Newspaper Page Text
Jttfos aitii fanner.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
EDITOae Hi PSOPBIETOae.
- THURSDAY, AHL *3, 1H74.
General Gordon, —The Wa-h
--ington ,c<yrosponJent of ihe Courier
Journal. speaking on the debate in
'tie Senate, Thursday la3i on the
Louisiana case, say-: “Governor
M'-rion endeavored t>coineto the
rescue of Governor Kellogg by an
ingenious defence; .but this was at
once cornered by Gen.
Gordon, who confronted Morton
jyish his own words of yesterday.
Gordon spoke with ihe power and
effec iveness which has already put
‘him in the from ranks of Senators.”
S um .v e r’s S ucc tjss.pa. If or,,
Willi in) B, Washburn has beep
elected .United S'ates Senator, bav»
jug received 151 votes. The resmt
was reached on the tkirty-jthirrl bal
lot, as follows: The whole number
of votes cast was2Q7; necessary to
a choice 134, Wjljiam B VVash
burn Jsl, Curtis 64/ Dawes 26;
Adams ly; ning 4; Banks 4: Wens
dell Phillips I; Stephen fj. Gidiird
i ; John G. Whittier J.
The Last Deluge. —Memphis
April IS.—the Wathua has flood
ed the valley through which it flows.
.The towns of Trenton, Monroe, Col
umbia, ifarnsburg apd Trinity and
nearly every plantation on the riv r
is injured. The loss will reach SL
-000,000.
Those who would like to know
the importance of tobacco as a means
of carrying on the aflbiis of the govs
eminent',' ip iy have a lair idea from
the statement, that for he fiscal year
ending June 20, JS73. the whole
amount of internal revenue collect
ed in the United States was $106,*
'255,537 51, of which $34,256 303.-
09, nearly onemhitd, wais derived
a ilely trem tobacco. Kentecky stands
at the head of the tobacco producing
States, and thereto e pus more
than any other of the amount collect'
ed.
A few days ago when the flood in
the Mississippi tons at its bight, the
width of the river from Cairo all the
way to the Gulf was not 1 ss than
forty mileg, god in some plpces it
reached sixty mjh s,
A Month cf Memorable Days,
The month ol Apri l is full of days
commemorative ol even fill periods
‘during the Jate war. bn the 2d
Richmond was evacua ed, and occu
pied on the 3d by the Ft derals, in
1S05; on the Gdi the.bloody battle
of Shiloh, in 1862; Island No. 10
aurrende red on the 7th, in 1562;
buttle ot Pittsburg Landing or) the
.7th, in IS6J?; surrender of Gun. Lee
on the 9th, 1865; Fort Sumt' r fi st
bombarded on the 12th, ’6l; on the
13th thp war ended, practically, in
’6O, Slierrran occupied Rib igh and
Lynchburg surrendered on the }3 It,
in’Cs on the 14th President Lincoln
was assassinated and Andrew John"
son inaugurated on the 15'h, in ’65;
all Norh Carolina forts and arsenals
were occupied by Confederates on
the 10th, in ’62. President Davis
was captured on ti e 16th, in ’65,
Vi ginia seceded on the 7th- in ’6l,
Massachusetts volunteer’s mobbed
in Baltimore on tip l 19th. ’6l, Gos
port navy yard evacuated and burn
ed toy the F< and rals on the 20 h. in
’6l, Harper’s Fcny burned on the
20th, in ’6l: Lower Mississippi
opened op the ?4ih, in ’62, Fort Ma
£on captured on the 25th, in ’62, on
the 26th Gen Joe J< h ston surreti'
dered a id J W r ilks Bo>th was shot,
on the 2Sth Admiral Farragut cap
tilled New Oileans, in ’62, on the
19, in ’63’, O' curred the bottle of
Grand Gulf, on the 30th wastouglit
ihe ba tie of Sabine Fork, in’62
Thus we see the gpqtest events ol
the uni appy 'o ir ycarsnccured ilu -
jug thi3 month.
It is stated in a Sprrtansburg, S.
