre
mium-giving paper 1n order to get a picture
after seeing our pictures and learning our
prices. W e have many old agents at work for
us who have made canvassing for books, pap
ers, etc*, their business for years, and they all
report that they can make much more money
at work- for us-th&n at anything else. Our
prices are so low that all can afford to purchase,
and therefore the pictures sell at sight at al
most every house. New beginners do as well
an agents who have had large experience, for
our beautiful subject and low prices are appre
eiated by all. To make large sales everywhere
allau agent has to do istoshovthe pictures
from house to bouse- Don’t look for work
elsewhere uutjl you have seen what great in
ducements we oner you to make money. We
have not space to explain all here, but send us
your address and we will send full particulars,
free, by mail. Don’t delay if you want profit,
able work for your leisure hours, or for your
whole time. Now is the favorable time to en*
gage in this business. Our pictures are the
fiuest and most pleasing in this couutry, and
are endorsed by all the leading papers, includ
ing the New York Herald. Those who cannot
the business their entire attention can
work up their own localities and make a hand
some sum without ever being away from hom*
over night. Let all who want pleasant, profit
able employment, without risking capital, send
us addresses at once and learn all about
the business for themselves. Address
GEORGK STINSON & CO*. Art Publishers,
Protiaud, Maine,
jan 14 1874 3 ms*
BERND B ISO’S,
44 Sc 46 Third Strefet, Macon, Ga,
Manufacturers of
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, &c.,
In Endless Variety. ® 1 '■
ALSO, REALMS IN ~
SADDLERY AND HARDWARE,
HARNESS MAKERS’ SADDLERS’,
AND—
SHOE-MAKERS’ MATERIAL.
• • - \ \ > J
WITH oar increased facilities we ore a Rain enabled to .offer work of oar own Manufacture
at Reduced prices. We make GOLD. RUBBER and SILVER MOUNTED HAR
NESS, as well A, the cheaper erodes. Saddles in great variety. Also.* Wool-fooed Team,
Coach and Buggy Collars. Also, keep constantly an hand a’ largo stock of Harness Leath
er, Skirting, Bridle Leather, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Upper
• Kip and Calf Skins, American and French.
PATENT and ENAMELED LEATHERS and Clotha, Lasts, Boot Trees, Pegs, and Shoe
maker’s Stock generally. To prompt Wholesale Buyers we are prepared to offer unusual in
ducements.
tyMERCHANTS and PLANTERS will find it to their interest to give us s call when wishing
to buy Goods in our line. We pay Cash for Hide., Furs, Skins, Wax, Wool, Tallow and
Leather in the rough,
Macon, a. , February 26, 1874. '
JONES, NORRIS & CO.,
(Successors to Bothwell Bro’s.,)
170, Broad Street, - - - Augusta, Ga.
Respectfully and cordially Invite the customers and friends of our predecessors and the pub
lic generally to give ns a call. We hope by fair dealing and strict atton'ion to business to mer
it the confidence and trust of the p-ople. We deal largely iu
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
GROCERIES, LIQ.UO „-S, &C, &C.
All oi which we offer at
JLowest Market Prices. Try us#
We have secured the services of Mr. L. W. Gobert, former salesman of Bothwell Bro’s, who
will be ou hand to welcome and serve his old friends.
o
We take pleasure in recommending the above firm to our friends, and ask for them a libera
patronage. BOTHWELL BRO S,
February 17th, 1874 3m.
Fertilizers*
TILLERS OF THE SOIL!
You should, at this season, lo>k cautiously into all preparaiions neces
sary for successfully working your crops, be it Cotton. Corn, Oates, Cane,
Potatoi s, or any oilier Vegetable product, the most important being that
of FERTILIZERS.
Prudence and Economy Should be Your Guide
Get that which is good and reliable, and can be had at a
GREAT SAVING OF MONEY.
* Such an article you will find in
SOLOMONS’ ROWLAND COMPOUND,
A COMBINATION OF CHEMICALS, FROM WHICH A
TOILsT OB FBRTIUZBE
CAN BE MADE EQUAL' TO- ANY,
And Superior to Many of the Commercial Manures
ARP AT ' / V i [Tr
All >ITT ONE-THIRD THE COST.
Send for Circular containing testimonials arid all particulars
M. J. SOLOMONS
Sole Manufacture of “Solomons’ Rowland Compound,” and Dealer in
FEErTILIZLNG CH^MIOALS.
146 Bay Street, {next door to Wilcox, Gibbs & C 0.,)
... BAVAOTTAg, OA.
S- IMI. MILLBTT,
Cotton Factor
' ':" l ' t -
AND
Commission Jflerchant ,
BAY STEET, . SAVANNAH, GA.
October 30, 1873. 27 6m.
.A.. CT. &c GO.,
160 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
. -i . ! , -j
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Bedroom, Parlor, Kitchen and Office Furniture
BABY G^JRK,XA.C3-SE5 7 *
&G-, &G-, &G. .
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
TOM ffAGVMKQ BSBBSPSMS, AS®
E-ity.jraurs, g@B>«g
The best and cheapest in th& market.
Country Orders promptly and carefully filledi * .sep4 3m
BILL AND LETTER HEADS,
Printed neat and Tasty, and sit Short Notice
AT THIS OFFTHE,