Newspaper Page Text
anii Jkrmtr.
808 £ RTS BR OTHERS,
EDITORS and PROPRIETORS.
—i
TUUKSIMY, MARCH 19, 1874.
F. ur negro criminals have 'been
s-» n meed to the ga lows in Thomas
Superior Cnuit 4 and lour have lieen
min lotlie penitentiary. Tlie hang
ini; will take place cn the 17th ol
April
News b is liren received bv Jefler-
Davis’ (iien<N, in M> iiifdiis, that,
<>n his a rival iu London, he waj
-.sutledag gicatly from dropsy ol the
hour . Kmtlior news wi.l lie intuit
tsi ujtlt anxiety.
F\-Pie>ideni Millard Filimor--,
the lath President of the Ui id
S I 8, died <ii the 10. h in.-t., at his
lesi lein o in Bull do New York
i'l.us p s is away the belie r im o of
iln pasi generation. Aie there any
to t ko iin i, places f
It is amiounc and hy ihe Atlanta
Cw.istituiiotf, that all ific prqiarato
i v air.mgeiiK nts for holding tfic next
Fair at Atlanta, has b. en de
t ruined, up n buns satisfactory
i (ho Stale Agricultural Society
mi f the City of Ailunta.
Sena or Gordon adJri B»cd a tre
inendtius nueiing ut the Mu-onic
Te.nplr, in Baltimore, on ihe occa
sion nl fiio eighteenth anniversary nf
tie Mai \l nl Su day Scln ol Union,
last 1 uesday. Ttie Senator was
warmly reecived, and lusspcechen
t iiisinstically applauded.
The Coimnitteo on Ways and
Means Inve ripened adversely upon
tie li Is fin- the repeal of tlie taxes
upon hank checks and friction
uatcln s. The amount which will
re derived from t ic s amp duty up
>ii matches during the cu-reut year
4 estilri .ted at 82 •500,000, and from
link checks at 51,000,000.
A Colony of n o thou nun] per
ms is being for nctl in t\ vv York to
Beat'- on four thousand acres of land
I- r Aik in, 6. dunated l»y John
I. Key.-er to the poor hui deserving
B*rsoi s efN, w Yolk. About fifty
Hnu-un.l .t-.ilur-s ill l ---. »
Htth- ill m enmlottubly, and to in-
Hr.- the success ol' the imdoit iking.
Bf)ne tiling Ibbeyo nl lioilbl : if tlie
p ntv act with wisdom
w e shad tlrn seethe lasi
great pary whose beginning
tin- pio.uise, ol lib rty to tlie
and wbieli ended in making
a si vu lo lust ol power in oi
■ l.i giaidv im greed of money. —
Pres* (Don.)
Alice M. Smrini r,froin whom
hus'iaiid, Seua-or Sumner,
has petiti me.l to the Supreme
Court of Mil sr lmsetts for
tu many agon. Mrs Alee
p- runs ion ir.'in a still higher
ckslnirg (Vit.) News, lias
ing : (ieiirgiaii.i Jones, cnl
living at Mr. Samuel Bagectis’
a county, gave birth
full-sized g-rl elnhlren yesi.
HHL', ah nit seven o’clock ill the
All alive an I period.—
krr .8 about, lti or 17 years
Bnßßu sc ruble l>o!u iiiian, who. u
SBCBre ever in Uie wr.mg place,
MB; of Ihe jam ai ala e W istiing-
BMBBp. sins: “-.Miss Nellie Grant
Mfflffifift.il.i till- bdl room w-itli anew
ptejßi dusioi: that was garlanded
asHwajiwois. She came out with a
SB'- peUicout lrom tha knees
fISwH nir. Monkv 'Goes. —The
BKSm&'n Churchman, m it.- last is
- up the linings of the
BgawßSi Dihle Society, it appears
29HHg- society received lust year
churelie.s S 10,500, and dial
SwßfflSßu'it fir salaries and olmer ex
■j2E|H«'7,GOO, and ou'y 2,000 was
|flßSj3«uteii Im Jlihles, Thegene
jjgglmlnM; of ihe S'ici ty received sd,
ISgpajßS: in the aho>e showing ii
|§hBHSDiat each Bible given away
S : > GO, wi en Ihe fart is
G&flHK<uint- Bible ran lie pureli is
uHR- h ok si ore f r about ii' ty
it. V. Johnson.