C., letter that all ihe Bald Mountain
unpleasantness is due to a fire built
three y< ars ago in an aperture to
smoke out a < o m, which fire is stdl
burning. Ii is rather humiliating
t >r the fiingt ned residents ol the
Bald Mountain legion to attribute
all (heir terrors to a c pit. It the
fire, intended to smoke him out, lias
been burning three years without
effecting the desired object, it might
be worth while to extinguish both
the flames and the com) with a
stream olwat r. General Putnam’s
Wolf was nothing to this coon, whose
convulsive effects to shake hinisn f
out of hik confinement are a nm un
worthy iinitaiiop of old Enceladus
in his imprisonment under Mount
Etna. But this coon has done more
for rebgious revivals than any num
ber ofexhorteis, and, it the idea was
no sa re igious, it might be sug
gested that he be canonized, as a
cairit.
How Congress Destroys Business.
sk>th the action and non-action of
Congress are disturbing every fiscal
relation of the* country, as is Bet
forth in the Financial Chronicle :
The bank deposits a month ago
were 244,000,000, and last week
237,000.000, white the loans have
ris»n fiom 286 000,000 to 291,000,-
000. It is scarcely possible to give
a more convincing illustration ol the
exiem to which business is limited.
Tin re is a ltrge aggregate of sound
business all over the country —a
larger aggregate than many p ople
suppi se; still the course ot tiade is
dull, lr we look into ihe Stx - k Ex
change, we find a similar set of facts.
Os late there has certainly been a
great temptation to not a tew rest
less ad venturers to make light ol the
warnings of experience,and to per*
sist in believing that speculative
purchases of gold or fancy stocks
would yield a large and immediate
profit, could the Senate or the
House he induced t>> vote fora given
muasure of currency perturbation.
Cable dispatches show a furth r
decline fn American securiiies; so
that tli-re, as here, like causes seem
to be at work, but as yei only par'
;ial y manife»t and complicated w i h
other forces. There is too much
gr< und lor the current rep< rt in
Europe something more of db-trust
prevails just now t h an for some time
pa st towards Ametic >n iavt stmeuts.
The national bank notes, accumu
lating here some time ago, have
been got rid of Hence more than
ha’f the country ot deis lor currency
have had to be filled With green
backs. This aecountsfir the lull
in the greenback average of tfie
banks in 57 millions last week, with
a pos-itde further decline since. The
highest greenback return since the
panic was 62 millions, of F< bruary
28. Prior to the panic the highest
gw aback average this year was 50
millions, August 2. Our New York
hanks are stronger in greenbacks
than at any pr vious time this
year.
Dea'.h of tha Author of “Memorial
Day.”
Tho following notice, taken from
the Columbus Enquirer, of Wednes
day, will carry sadness to many
hearts all over the State:
Death of Mbs. Chas. J. Wil
liams. —This noble Christian lady
died last njght a.' half past ten
o’clock, at the residence ol her son,
C. H Williams, Esq. For many
tiro :ths she has been u sufferer. Sjre
was the daughter ol Col. Jack Hows
ard, deceased, and the widow of Col.
Charles J. Williams, of tire Fust
Georgia llegune.it.
She was the first of our noble
Southern ladies so suggest the ob
servance of a memorial day in hon
or of the Confederate dead.. In her
was developed < veiy selfsacrificing
generous, loving trait of which hu
tnaniiy is capable. For long years
she lias been a member ol St. Luke’s
Church. Her age was about fifty
yea s. Her loss is one which all
Columbus will mqurii. Tim hour i»
mo late t > pay a more biting tri
bute.
An Appeal from Louj iana.
Washington. April 17. —The
following telegraphic correspond'
ence took pla< e tn-d iy :
Ex Dep't, State of Louisiana, )
New Orleans, April J 7. j
President U. S. Grant :
’J’he unprecedented rise in the Mis
sissippi axled by violent local storms
has caused a most disastrous over'
flow. Six or seven of the l.irgpst
parishes of the State are already
under w ter, and thousnrdsof peO'
I le, while and black, are without
food or shelter and in danger of
starvation, The emergency is so
great that I fppl constrained to ap
peal iq you direc.ly. asking the
Gen ral Government, if p sai>le. to
give the poor people th" sa i e relief
that was given so the scarcely more
I'i-astr us calamity at Chicago.
(Signed) W. P Kellogg,
Governor of Louisiana.
