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|fefos afo Jfaniief.'
IpBERfS BROTHERS’/
EDlTCfrfi and P3QPBI2TOBS.- ■
THURSDAY, APIL 2.15T4.
fraad Rally nf the Gnqd Templars la
", Jiflaata.
ft ceplion of the Right Worthy Grand
1 Templar of the Supreme Lodge of
tho World, Samuel 0. Hastings.
As we w< r p.esent at the Jiecep
tii 11 < f the flight Worthy Grand
Templar of the Woilil, hr Atlanta,
on Friday last, we will a'tempi a
brief-* aecounrot' the cer-monii 8
We at rived in the city early that
morning and there met about two
hundred and fdty delegates from rhe
different sul cedo-ate Lodges of the
S a . We were c n.ially received
• by the members of die Order in Al
lan a, and assigned io ‘comfortable
and agreeable rpia ters. The I)«-le
g tea 11 assemb'ed at Good Tem
• plars Mali at 3 o’clo* k P M., and
p ssi and the lime ve>y pleasantly in
short and etiTying spteches. Every
pa- reported (.-tie ord'-'r in their
‘ im i etliat- sec i m as flourishing'; the
Grand Wor-lty Secretary of the
_ :V t ■■■'!<■ -i »h. ; r»;-re was over
1 i<iv • i: u.eu.-doii meiiibi rs in Geor
tin, am] that I rge accessions weie
being in de ev. ry we* k.
At hull past five the delegates had
a se bed at the car shed tff receive
Mr. Hastings. He was escort* and to
the Ki f.bili House where a suit of
Dooms had been secured for him.
THE EVENING EXERCISES.
Li ng before the It mir had arr ved
for the * vaing exerc see to open
L) gievesOpera House was cowd-d
to overflowing. The rur ai > ios •at
8 o’e ock. The little gir sos de
Coid Wat r Temple, all uressed in
'au iwy- wliitenes-, were so me. l in
a half c rclo-p i die stage, and open
ed die * xecsrs v i h a very svrei t
and appropriate song. light Wo* ,
thy Grand To np'ar Hastings vj. ,g
then i tioduced to the audi-rci by
t.'ap 1 . John Milledg--, a.id »a< wel
comed to Geo'gia by the/Grand
Worthy Chel Templar of tl>e Stale,
It* v. L. 11. Gwalmey, wh./said that
he appr ciat* and the h of w* Iconi
mg him. Tint was welcome
was evinced bv large attendance
!n bell ill of/frie grand and Subnrdi.-
Lorlgt std Geergi ihe extend' and
to him a c* rdial welcme.
1 Mr. Hastings hen rose and return
ed thanks m the name of all the
Grand Lodge- ot every Nation and oi
ice Supreme Grand Lodge of the
Wo-It, for this cordial ret option.
He thin addressed the audience
ihi a very clotpieni and fmc.ble
triann r for about one hour. Would
that we had the tin e and space to
give Ins ad.ire.-s in full : it would
produce many v* ry s art ing and as-
Hounding fact
PRESENTATION OF A G LD BADGE.
At the close ol Mr. Hustings ad
dress, the Uev. A. L. Hamilton then
piesented t.im with an elegant gold
toarige, iliat had been prep ired
by the subordinate Lodg. sos the
ISt it*'. In making the pre-eutati m
'the Doctor spoke ol the ph asure I e
le.t as the representative of the Ol
der in Georgia. t<> assuie him of tin ir
•este til anil aff’ cton.
Mr, Ilf*stings firefly responded.
Said he would ev. r wear it as a t' -
ki u ol love, an I returned his thanks.
He showed much emotion.
TitE BADGE.
A gold scroll bears the insc iption
“pre -ented o S.,mue! 1). H sting-,
ft. W. G. T , by i he Good Templars
of Gt orgia.
Hr r ((some roV chain Conor ct the
. .. •*. c J ' cross inscribed
“Faith,” and a gold anchor inscrib
ed “Hope.” Occupying ihe cential
S] are between the cr* ss and anchor
and the scroll, is a g* Id heart inscrib
ed •‘C’lvnity,” surmounted with an
all s cii.g eye of gold with diamond
pupil. -' [testing on the cross and
anchor is a 'golden hemisphete in
scribed “I. O. of G T. The wurhl
our field. *’ . . .