' ss,,r > s:, vs (he Saii—
■' ieiaid, on oir own imiion,
'(,Bnim:il ihe name ol this di-»
staiesman, juiist and
jgjgjlgjßlMß l . as a suitable e.nmliUale
ime; iiatoi ial chair
jB ' UI M. gem.ral eleclio i,--
nSMBHII 111!', we have lull lln
?iJ’-it’/'iHl ni-t ling Go--. J.ilinson.
gHKl'.i:. Ii us desires In sav
i ; C ' W -111-l feel re,tiewei 1
SKflflßPgg to Geo-giu lor tlie eniifi
jfiMHHHMg. iep. >s.'<l 111 In e, yet lie
t§§Jlll§Bß ! ‘ ' e L ' OIIS 'I red a ineig
MMmma uat au lidate a iiljh
:.:e no .or. \\ ■a' e .
to be able to make this statement in
behalf ol Gov. Johnson. It is so
rarely the case that one who can
get it, would turn from office holding
in these days of general grabbing.
Refunding the Cotton Tax.
>• l£ is said i tare are B ime chances
ol a bill passing Congress, to telund
the coiton tax, According to the
Courier Journal’s Washington cor
respondent, .the great trouble now j 8
the disagreement between ihe friends
of the measure themselves. The
cotton factors insist up m having the
money to be refunded paid to tta
parties holding the receipts for die
tax paid. Many <1 th •<.planters did
mu acquiesce ii this procedure, and
s« the matter f -H, as it were, l»c>
iweeh two stools. The presents ai
ui of afluirs is thus represented by
t lie conesp.indent referred to.
At Hus time.several seluvnes aie
pending.. One offered l»y C>ok, of
Georgia, proposes to.givo the money
to til.- Stale in winch it was collect
ed, winch would probably he,a yety
i'gicable solution of the question to
ihn tu-groizod, Legislmme of Missip
pi, Soutti Garolimi mi l Louisiana.—
Alio.her bil) .olfi-red f>y Mr. Mc-
Kee, corresponds wi ll the o'd bill
ol las; session, which proposes 10 pay
ihe persons bidding ihe receipts for
laxm p.iid.
M-. Deck of Kentucky Go-s for Grant’s
Purse-bearer.
In his s|>e>ich oo the finances lost
Saturday, Mr.. Beck went lor ihe
Secretary ofihc Treasury in the fol
lowing slashing style : “A careful
exa oinaiioii into i lie condition of the
fi ..'luces developed to my mind that
ihe Sccreiary had 10.-t his head ;
lie liuil not rallied from the panic of
las .September; he had been demor
alized by the failure of wtiai he
ill.ught weie mighty efTorts to re
stoio coiitideiiLe. liis giand sclime
m returnc to specie payments by the
distiibuiio.i ol a few bugs of silver
was a miserable and disc editable
abortion ; while the 14,000,000 he
flung into the inaeUtrom of Wull
B:ree in September, ;o stop th: pan
ic, was like pouii' g. wa or from a
c.ip-to produce a find m the Misai-s
--i pi. Fieighieued by ibis lailuie,
hii list lesdtt cc was >o cling with
a m s r’sgnp lo the gold he had in
the Treasury, and m order to save
ii lie rcisued, as ins necessities te
quired it, $25,000,000 ol the $44,-
000,000 of leg'll tender nines wl.icli
had been cancelled l>y the ael of
Ap il 12, IbGG. He lactiously calls
it a reseivc—as if Congress or any
set ul incii lit to be outside the
* - '
trust any !>ecretiiy of tne Treasury
with desp me power over $44,000,-
000 of ihe curreii. y of ih« country,
as a reseivc to be used oi noi as he
saw fit.”
Itu mid ms Grow,
In a leceot speech in the House
of Representatives, against the Civil
Rights hid, Mr Bobbins, o( North
Caroline, speaking ol the “levelling
spuiu of tue day, made a pertinent
suggestion of a reliirin that ought to
lie [nit mto immeiliuto execution
lie said.