Executive Mansion, >
Washington, D. C. April 17. )
Gov. W. F. Kellogg, New Orleans,
La :
Ymir dispatch of this date asking
aid f.-r the soff-rers by the disastrous
ovetflow of the low er Mississippi, is
receiy a- Congress being in session
at this time I do not feel authorized
to order government aid, as I did in
the case of the suflering from yellow
fever in Shreveport and Memphis
last summer, and m tire case ol the
burning of Chicago (wo years ago,
without the authority ol 0 mgrers.
1 will, however, send yqor dispatch
to the Louisiana delegation and if a
resolution is passed by C .ogress au
thorizing it,l will exert every author
ized means to avert suflering from
the disaster which has overtaken
the citizens of Louisiana,
[Sigur d] U. S. Grant.
Upon the ceiling of the hansdorne
Cosmian Hall, recently dedicated
at Florence, Mass., by the Free Re
ligi mists, are the fresco portraits of
John Brown, stfwdinjj for progress
ol Humboldt, representing science ;
of Rubens, smybolizing art; and of
Shakspeare, representing literature.
Liquor Dealers in the Church.
The Southern Presbyterian con
tains the following article, which
will prove interesting to our temper
ance organizations.
The Synod of Alabama, at its last
meeting held at Selma, considered
an Overture (No. 2) on the evil of
the traffic in intoxicating liquors by
members of the Church, which pa
per, with the action of Synod reads
as follows:
The Committee also reported
Overture No. 2, to-wii:
Suppose a Presbyterian should
decide that the wholesale and retail
selling of ardent spirits, for other
than wedical purposes, was a sub'
ject for discipline in the Presbyteri
an Church, and in strong language
condemn the srene ; yet, members of
the church, including officers, con
tinue said practice regardle-s ol the
remonstrances ofPiesbytery. What
should be done to remeoy this great
evil ?
Secondly —Are the sessions of the
churches to which said persons be
long, in full discharge of their duties,
who permit ibis evil to be practised
by members and office sos their re
spective churches, w tiiuut resorting
to the discipline to correct the si.ne,
afier having tried milder means ?
Thirdly —Would not a recommen
dation from this Synod to the Pres
byteries as to the course to be pur
sued in this matter, or even a state
ment of the feelings of this body on
this subject, be of great benefit to
the church ?
To the foregoing overture, the
Synod unanimously adopted the fol
lowing resolution ;
Resolved, That this Synod bear
decided and so’eimr testimony agains:
making, buying, selling or using in
toxicating drinks as a beverage,
whatever I e the quantity or mode of
sale ; and that our church session be
urged to take all sciiptural steps tor
lire temoval of these evils.
’I be resolution, unanimously ad
opted by Snyod, was all that that
body could do. The matter prop'
erlv belongs to the Pieshytery,
which b >«ly is duly authorized io
make inquiry on the subject, and so
adopt such measures as sh ■II eradi
cate this great and growing evil out
of the Church.
Some may a<k, do anv of our
churches allow their members to
traffic in whi-ky arid it- king, for
heveraye and for gain f We a sw. r
yes they do, and more, they endorse
the traffic as legitimate and becom
ing. Christian men.by receiving such
into the church,and taking ilrem Iron
among the barrels and ho tie-*, and
setting them apart by ordination to
holv officers in the church, and thus
hold their, lip beior-e the world as
worthy leaders and representative
men.
What an example is this for the
rising generation! No wood, r that
there is m 'lining and weeping
among us ; no wood r th * L rJ Je
sus is so often disho lomd ia his own
hous 1 . How many fathers and
mothers in the church mourn over
their fallen Sons! How many wiv-s
weop for their besotted husbands !
And worse still, the church has some
in its number whose def-C'ion has
caused shame and reproaclt, not On
ly by men in the lowly walks ot life
but men of high social position ; and,
alas, some on whose heads the hands
ol the Presbytery lias been laid. Is
not tlr ? traffic in intoxicating liquors
by church members and office bear
ers in the church a proper s bjoct to
come before ihe mdicatories of the
church |
May we not hope f>r the Pr< shy
tor. es at their next meetings to
take up the maiter and a lopt such
measures as shall rid :he church at
a siroke of this vile traffic?