MASS MEETING CABLED.
In mediately up* n the conclusion
ot the ’’p eseotatiou, Mr IT; K.
Sh u kleloid offi-red the fdlovv ng :
He solved, 'l’hai ihe citizens of
Atlanta be invited to meet in grand
amiss meeting at the Repres mative
Hall at 11 a. in. to-morow. Also,
that acommiitee of live be appointed
to wait U| on Hon. 0. A. Lochtane,
Hon. H. W. Hilfiard, and other
■minent ternpr rnnce'orators now in
of Atlanta, and ask them to
|i|flßfis the meeting.
was c rtie.l un-
Supper.
!n l ,larß u, "l a large
gusts • r’j i nicd
KHsMnio'i-e ti> tri - l,a ]
!r I k -
by in social enjoyment- Many were
int.oduced to Mr. Has ings, and all
•fhl g<*. 4 work upon supper.
tub mating.on Saturday.
At the hour appointed for the
meeting, on Satuiday *jnorning, a
Lrge and enthusiastic browd of fo
llies ami gentlemen assembled in the
Represents ive Hall, in the Capitol
bu Iding. The meeting was a good
one. Hon. O. A. Lochrane, Col. J.
J. Hickman and Rev. H W. Hilyard
delivered very eloquent and inn rest
ing avjdres-es. o.*r space precludes
any fbrthgr coinurents.
— *'»
Tax Returns.
Changes m the Lato—lnstructions to
Tax Receivers and Information to
the People. '
The 8200 deducted lrom all re
turns of property heretofore'has been 1
repealed by law. Also, the S3OO
worth of ‘‘plantation and mechani
cal tools, and house-hold and kitch
en furniture.” This leaves but little
property exempt fiont tax, and that
of a public character,such as church
is, school houses, c6l'e’ge3, etc. etc.,
which you w ill find publishe 1 in
tliis pamphlet.
The Legisla ure thought these
exemptions oug> t to be repealed,
because, as all were entitled so the
ben. tits of the law, its repeal could
do in* ( harm, and by increasing the
amount of proper.y to be laxed, it
wou ! d I* ssen taxation by ha ing
mote prope.tv iable to tux. Again,
they toouglft that'll any estates were
bring ihvitltd up in order to have
the S2OO ex. inption apply td sever
al Pi the same family, when, injus
tice, s .id e-tate WuS entitled to but.
one exen ptlon, and to g. t rid of
tliis kind of fraud, they repeal'd the
l .w allowing the exemption'. I have
ihits ile-crtiu and the' change and the
reason f >r it, that you might explain
it to til • [)i ople.
WHAT PROPERTY TO BE RETURNED.
AI it oj e ty, wh. ther own. and by
itnlivi lu *ls or corpora tons, must b*‘
returned to you, except ra lruads,
telegraph, insr.nce and express
companies.
BANKS AND MANUFACTORIES
Piesidents of huYtks and manufac
turing companies trtU3i make returns
t* the receiver ot ihe county where
• tliv: bank or manufacturing c .mp.iny
is located of‘‘all ihe propei ty what-
I'Vt.T, of their respe. tive co opani. s,
at it< tru • market valu , to be es i
mated at the aggr. g ite value of the
shares ol stock.
wild lands
Are returned and the tax paid in
lie county wh. re the owner r sides
and you must he cur tul t > have the
tax pay.-r give ti e number and sirict
section, county' and va'ue of each
lot, as I am required to send to the
county where the land is located
the county tax on all wild land in
the Fall. Be sure, aiso, to return
all wild Ims in \our canny hy num
ber, distri. t and section, and num
ber of *.f acres which have not been
r turn, and to yo".
RETURNS OF FREEDMEN.
The digest is <liv ded into two
pails—the first for whites, and the
second for bin ks, or freedmen.—
Each white tax payer, when mak
ing returns, will be required to give
a list of all the fiee lm' n in his ern
p'oyment, between the ago* of
iwenty-oue and ixiy. You will en
ter the name ol the employer in the
nr .per c olumn, and the names *>f
the freedmen employed in the col
umn opposite his name, embracing
tin ir names with a bracket, or so
making them as to identity them as
his employees.