Above your head, Mr. Speaker, 1
see the image and piesemment of
tne L.'gle —our natn nil emblem. In
the name of gbuaiity, sir, I demand
wlmt business lias lie tin-jg ? He is
a monarch —the king of birds. He
is; not a lit emblem lor us in these
times—no proper representative of
the prevalent idea. 1 suggest tliut
he be tom down, as the French
t..re down tne monogram of the
Fmp. ror. Do you a=k ir.e wlmt
bird could, with propriety, be put
in his place t The crow, sir. Ho
is a bird ol medium s.ze, and there
fore embodies well, too idea of the
levellers. Ilis plumage is of the fa
vor iio color, *o dominant with the
popular parly. [Laughter.] I will
iioi—because ii w ould seem ungra
cious—curry oui ihe parallel ill its
dentils, and show how lit an emblem
for tbe limes lie is in other respect*,
such as ins thieving propensities, and
ilio like. [Laughter.] 1 think what
lias been suggested sufficient to
satisfy you that if this bill is to pass
th.* so c.ilied ri forms should at least
amend it, by juovi ling thul the
eu-le shad lieuce-lorih come down
lrom his proud perch, and tlie crow
be exulicd in Ins sti-a I. [Laughter-]
Three Thousand Catholics Ruform Them
selves.
A great gubiic progress demon
stration by the Catholics of Jcisey
City, was held Friday evening
in Si Michael Church. Three Thou
san 1 persons weie pies in, The
I’ri sidciit of tne catholic Total Ahsii
-11U..C0 Union of America. Very
Rev, Dean Byrne, of Treucon, made
a 111081 emphatic speech uigiug
Catholic citizens lo raise unitedly
and do battle ag nnsi. the great pub
lic Ibe o! American libeity andoi tlie
Clirictiaii I’cllgi iu. They owed il
in ihe honor ol ilicir name to show
lio.v they c-ml J cm di out the gicai
evil now sinking iciror into the
heari of every American pitiiol and
Christian man. lie culled upon
them lo like I he religious ab.-tiuence
pledge IH Aiclmsh ip Manning hud
one, and as tue tushiips and jiriests
we c doing in this country. The
].,igo ci'o >v and rose and then kue t iu
1 1 out of the alter a id took the pledge,
FROM WASHWOT^I.
Special Correspondence ojihe Herald.
Washington, Marck 18, ISI4.
“This is a bad day for iuneral*,’’
remarked a lady ca route to the
Capitol this morning to-witness the
obsequies of Charles Sumner. That
may be true, but it is certainly a
g '0.,1 day to bring about funerals. It
is a cold, damp, bleak winter day;
just such a one as was last inaiignts
tiojo day. The wintry weather,
however, lias not [uv
meuse throng from gathering to wit
ness the imposing ceretaooiea, 'im
dei4 t > the funeral of a United
States Senator. At an ealfy hoar
this tnornitig, the body of Mr. Sum
ner was removed to the grand ro
lunda, where it was viewed, I should
B, y» li>y at least fifteen thousand
person-, iwostliirds of whom Were
colored. If the eyes of the : dead
Senator could have o[iedflU this
njoruing, he would have beheld a
picture of civil equality, equal to
that paint, and bv hi* imagination, in.
tta p'llmie-t days of ins iife. Rag
ged, duly un.l sq-ialiJ -poverty pass
ed liis t>ier, and plucked stray* jm-
I'lOrlcll -g fiom the wreuths thui Rar
laiuled his casket. The Coloied peo
plc nrc i:\cr demonstrative, and to
day they g ive full vent to their soin
rowful le bugs in loud and prolong
ed win hugs of distress. The admis
sions tc tne chamber ceremonies
ware difficult to obtain, and hut le w
“colored” were allowed lo enteff —'
This w as an “invidious distinction”
against race and color thal .was a mat
ter of astonishment to all who It new
that tlie negro«loVing lergeant-at
arm* of the Senate was responsible
for the management of the door ar 5
range im-n ts. However, everything
passed off gravely, as (uncials of
Slate ar.- wont to do. The usual
prayers, iu Suiiderlaiid-ictones, were
uttered, and at half-past 1 o’clock
the ho ly of Charles Sumner passed'
forever lrom the Senate chamber of
life, tothe all-great presence of itn
m iriahty.
ADJOURNED HOUSES.
Os course no business was trans
acted in either house, for immediate-,
ly upon reassembling they were adq
j-iurued. The various departments
are also closed, and hence “news’'
too.lay is not to be had, “because it
is not.”