Let tire axe be laid at the root of
the tree, and if men will traffic in
wh skey aid souls, let ii be done
outside the Church.
Hammond.
Mobile. March, 1874.
The good old Stite of Georgia has
been under and. mocra'ic government
long enough now to begin to realize
the beneficence of such a thing. Re
cently it negotiated n loan ol a mil
lion and a quarter dollars at par, and
the cost of negati 'ting was less
than one per cent. This put the Em
pire State of the Souih on a footing
as gO"d as the best, and is something
different from the siiu.it'Oii at the
time Bollock ran away, Blodgett es
caped to South Carolina, and the
Kimball's were forc ed into court.
There is not one of the Southern
Statest’lij hascontiua'd under negro
and ca pet-bag domination that is
not now suffering from partial or to
tal of credit; wh le ibose that
have been placed under white and
intelligent administration are rapidly
resuming their position among the
sal. st and best.
Pomeroy's Democrat.
Blodgett. —A Carolina corres
pondent of ihe Augusta Constitution
alist has this information to give
about Foster Blodgett:
“Poor Blodgett keeps quietly at
his home at Newberry. H>- pretends
to be very poor, and does not make
any display at all, but knowing ones
declare that he has a large amount
of United States bonds, which will
come to light as soon as the Georgia
troubles are over.
These figures indicate how com
pletely New York State has been
revolutionized in her town elections
Compared with 1873 the result is as
follows:
1873, Republican majority of town* .....72
1874, Democratic majority at t0wn5...... 92
Democratic gain over 1873..... 164
In other words, a complete politi
cal revolution has taken place in the
iowoß of that State.
Editing a Newspaper,
There is much more of truth than
poetry in the following which we
clip from the most ably edited news
paper in Louisville
Courier Journal:
Some people estimate the ability
of a newspaper and the talent of its
editor by ihe quantity of original
matter. It is comparatively an ea -
sy task for a frothy wiiter to pour
out daily a column of words—words
upon any and all subjects. His ideas
may flow “in one weak, washy ever
lasting flood,and lire command
of his language may enable him to
string them together like hunches of
onions, and yet his paper may be a
meagre and poor concern after all.
Indeed the mere writing part of ed
iting a paper is but a small portion
of the work. The care the time em
ployed in reading and sel-C'ing is
far more important, and the tact of a i
good editor is better shown by h'B
selections than anything else. An
editor ought to be estimated, and his
labor understood, and appreciated by
the general conduct of his paper—
its lone, its uniform, consistent
course, iis aims, manliness, its dig
nity and its proprieiy. To preserve
these as they should be preserved is
enough to occupy fuly the time and
attention of any man. If to this be
added the general supervision of the
newspaper establishment, which
most editors have to encounter, the
wonder is how they find time to
write at all.
Business Laws.
The following brief compilation of
business law is worth a careful pre
servation, as it contains ihe essence
ot a large amount of legal verbage :
It is not 1 gaily necessary to say
on a note “for value received.”
Contracts made on Sunday cannot
be enforced.
A Note by a minor is void.
A contract made with a minor is
also void.
A contract with a lunatic is void.
A note obiained by fraud, or from
a person in a state of intoxication,
cannot be collected.
If a note is lost or stolen, it doe*
not release the maker; he must pav
it, if the consideration for which ii
was given, and the amount, can be
proven.
Atr endorser of a noie is exempt
from liability, if noi served with no
nee of dishonor within twenty-four
hours of us non payment.
Notes bear bitterest only when it is
so stated.
Principles are responsible for the
acts of their agent- 1 .
Each individual in a partnership
is responsible for the whole amount
of deb's of the slim.
Ignorance of the law excuses no
one.
It is a fraud to conceal a fraud.
The law compels no one to do im
po-sibilities.
An agreement without considera
i ion is void.
Signatur s mad * with a lead pen
cil are good in law.
A receipt for money is not always
conclusive.
The act of one partner binds all
the rest.
People§ Clothing Store,
W. A. RAMSEY, Agent,
NO. 268 BROAD STREET,
-A.TTC3-TJSTA) C3EA..