You can assure the employer
thin, in giving in the names of freed
men in his employment, as above
directed, it will not make him liable
to pay their tax*s, unless he volun
tarily assumes such lia -i ity. If any
jucli eu ploy er should oimt or reluse
to in ike such teirns, you will see
thin the returns ol ttie Ireedmen are
made as in'the case of otheis who
it. ve no e'twpl >y. r.
AGRICULTURAL DIGEST.
You will take the average, eic.,
.fall ctops, and also all la’rm ani
mals, ju-t as you did last year.
1 reg et that t e Legislature refus
cd to pay you for tilts work. I re
conimeiicli and jay mentinmy r. port,
and drew up a bill to have you a pid
but it fail and to pass. You will please
do your bi si on the digest, a..d get
ill the information you can from
every pfcrton. You may assure them
that this is done lor no purpose ol
taxa ion whatever, but simply for
s atistic.il ii-forinauon, and will re
sult in very great good to the plan
ter.
TAXABLE PROPERTY.
Last year, by ih'c unit, and efforts of
the tax receivers, the taxable prop
eity was increased in tne Siate
nearly $16,000,000. I want vou
to do even better this yefrr. Make
every man return his property at its
true nnirket value, and if he does'nut
assess it youisi If; and if he is dissat
isfied, tefer it to aibitrutors. You
can find the law on this subject in
this book. • [
You will also find in this a
law p, ssed by the re
quiring grand jut ies in eacti cownty,
at the Fall teim of ihe Sujlerior
Court, to examine your digesi, and
has fil led to tnafofe a true
return of their property at its mar
ket value. The Judge is required to
jgive this law especially in charge.
As your work will be closely ex
amined by the grand jury, it would
be best to havti every man to make
a correct return, and you should tell
tax payers of this, so that lhevmiy
have notice, and make a true return
of their property. In wriiting to
this effice do n..t fail to give your
official name, coumy and post office.
The Prog iess of “Cremation.”
—Sir Hen.y Thompson’s paper on
•‘Cremation,” siys a London piper
has attracted much notice in Ger
many, having been translated twice
be.-Ides obtaining warm supportfrom
'an eminent, physician, Dr. Kopl. —
Moreover, the prac‘t_cd Austrians
have taken the idea up as one tnat
his really now passed beyond the
Stage of dicr-usdon. The Commnt.-
al Councils of Vienna and Gritz
have adopted a proposal o establ
ish in their cemeteries the neces
sary apparatus for cremation, the
use ol which will be optional and
open to all.” A “veritable agiti
lion,’' we are told, has arisen in
both places, though whe her the
exc tement is all in fa.or of the fiery
furnace itiDova ion, or whether die
attach and supp. riers of their pictur
esque churchyard-* are indignant that
tht se venera ile depositories of all
triat is mortal should he deprived of
ih'ir prescriptive rights, does not
Seem very clear. We can on'y wi-h
sucees- to an experiment which will
be carried out for our benefii, though
not at our cos'. Where .t'te 1 gtii
hearted Vierin. se would burn their
progenitors nr decemlants without
a sign or a murmur, and afterwards
tranquilly contemplate the beloved
remains in ajar tleatly labelled and
inscribed widt all the virtues of the
lamen ed deceased, the more practi
cal Eng-ish and Americans, too,
would like to proceed by easy stages
without unnecessary snock of Mrs.
Grundy’s unaccountably s rung leel
ing--. But when the furnace system
becomes fashionable on the Conti
nent ol Emopc it will spr.-ad by de
gress, *nd the more advanced s,>i*its
among us will not be slow to de y
prejuilic*B by nobly bei|U'a hing
‘ their works to all ages, their bodies
to .he consuming fi.e.”