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL,
has now lost its ablest and most
obstinate champion,yet they wi.l be
someone v alted to tlie suif.ic-- soon
who will endeavor to im'tate the
Senator. The bill wiil'perhaps sleep
for a few weeks longer, but it will,
neveitfe less, be resurrected and
pushed to a passage, if possible.
THE FIT OE ECONOMY,
still pervades th ; body congression
al. Every member is viemg with
every other one to see how much
coriup ion, extravagance, fraud and
rascality he can unearih. The field
is a large one, and the fruit abund
ant. Narrowminded congressmen
are endeavoring to cut down the
number of clerk*, and their poor
pittance iu the shape ofpav, while
immense “grabs” are beiug “put.
through” weekly. Tills is States
manship with a vengeance, but it is
a fair sample of the Forty-third
Coiigiess. Democrats and Repub
licans. all seem blinded and mysti
fied, and die journey of party is
through unseemly tags and gloomy
fastnesses. This is about nil to say
now. When anything happens you
shall knov .
Adoi*, ' Specks.
Savannah Advertiser-Republican.
“Owing to the imperative with
drawal of a member of the firm,”
mid the necessity of a sale in order
to efleet a satisfactory settlement
between the pioprietors, the above
journal is offered at private sale for
tne [i iriod of one month from date
We extract from the announcement
follows:
•‘The Advertiser^Rcpublican offers
to the proper parties the mo*t en
couhigiug inducements for invest
ment. liis on a sound and paying
basiq iiml us circulation, daily and
week y, to day, is larger than evei
In-lore, not being excelled, if equal
ed, by any other paper in the State.
It has proved profitable even in the
midst of a financial panic, with its
attendant depression of general busi
ness, and as it Sian Js is one of the
most valuable pieces of newspaper
property in ihe South. The office
is complete and furnished with ihe
best, material, embracing a fie, new,
double-cylinder Hoe press, font s'of
type large enough lo print two pa
pe. s,vviih all the necessary meclumi
cal adjuncts ul a first-class jour
nal.” "
I low cousioua doth make cowards
of the saloon-keepers was exemplifi
ed the other day, wtaa the girles
from one of the schooles in Pittsburg
were out for a walk, going along two
hy two, when turning into a s>rect
on which saloons do much abound,
all at once there was a clatter as ui
one universal feude joie of small
arms, caused by tlie sudden clapping
~f the window-shutters of all the sa-
Jo.ips, The supposition was that
the women temperance movement
was iu iiigura'cd, and in five ijnaute
not a saloc but wa* dosed and
ready for pi -r and praise. WBSr”
the iunooMU jriea had passed bji,
the saloon k *rs, one bf one, peep
ed out [to atley toe and
coidjdeisce 4 mforad, the blinds
wem
artdthedrafiwentton.
Meeting ot the dtaa Stats* Agrtwtta
rs Congnaa.
At- the se ou of the Cottoa
•fit* ws- Agriet urai Oongiess, held
lirtt Noveiribt on motion of Mr.
Berry, of Mto rtpnr, the following
resolution*we adopted: | -
tu, wiltadSoarti to
trieet dbdbr tb ;«H ditto Mtoident
on sixty, days «dce, through ftto
newspapers of m Cotton Slates, at
such time an* >lace ss he may de ,
signale Deb ites cotn[>osing said
tneetihg shall i appointed by the
State GrangesHiea in srssina «r ia
vacation by ti Master. Ecwh State
shail beeniith too** delegate for
■each l Repress wtow ad Senator
they are entild Uin the United
State* Congro and the Masters of
the State Urania, and that the State
Agricultural JAiety of rhe SnlMs rh
States be requeed loseod delegates
to said Con vea on.
Resolved, Th tin view of making
<>ur farms self- istaining by sowing
down one-thm of the available land
in small grata t id grasses, am) plant
one-third in ern ahd one-third in
we h*i by recommend the
Majatbia of th . rasnoktive Cottoa
State* Grange* »a«bniit this policy
to the aubordi* totoraageo for their
adoption, and sat tos Matters at
subordinate U mgea be aaquenaJ
id urge the volt itsiry pledges there
to, and report mitt to ibe Masters
of their State Greuges, who will
then report to re President of this
Convention the number of aubordi
nate Granges if eaeb State that have
'pledged* teems Ives to bis policy,
and such inform uion will be diffused
throagh the pailie jiriss by the Pre
sidem.