WE ARE now receiving the largest nod beat selected Stock ol READY MAD H CLOTH
ING tor Spring 1 and Summer, I hat can be found in the city, and manufactured expressly
for this market by us. Having ample facilities, our stock will always be complete with all the
novelties ot the season, together with an elegent line of FURNISHING GOODS of every kind,
Al«o HATS, CAPS TRUNKS, Valises, Satchels, Umbrellas, etc-
MEASURES TAKEN carefully, and clothing made to order, warranted io fit.
Large Glass Front,
Apl, 1G 3m Opposite National Exchange Bank,
New Spring Dry Goods.
JAMES A. GRAY & CO,
194 AMD 196 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA,
ARE now receiving one of the Largest and most thoroughly complete Assortments of Spring
Dry Goods, whicl, they have ever brought to Augusta, purchased exclusively for CASH’
and in many instances Casli before delivery, and which they are selling at exceedingly low pri
ces. They invite the attention of both
Wholesale and Retail Buyers,
a« and will he glad) to have them examine their Stock before purcasing elsewhere, as fhey (eel
confident of being able to give perfect satisfaction in every respect.
April 16 lm JAMES A. GRAY & CO.
Narrow Gauge Roads.
It is a long lime since the narrow
2e railroads have been before the
c, and certain facts brought
out at the recent meeting of the
American Iron and Steel Association
will be of interest. In the United
States 944 miles of these reads are
already constructed, and 3,737 miles
are projected as parts of the roads
now partly finished. During this
winter 80 additional miles will be
built. The gauge is three feet. In
Canada, 402 miles are in running on
der out of 841 projected. Besides
ihis, 900 miles are under construe..
trion in the United Stales. The re<-
turns of these roads slimy a giatify
ing condition of business, and a rea
sonabl profit, and prove that the nar
row gauge system is well adapted to
certain portions of the country. It
may be made a great element of
progress and wealth as the feeder of
Trunk Lines. These narrow tracks
ctn penetrate into recesses not reals
ly accessible by the wider gauge.
(WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.)
FOR 20 YEARS THE
ST.t.m.ntn of KXiFtr. hath
THROUGOUT THE WORLD.
OYER 900 000 >OLD.
100 000 MORE THAN ANY OTHER KIND.
The New W Heeler and W ilson
Received ill 1873:
| Th * Highest Awards at the Vienna Exposition ,
The Gold Medal of the Maryland Institute Fair.
The Four Uiyhest Premiums (including two
medals,) at the Georgia State Fair •
BEHT OF.IWjIj
The Wheeler & Wilson has the approval of
millions of Ladi es who have used this well tri
ed machine. Physicians certify that it is the
only Lockstitch Sewing Machine fit for Family
use Its litfUtand easy motion does not fatigue
inval ds. Its rapid execution of wook recoins
mends it to all who pew tor a living. It is the
most economical because the most durable.
Our new and popular No. 8 Machine adapted
for leather Work and genual Manufacturing
purposes is now used by the leading tailoring
establishments and shoe factories.
Send tor our circulars. Machines sold on
easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old
machines put in order or received in exchange.
WHEELER & WILSON MF’G CO.’S
OFFICES;
Savannah, Augusta, Macon, and Columlus,
Georgia
J H. TRUMP, Agt Augusta and Columbia
W, B. CLEVEB, Gen, Agt. Savannah, Ga.
October 2nd, 1573. lv.
BTRN'S §P^H
Pocket Photoscope.
lias great Magnifying power, used for detec t
ing Counterfeit Money, Shoddy in Cloth, for.
eign substances in the Eye, in Wound , etc.,
aud to examine Insects, Flowers and Plants, to
d-tect flaws in Metals, v'ood-grain ;
to decipher writing otherwise illegible ; aud for
the inspection of grain, tobacco, etc. Useful
for every body. Two double Convex Lens, l£
inches in diameter. Mounted in leather, and
carried in the vest pocket, Price, 60 Cents
free by mail. Agents Wanted. Illustrated
circulars and terms free. Address M. L.
BYRN, 80 Cedar St., N. Y. P. O. Box 4.669.
March 19. 1874. lm
Dr. Sharp’s Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Vomiting of Food
Sour Stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn Low
Spirits, &.c In thirty five years never failing
to cure the most obstinate cases. Sold by
druggists. Dr. E. H. W. HUNTER, Agent for
Louisville, Depot, 145 Eighth St , N. Y
Circulars mailed on application.