A Fifteen Hours’ Walk for
Life. —On Sunday aferimon a
young man named George Falk
swallowed, as he stated three ounces
<>f laudanum and five grains of mor
phia in order to end his life, as was
reported yesterday. There wa- but
o e way of saving him, and that
was to keep him in motion. Af er
relieving him as far as poss ble, his
phys ciar,, Dr. M. J. G *tely, or.iered
ill *i he be walked until he was ou
of dung r. . At half-p .si two o’clock
Suuday aft* rno >n he was p ,t upon
h s tramp lor life, and was forced
to walk in the open air as tapidly as
he could. Ilis father kepi by lit u
lor a lo g lime, and a Iri nd or a
policeman a-sisted. Aher . sme
li'ii.rs ihe lather gave out, and finally
olfic. rs and friends gew tir* and. At
list oflice.s had to he taken from
then - b ats and made to do duty in
saving the life of tire would be sui
cid . Whe i tit*; walk commenced
it was wiih great diffieffity he could
lie kept going, and so great was his
stupor tout at times he would al
mosi fail like a s.ick. Frequently
it was necessary to catch him an t
move him ou. lie reeled at times
like a drunken ina-’, and then again
he would revive.considerab y. The
dre ry monotonous walk was kept
up without intermission until half
past six o’clock yes'erday morning,
wh n the phys ciin con ented that
lie should be allowed to 'ake rest.
The hie of ihe young man >* as sav
ed, but the struggle for fr edo n
from the effec sos the drugs was a
s* vcri one. To have stopped three
miuu es would have been fatal.—
Baltimore Gazette.
Women Fighting Wild Cats. —
One (I .y last w. ek the re-idence of
Mr. Rowell, near the head of naviga
tion on Surifl wer riv«-r, was attack
ed by a gang of wild cats, Mis
Powell and the colored s-ervant only
b ing at home. The duor being clos
ed, oil'ot the cats jumped through
the window, when Mrs. Powell
threw a blank* t »v* r it and hrew it
out of the back door. Tnis or.e was
soon followed hy an aher, which she
kill’d with a sin ill axp. By ths
time the colored cook was attacked
a short distance f ota the house, and
she alarmed a white n> ighb ir, who
w .8 working near the place, who
came to her as-istauce and kille I the
cat w th a hatchet, but not until the
copk had been pretty well “chawed”
by the kitten. The gentleman then
went to the relief ol Mrs Powell at
the house, when two of the cats at
tacked him and injured him qui e
sever* lv before he succeeded in des
patching tle ii. Four of the pack
were k lied and several wounde-l bl
- they could be scared off. The
hid*'S of the lour cats that were slain
were brought to this city yesteiday.
A day or two afier this attack the
carca-8 of a deer was found bur.ed
near tnis place, with evidenct of its
being the work ol this suite pack of
cat*. Tliis acroiprt comes to us
through a reiiable source, and we
can vou. h lor the veracity of it.—
The natives attribute the attack to
hunger.— Vicksburg (Miss.) Times ,
Convention of Confederate Surgeons.
To the Surgeons, Field and Hospital,
of the Armies of the Late
Confederate States.
For the advancement of science—
to(re-cue from oblivion all the itp
poriant medical and' surgical facts
developed within the armies ot the
“Conf'eder*ite-.Stat! 8 during the late
war—it has been determined to
call a Convention of the
ate Su-gt'ons,” (field and Hospital.j
to meet in A fonta, Ga., May 20,
1874.
Immediate action is considered
absolutely necessary. Since the
war, many of the most talented of
the ‘‘medical Stuff” have died, an/J
yearly others are added to the list,,
and their valuable medical and sur
gical experience entirely lost lo the
profession.
For the success of this great Scien
tific and Historical Association, it is
earnes'ly recotnmßnded ih*t the ex-
C .nfedeiate sii/gßius of each of the
Southern 8t ites at mice, take steps
as will secure a large delegation.
The c*-opt ration of the Medical
staff *if the l«t£ Confederate Navy
respectfully solic ted.
Besid s the contribution to sci
ence,the social 1 fe.*tur> sos the or
ganization, the revival of old army
associations wilbe of no seconda
ry int* rest.
The' Railways of ihe South, wi.h
.their usual eour-K sy, wi l no doubt
grant' Excu;Sion Tickets for this
most m)p.*i taut occasion.