The representstives designated in
tue above Resolution are hereby noti
tied to meet in of.
Atlanta, oeaboia, June 3d, 1874.
’ Bach bl the erganitoiioirs named
will sed to it that there respective
delegates are disappointed.
It ts expected that this meeting
w ill result in much good to the far
ti er, and the agricultural interest* of
tin- South generally.
Important matter* demand your
attention. Many, and serious evils
are ui existence, an J the condition of
numherß of ocr people presents a
maiion. *»f profound consid-
By the time
crop* planted wnl De-Well in hand,
and the information as to the acreage
of each will he valuable to nil. The
barley, rye, oats -ami wheat will be
nearly ready for the harvest, and re
ports ol ihe probable yield will be of
general interest. -
The progress then made in the
culture «f corn and cotton will be
not less important
It is now ticmffisttoled that the
overproduction niboilon baa rained
-’ifiou»andß: of thi peo|>le in these
Stab a. As in Hirfooitw, this ex
■cess of cotton at tie expense of pro
vision crops, wiL in a- few years,
produce a famine. Already, by rea
son of the low pries for the crop pf
4378; the re sou roe of many farmers
have been extractor!, their credit
destroyed, and bnkroptcy is the
inevitable resell. ThhfStatement is
believed to be itu as to all the Out
ton States.
May -not the be indulged
that, this spring, n-fore an serf i*
planted in cotton,very farinetr will
till hia field* will corn, and then
the “patches” wilbe-tbq extent of
cotton culture. I the authority of
general consent, it harmony, with
general necessity, :t a partial' em
bargo, and a biocide aljghtly open
be laid on coltoi-a quest tonable
irierul, at least, if t already a pub
lic enemy.
All newspaper in the Cotton
States friendly the proposed
Congress, wilt pie* call attention
to the subject, and.vo notice of the
timeaud place of feting.
i. E. Botlcb.
Madison, Gs,, hich, 5,1874.
A 850,000 Lawuit— El
len Lynch va. th Jentbal R. R.
—We noticed yest ay that aumng
the most importaiii s* 8 br 'tight to
the coming term the Superior
Conrt is one by N Ellen Lynch'
against the Cisitr Railroad ami
Banking Coapab; The 'puit is,
brought to recover >,OOO dfcmngeg
for the killing of he jsb&nd,'t>wen
Lynch.
The Constitutioijblished an ac
count of the occurre at thqtime.
and It will be reuu ered thbt the
unfortunate gent er was killed by
an engine on the 1 n and' Wes
tern road, which is trolled by the
Oemral railroad, p plaintiff al
leges,'in the usuaViti, fthat the
killing was due tdtninal negli
gence on the part ;he Company,
and (hat they are rinaibln! She
is represented by Ms. Hilly er &
Bro. The suit will stoutly con
te» ed. —Atlanta Cos, tHon
In Utah a crimim ndetnped to
dqnth, may clwoto Sthcr he will
he shot or hung.
V
Phrenological Journal,
A Rat-Class Dlßstfatcd - Jfegazine,
Debt* to Sdeofce •watn*e aid /
/ General litelUgence.
fkreaologj—The Brain and its Fnnetions;
the Location and Nature of ail the Organs,
with directions lor cnKira ting, developieg,
improving and restraining them.
PfcjdgpOßJWHHcaa of- Characters, and 1
Hew te Bead Them," at a glance, in the Ha*
man Vam. an Maalifia Pxiueip les.
tlhnolsgy—Or, the Natural History of Kan;
Origin, Manners, Customs and Modes of Ufo
in dißarest Tribes and Nations, with different
Temperament. and (ieterUi il ustratiana.
PhjlioleST—The Laws of Life; incladiag
this Bdaeatien, Tndadag end Dlciptirid ot Chil*'
Area, and the Bight Management of Laaatiea,
the laeye, Prisoner* and others. . - >
given of all the leading Men.and
Women eftha World.
Self-Clltm— lsstraetire articles on Self-
Improvement;. Memory ; Choice ofPnraniU;
Onr Natlooai Beaonreea, etc.