March 12, 1874. 6m
Tick, Tick, Tick, Tick,
A T
THcys. :f\ tta-rtow>b.
Good News for the Public.
I have now on band a well selected Stock of
Clocks qf various Styles and Prices.
Clocks and prices to suit all.
Clocks that will strike and
Clocks that will not strike.
EIGH DAY CLOCKS and 30 HOUR CLOCKS.
OFFICE CLOCK* AND OTHER KINDS OF CLOCKS.
Call and examine my stock, even though you do not desire to make a
purchas-.
GUNS, PISTOLS, WATCHES, &C,
I also have and keep constantly on hand a full stock of Double and
Single Barrel Shot Guns, and PistuL of various makes, which I propose
to sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Watches, Jewelry, Gun Fixtures, Pistol Cartridges &c.,"always on hand.
IR^F^LTRUSTG-
On Watches, Clocks, Guns, Pistols t|rc., a speciality. Give men call and an opportunity to
prove what I assert to be correct. (apl9-2m) THO’S. F. HARLOW.
REMOVED, REMOVED, REMOVED
MRS. LEC KIE
Begs to announce to her Customers and the Public, that she
has removed her Stock of
llttllll! AfiMT Hill
TO THE STORE
220 BEOAD STK-IBliiT,
[Formerly occupied by August Dorr.]
WHERE she will keep in connection with her Millinery Business, a larger and more va
ried stock of Notions and Trimmings than formerly. Thaukiug the public for the very liberal
Datronace 1 eretofore bestowed on me, I hope, by strict attention to business, to merit a contin
uance of the same, for the Largest, Oldest, and Cheapest MiHinery and Fancy Goods House in
cint^Hofr fr ° m UUder the AUgUSta °M& $7 **
CHEATHAM’S HOUBJLE BOLL
CHAMPION PROLIFIC
COTTON SEED
PRODUCES THE FINEST DP-LISD COTTOM IN TH3 WORLD. .
I am now offering these seed to the public, arid guarantee they will produce the finest up
land cotton and are tire most Prolific of any seed itr America. Parties who are not satisfied
with the result, after trying the s-ed, t will REFUND their money with such interest as they
mry ask. Tire seed are put up securely iu packages of
120 Seed—Price $1 a Package.
I will give a Premium of FIFTTDOLLARS for the largest yield from SIX packages this
ye They will be mailed to auv part of the country on receips of priote. Address all order, to
J T. CHEATHAM,
Betliany, Jefferson Cos., oa.
March 12, 1834 2m
BERNO BRO’S,
44 & 46 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
Manufacturer’ of
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, &c.,
In Endless Variety,
ALSO, DEALERS IN
SADDLERY AND HARDWARE,
HARNESS MAKERS’ SADDLERS’,
AND
SHOE-MAKERS’ MATERIAL.
WITH our increased facilities we ar« again enabled to offer work of our own Manufacture
at Reduced prices. We make GOLD, RUBBER and SILVER MOU S PED HAR
NESS, as well ar the cheaper grades. Saddles in great variety. Also, Wool-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.
PATENT anfi ENAMELED LEATHERS and Cloths, Lasts, Boot Trees. Pegs, and Shoe
maker’s Stock generally. To prompt Wholesale Buyers we are prepared to offer nnusual in
ducements.
EF“MERCH ANTS and PLANTERS will find it to their interest to give ns a eall when wishing
to hay Goods in our line. We pay Cash for Hides, Furs, Skin*, Wax, Wool, Tallow ana
Leather in the rough,
Macon, Ga- February 26, 18T4.
JONGS, NORRIS & GO.,
(Successors to Bothwell Bro’s.,)
170, Broad Street, - » - Augusta, oa.
Respectfully and cordially Invite the customers and friends of our predecessors and the pnb
lie generally to give us a call. We hope by fair dealing and strict attention to business to mer
it the confidence and trust of the people. We deal largely iu
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &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 Bothwell Bro’s, who
will be on baud to welcome and serve his old friends.
O
We take pleasure iu recommending the abovo firm to our friends, and ask for them a libs
P ‘S ? 17th, 1874 3m. BOTHWELL BRQ’S,