SV P. Moore,
Sqrg- oii Gpi.’l. C. S. A.
Hunter McGuire,
Me(l. Dtv. Jackson’s Army.
S. H. Stout,
Me I. Div. Ho p’ls. Amiyof Tenn.
And many others.
Atlanta, March 28, 187 4.
Prepara o y ot the above conven.-
tion heretofore called by theob>ve
c.rculir, a meeting ol the citzeiis of
Atlan a was Held th s day. J. P.
Logan m tlie ch .ir, and E. A. Flew
ellen, Secretary.
The following reso'uiion was offer
ed by Dr. \V?F. Westmoreland and
adopted:
R. 8 dved, That W. F. Westmore
land, J. J. Knott. V. H, Tdliiaterro,
Chas. Pinckney and E. A Flewel
len tie app anted a Cos nin't'ee of ar
t alignment** to prepare for the Con
vention of Cos federate St ites Sur
geons who-*e yain* s are aita .hed to
the call of their attendon.
J. P. Logan, M. D.
Chairman.
E, A. Flewellen, Sec’v.
Newspapers > f the late Confeder
ate States favorable to the Conven
tion will please copy.
A Wagon Load of Naptha on
Fire —On Thursday afternoon a
one-horse truck laden with twenty
-8 ven cases of nap.ha vas bung
dliven up the Third avenue, New
Vork, by an empl oye of the Gas
meter's S ivings Company. When
n*ar Thirteenth s reet tbe driver
struck a match at.d threw the end
of it among the cans. In an instant
tlie w hole contett s were in a "laz".
The driver sprang out and left the
v hide to its site. The horse, a
fine young animal, reared and plung
ed with fight, but the traces and
harness confined h in to the burning
pile. Superintendent Hartfield, of
Bergh’s society, riding u|> on a car,
spraug of!' at the top, and under a
scorching fiie, unhitched the animal
and sived it fiom a horrible death.
In ten minutes the wagon was a
sma'l heap of caarr. and fragments.—
The fl imes reached the top story of
ihe houses, one of which took fire,
but was soon extinguished.
The fes‘ive Htairy Ward Beecher
says a sen ible tnii g now and then.
Recently he made ill's reply in the
Chri.-tiin Union to a querry to
whether it is. to dance : *‘Jt
is wicked when it is wicked, anJ not
wicked when it not wicked. In
itself it las no more moral chataoier
than walking, wrestling or rowing.
Ba I company, syatitm-lv hours, evil
d.uides may ißattexhe exercise evil ,
good company, vvholesune hours
an J home influenc* s, may make it a
v, ry great bellefil. ,,
Lookout Mountain Quaking.—
Toe Athe s ('Pehrti) Post ou the
20th say 8 :
•‘A heavy shock of earthquake
occurred at Chattanooga between
one and two o'clock Wednesday
morning, The disturbance was
sufficient to shake the walls of the
tall* r buildings and startle people
from their slumbers. The commo
tion along Lookout is said to have
been fearful. We shall await the
next report from Bald Mountain
with no little interest.”
A y oung man, who left Brooklyn
three vears ago to “go West and
grow up,” has just, been heard from.
He writes home to his friends, Iron
Idaho, -aying that the country so the
most beautiful the sun ever shot e
on, and the inhabit ant s the rm st so**
enable he ev* r u et. Also, that he
experts to he hanged in about four
teen days far sealing a mule.
Mr. Mackey Brown, father of ex-
Governor Joseph E. Brown, died
Sunday at his resilience in Cherokee
county, on the 24th ult. He was
seventy-eight years of age.
B. T. BABBITT’S
PORE CON3BNTRATBD POTASH.
OB LTE,
Os Double the Strength of any other
trnarjjrcm r.
r have recently perfected anew method of
packing my Potash, or Lye, and am now ms,
xing it only in Balls, the coating of which will
saponify and does not injure the Soap. It is
packed in boxes containing 24 and 48 lb. Balls,
and in no other way. Directions in English
and German, for Making hard and soft soap
with this Potash, accompanying each package.
,B. T. BABBITT,
64 tft 84 Washiagtoa ft, N Y.