FUllly,Moeh naefal Information on tho load
ing topics of tho dnjjt-*-Political, not partisan—
BdßgieM. not seotarian—Edncationa) Reform
atory, Agricultural. Comni'ertfial, est.—will be
given, and no 1 efforts ■ spared to make VM
FslUMMimifK 1874, the most iutonuting
%W9i pi^liskid.
TERMB-—Mentbly, «3 a year, bl advaaee.
Chibeef tea or more,|K each. Slagle nun*
Tho moat liberal Premiums are given; Ad-:,
dram, 8. K WELLS, Publisher, 3«> Broad
way. Now To*.
March 19th 1874. ts.
WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS.
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, NEW SEED
CORN, SEED OATS, and SEED FOTAe
TOES, HEDGE Qlt ASS and other SEEPS;
Abo Select GOOSEBERRIES, RASPBER
RIES, CURRANTS, STRAWBERRIES, And
Other SMALL ERVITS, by mail.
(postpaid), Te act post orncc iM tub U. |.
Enfleet Stamp for
'lUnatratad Descriptive I*r.oed Catalogues."
EDWARD J. EVANS 4k DO..
Nnrseryufon & Seedsmen. York Pa.
ftUAIVO!
LIBERAL TERMS!
Wo are offering our <?uano« *his season on tke
following liberal terms:
PHOENIX GUANO
Per ten es 3000 1b5.............557.50
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO’S MANIPULATED
GUANO—Per ton of 3000. 1ba.-.-f70.00
One dollar per ton drayage to be added. On
credit nutil Ist November, 1874, with option of
Paying in Low Middling) Cottou, delivered jat
Buyers nearest Depot, at 15 cunts per lb.
A discount ol $lO jior ton will be allowed
for Cash.
Our Agents throughout the Stale sell at same
prioes and on the same terms as ourselves,
Hand in your orders to nearest Agent at once.
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
SAVANNAH, UA.
March 13,1874 4,
T.nniftviUe Academy.
G, A. HOLCOMB, A. M.—Principal.
MRS. C. C. GOODS—Assistant.
For information as to rates of Board and Tu
ition, apply to the Principal, or to aay member
es the Board of Trustees.
f E. H. W. HUNTER, Cbm'n.
I A. L. PATTERSON,
Trustees. { J. H. WILKINS,
I J. H. POLHILL,
l J. G.CAIN, Socy.
Louisville, Ga., March 12, 1874. 3m
Tax Payers on Wild Lnidi
ARE REQUIRED to come forward Immedi
ately, and pay the Taxes due an all said lands,
returned to me for the year 1873.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y.
March 19tb, 1874. 30de
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
Va WHEREAS, John A. McMillian hasap*>
plied for JLe'ttani of Administration with the
wiH annexed of the Estate of Bosseil W.
Johnson, late of said county deceased-
These, are therefore to cite and admonish all
Sersoaa interested to be aud appear at my of
co.ea or before the first Monday in May
neat, to show cause if any they have, why said
letters ahonld not be granted.
„ NICHOLAS DIEHL.Ord’y
March 12th,. J 874. tdpf 5
PRICE REDUCED.
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paid io any address, upon application to
*. SIHMYULR A CO.
•i'K ii'J/.Ji'B.r ro.v.r,
March 12th, 1874. 6m.4
j)y£ !J H_cß ;
Dr. Sharp’s Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liyer
Comp'aint, Conslip.itinn, Vomiting of Food.
Bonr Stomsob. AVnler Brash, Heartburn, Lou
Spirits, Ac In thirty five years*never failing
to cure 4he most obstinate csMs. Sold bv
drurf-t* Dr. B-. 11. W. HUNTER, Agent for
Louisville, Depot, Jls Eighth St., N Y
Circulars mailed on application. '
March 1?, 1874. Gin
CHEATHAM’S DOUBLE BOLL
OKA.MKtO2ir pßdiAno
~ opirroasr esjiffiiD
- h«WB m ranr eHtmcorreiHSTßs womb.
|o:J| —S —I :o $— —
I am how offeriog these seed to the publie, and guarantee they will produce the finest op*
land cotUtt.taad ara then oil ProlitU Os any seed in America. Parlies who af| uors|Kfied
with the reel*.after trying the seed, I will REFUND their money with such interest it they
may a*. ThoVeed are put np Ohettrelyin packages of
. 1M Seed-Price $1 a Package. - -
I wElgiv.enProminm es FIFTY DOLLARS for the largest yield, from SIX packages this
J< Tbey will be mailed to any part of the country on rioaioi.o(prietp. *M odfcnrfe)
OSSCtfE. 1 TAJ c l J. T. CHfiATHABL
Bethanj, Jeffbrson Cos., Gfa>
IbNk 19, 18M : Sm
BERND BRO’S,
44 ft 46 Tblrd Street, Macon, Gau
llanufactiirers of
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, &i,
,• . ’ .-j-.a '.V
In Endless Yarletj;. .