AprilS, 1674. 5t
Phrenological Journal,
A First-Class Illustrated Magazine,
Devoted to Science Literature and
General Intelligence.
Phrenology— The Brain and its Functions;
the Location and Nature of all the Organs,
with directions lor cultivating, developing,
improving and restraining them.
Physiognomy “Signs of Characters, and
How to Read Them,” at a glance, in the Hu»
man Face, on Scientific Principles.
Ethnology— Or, the Natural History of Man;
Origin, Manners, Customs and Modes of Life
in aiffereut Tribes aad Nations, with ’ different
Temperaments and pictorial il ustrations.
Piljsiology—TheJjaws of Life; including
the Education, Training«nd Dicpline of Chil
drtn, and the Right Management of Lunaatics,
ihe Insane, Prisoners aud others.
Biographies given of all the leading Men and
Women of the World.
Self-Culture— f"»tructive articles on Self"
Improvement; Memory; Choice of Pursuits;
Our National Resources,^etc.
Finally, Much usefui information on the lead
ing topics of the day—Political, not partisan—
Religious, not sectarian—Educational Reform
atory, Agricultural, Commercial, etc—will be
given, and no efforts spared to make ths
Phßbnoi.ogical tor 1874, the most interesting
ever published.
TERMS. —Monthly, $3 a year, in advance.
Clubs of teu or more, $2 each. Single num
bers, 30 cents.
The most liberal Premiums are given. Ad
diess, 8. R WELLS, Publisher, *BO Broad
way. New York. gp
March 19th 1874. If.
GUANO!
1 IB JiRAL TERMS!
We are offering our Guanos this season on the
followii.g liberal terms:
PHGSNIX GUANO
Per ton of *2UOO 1b5............. $57.50
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO’S MANIPULATED
GUANO—Per ton of 2000 1b5....570.00
One dollar per ton drayage to be added. On
credit until Ist November, 1874, with optiou of
Paying in Low Middling Cotton, delivered t at
Buyers nearest Depot, at 15 ceuts per lb.
A discount of $lO per ton will be allowed
for Cash.
Our Agents throughout the State sell at same
prices and on the same terms as ourselves,
liauu in your orders to nearest Agent at. once.
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO,
SAVANNAH, GA.
March 12,1874 4t
Louisville Academy.
G, A. HOLCOMB, A. M.-Principal.
MRS. C. C. GOODE—Assistant.
For information as to rates of Board and Tu
ition, apply to the Principal, or to any member
of tlio Board of Tru-tees.
f E. H. W HUNTER, Ohm’n.
| A. L. PATTERSON,
Trustees. < J. H. WILKINS,
I J. H. POLHILL,
b J. G. CAIN, Sec'y.
Louisville, Ga., March 12, 1874. 3m
Georgia, jefberson county,
WHEREAS, John A. McMillian has ap
plied for Letters of Administration with the
will annexed of the Estate of Russell W.
lohnson, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore tociteand admonish all
petsouß interested to be aud appear at my of
fice, on or before the first Monday in April
nett, to show cause if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
NICHOLAS DIEHL. Ordy
March 12th, J 874. tdpfS
liSIO HMOHMIS!
PRICE REDUCED.
THEBEjT in THE WORLD!
Will Last a Life-Time!
3&,ggq
OF TEE CELEBRATED
SIIOmGER OItGANS.
IN DAILY USE
The best musical talent of the country re
commend these Organs. The nicest and
best. More for your money, and gives better
satisfaction, than auy other now made*
They comprise the
Eureka, Concerto, Orchestra & Grands*
Illustrated Catalogues sent by mail, post
paid to any upon application to
B. MIOMItifcB&CA.
JTB M" U.t F*.r CO.T.r.
March 12th, 1874. 6m.
___ i t
Dr. Sharp’s Specific cures Dyapepsia, Liver
Comp aiut, Constipation, Vomiting of Food,
Sour Stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn Low
Spirits, &C In thirty five ,ears never failing
to cure the most obstinate cases. Sold bv
druggi-ts. Dr. E. H.W. HUNTER, Agent for
Louisville, Depot, 14.i Eighth St., N Y
Circulars mailed on application.