ALSO, DEALERS IN
SADDLERY AND HARDWARE,
HARNESS MAKERS’ SADDLERS’,
■‘ - .. AND' '..‘."'J-'r ' ■/•.
SHOE-MAKERS’ MATERIAL. -
1i . -1,1 . uuijf ,f.
■ . ■ . —;o; J ' ■ • ‘-s-c’.
. . i ■ :k>x
IVITH onr lacreased facilitlot we ar« again enabled to offer wo* of our owhMapnfMtoro
Reduced pr|oe«. We make GOLD, RUBBER aw} SILVLR MOU fiD HIK«
-
Coaeh and Bogey Collars. Also, keep constantly ou liand a large stock of Hanktf%j4Mtli'*
or, dkifting. Bridle Leather, Oak and Uemlock Sole Leather, Upper ,
Kip and Calfskins, American and French,
PATENT and ENAMELED LEATHERS and Cloths,Laata, Boot Trees. I’ega, and Sjioe
inaker’a Stock generally. To prompt Wholesale Bayers we are prepared to offer unusual in
ducement#. ’ ' 1 '
tyMERCHANTS aud PLANTERS will find it to their interest to give us a call when wishing
,to bay Goods in our line. We pay Cash for Hides, Furs, Skint, Wax, Wpol, TollOw and
Leather in the rough,
Macon. Ga - February 36. 1174. » -* 1
JONES, NORRIS « CO.,
(Successors to Bothwell Bro’s.,)
170, Broad Street, - Augusta, da.
Respectfully and cordially Invite the customers and friends of our predecessors aud tiba pub
lic generally to give us a call.' We liwpe by fair dealiugaud atiict attcu km W btui»sa* It mar
it the confidence and trust of the people. We dml largely iu
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
unwauihS, LltlUO .8, i&C.
All ot which wc offer at
JLowcst Market Prices. Try us.
He have secured the services of Mr. L. W. liubert, former salesman ol Hothwsll lira’s wh.
wUi be on hand to welcome and serve his old friends. *" Ura *• wU
° . .u
Wa take pleaaon In recommending the above firm to our friends, and ask for thorn a libera
P Sy nth. 1874 3m. BOTHWELL BR^’S,
Fertilizers- r
TILLERS OFTHE SOIL!
You should, at this season, look cautiously . into all preparaiiolu neces
sary for successfully working)our crops, be it Cotßm. Coni, Jstes, Cans,
of O FERTILIZERS her VeseblUe ! ,wduct ’ UeUig that
Prudence and Economy Should be Your Guide
Get that.whjph is good and reliable , and can be haju » ’
GREAT SAVING OF MOIWIV.
Such an article you will,Gnd in *■..
SOLOMONS’ ROWLAND COMPOUND,
A COMBINATlON OF
OS’ PBRTrr .Tsdrp
CAN BE MADE EQUAL
And Superior to Many of the Comm sreial Manures
AND AT ■ ... an . .....
AB >UT ONE-THIRD THE COST.
Send for Circular containing testimonials and tfil Mrtieuln*’
M. J. SOI^OMOiXS
Solelfaau/jMJture of “SolomoDs’ Rowland Compound” nnd iWnhA
FEBTILIZIHG OHBMIOAL9 ,
146 Bay Street, (next door to Wilcox, Gibbs & G 0.,) '
January 39,1874. io w tfJL.
S. M. IXi Xi XB T T
Cotton Factor ’
' ' AND . ‘ |
Commission Merchant,
BAY STEET, SAVaNI-TAII; GfX.^ 1
October 30, 1873. i
, 6nL-'
BILL A.VI) LETTER. HEADs!
Printed neat and Tasty, and at WjUull Hollce
AT THIS OFFICE.