March 12, 1874. 6m ' J
CHEATHAM’S DOUBLE HOLI,
OHAMKOH PBO^EFIO
BQTTON SHIiD
PBODCCES THE FUMBT UP-LIHD COTTON IITBI WORM
— —
I am now offering these seed to the pnblic, and guarantee they will produce the finest up.
land cotton, atfd are the molt Prolific of any seed in America. Parties who are uot satisfied
with the result, after trying'Abe seed, I will REFUND their money with alien interest as they
may ask. The seed are put up securely in packages of
125 Seed-Price $1 a PacJtage.
I will give a Premium of FIFTPDOLUURB for the largest yield from SIX packages thij
year. ' '
They will be mailed to any part of the country ,pa receipe.ef prjete. Address all orders to
J. T. CHEATHAM* A
Bethany, Jefferson Cos., Cth.
March 12, 1834 2jp
BEMB BRO’S,
44 & 46 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
ifaxrafactureri of
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, &c v
In Endless Variety.
ALSO, DEALEBS IN
SADDLERY AND HARDWARE,
HARNESS MAKERS’ SADDLERS’,
AND
SHOE-MAKERS’ MATERIAL.
WITH our increased faoilitie. we ar-« again enabled to offer work of our own Manufacture
at Reduced prioes. We make GOLD, RUBBER and SILVER MOUNTED HAR
NESS, as well a, the cheaper grades. Saddles in great variety. AldlffMYool-faced Team,
Coach and Buggy Collars. Also, keep constantly on hand a large stock of Harness Leath
er, Skirting, Bridle Leather, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Upper
Kip and Calf Skins, American and French.
PAThNT and ENAMELED LEATHERS aud Cl9khß, Lasts, B°ot Trees. Pegs, and Shoe
maker s Stock generally. To prompt Wholesale Diners we are prepared to offer unusual in
ducements.
RPMERCHANTS and PLANTERS will find it to their interest to give ns a call when wishing
to buy Goods in our line. We pay Cash for •&;]*», Furs. Skim, Wax, Wool, Tallow and
Leather in the rough, .
Macon, Ga- February 26, 1874.
JONES, NORRIS & 00.,
(Successors to Bothwell firo’s.,)
170, Broad Street, - - - Augusta, Ga.
Respectfully and cordially Invite the customers and friends of our predecessors and the pub
lie generally to give us a call. We hope by fair de-ling and strict atteu iou to business t» mer
it tlie confidence and trust of the p ople. We deal largely in
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
GROCERIES, U410..5, &C. &C.
All of which we offer at
Lowest market Prices. Try us.
We have secured the services of Mr. L. W. Gobert, former salesman of Botbw.ll Bro’s who
will be on hand to welcome aud serve his old frieuds. ’ "
Q
We take pleasure in the above firm to our friend., and ask for them a lib.
patronage. BOTHWELL BRO’S,‘
February 17th, 1874 3m.
Fertilizers*
TILLERS OF THE SOIL!
You should, at this season, look cautiously into all preparations necesr
sary for successfully working your crops, beii Cotiop, Corn, Oates, Cane,
Potatoes, or any other Vegetable product, ihe most impoitant being that
of FERTILIZERS.
Prudence and Economy Should he Tour 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 '
TOUT OUT FBRTTT .T^TTiTf?,
CAN BE MADE EQUAL TO ANY,
And Superior to Many of the Commercial Manures
AND at
AB )UT ONE-THIRD THE COST.
Send for Circular containing leitimonials and all particulars
M. J. SOLOMONS
Sole Manufacture of ‘’Solomons’ Rowland Compound,” and Dealer in
IPJEHR/TILIZI 2<TG OHZEU&Aia.A.LS.
146 Bay Street, (next door to Wilcox, Gibbs & C 0.,)
January 29. 1874- 10 ir SAVANNAH, GA,
s. im: illb
Cotton Factor
AND
Commission Merchant ,
BAY STEET, SAVANNAH, GA.
October 30, 18*73. sg 6m,
BILL AND LETTER HEaDS,
Printed n««t and Tasty, and at Short Notice
AT THIS OFFICE, *