Newspaper Page Text
fktos anil Jfarnicr.
robeb'ts brothebs,
SPITOBS ani PROPRIETORS,
THURSDAY, APIL 30, 1K74.
Ttu- Pope has receiv'd Easti-i*
gifts valued at SI 5.000 from serving
maids in Gnat itritain.
Mr Robert B inner last we- k rei
j cteil au oiler of one hundred thou
sand dollars in gold lor his horse
Dex er.
Since the last of Fehru iry eighty
«x |t utids of water have fallen oil
every square fool oi land in the vici
niiy of Macon.
During the pr- sent year eighteen
Sta es will elect Governors: iliirty
fi\e Congre-sme , and tveuty-fiye
U. S. Senators.
A I edq ilt containing 10,992
pieces Inis just been achieved by
Mr-i. Arhuer C>-e, ol 1.-lajud Pond.
Verin-mtj and tile lady would like
to hear of a more numeous q ill
til m tliu>.
A mon-ter gun is to be construct
ed at the \V o du ie.ii arsenal in Eng
land. Jt will weigh eigbtysoue t ns,
and be sixteen inches in diameter.
The great cod lor this new cannon
\\i ! l he welded eary in May bv the
gieat steam hammer of the arsenal.
The Chicago “Tribune,” in can
vassing party prospects, sa\s: ■ *Xht*
general lesson taught by the April
aaeciions is that the Republn an | ai
tv lias received a premonitory
t-Cioke of the general paalyss that
it vv■ lii xperienee in November,
I*>?1. Its discomfiture is inevit
iibie.
i«.JM • -»•♦» 1
T'e JI con Telcgtapli s ivs that
the citizens ol Dublin, Laurens coun
ty, have determined up n bui fling
a se.iuihon to i-iy hetween Dublin
and the Central Railroad bridge on
the Oconee. The nee* .ssary stock
bus been sul snri tied, and Superin
tendent Rogers Ins agreed to r re t
a suitable freight-house and plat
form ou the bank of the river at the
li ridge.
If the Augusta pap> rs are c cu
rate in dn ir rep- rts, Judge .BjIJJG-iJi®
son, ol that Circuit, is the gayi st
lawyer known to htst->rv. He found
fault with a verdict of a jury the
othe' dav, and thereupon h nl a mo
tion lor anew trial > ntered upon
tie- minutes. Bill oucht to know
that die Supreme Court has decid
ed tl at Judges cannot grai l new
trials unless an ot oil t > that effect
cm-8 from conns- 1 Fiiit.n ruior-*,
Judge Gibs ui find the bad taste to
intimate tbai the jun , in ri ndering
ibis veriiic, hud peijured them
ft Ives.
There is someone in ti e New
York Legislature who is possessed
ot a lendi r solicitude for the fi e'
(j and legs and general hygiene of the
woman. A Dili is before th it b >dy
j] which provides that:
“Fiom and alter tlie first day of
June next it shall not lie lawful In
piny person, film or coriior- t o i en
'(jlgaged in the inaiiufn tine, sale or
[Use o any kind ol machine nr mn
,u 3 ii nry to be opera-ed bv funnies,
co ' place or use upon any such ma
or in ichineiy any crank
readle bv which such machine w
iiiii.iiin- ry is int>-tideil to be opi-rat
trd bv the foot oi fit of said female
10 in r 'live i-r working woman;; nor
tali it be luvvini for any manufac
irrr or ctnplov er to use or c inse lo
j used w uhiti his factory or e se
rcl' h'-ie any such machine by anv fa...
ale opuiative or working woman
p .thin ins employ.”
7*3 j Louisiana Deluge.
uiEtom the Savannah News weex
"ct t lie lollowi g regarding the
■n iblc deluge in Louisiana:
* s The te'agruph com nines lo bring
e-most iippinling accounts of the
eiuigc, whu li is spreading over vast
of the tidiest planting dis,
ilits ol Lruisi iri i. FiOtij all quar
at . f tiie West and South-west we
~ jtjnue to re> eive accountsof heavy
refis ano oveiflowuig riv-rs and
iiu of water whi-)i sw ells die cur
<ul ot the mighty Miss ssippi is
use ter than has been khown for
e ty years. Owing to the crimi-
u f p neglect of vilianous Radical
rcsß als, who Ii ve had control of
[nail;., ncy appropriated for the re
ue-°ol'tbe leeves of the Mississippi
th is'.a lets ol the swollen river find
™ ; t unobstructed flow info the
, ew *nds, daily wearing wider and
liusijr channels, and tiie country
n wii ee " converted into an inland
tit. The 10-s of property is inea ! -
addrc 6 —" si<l, ' nces > buildings,
*ine»- 111 chinety, prirvi-ions. li e
K ST— 'll swept away, and'lhe crop
■ Ma “? ts for ti e c ming s a»on nt
d( stroyed. Add 10 th s the
f life, the universal distress
incident to such a condition of aflaiis
among an impoveiished and help
less people, ahd we have an imper
fect idea of the appalling calamity
which has befallen the people of
Louisiana. Describing ihe disas
trous effects of the inundation the
Memphis Appeal says: “Cattle and
bogs and horses and mules—even
barn-yard fowls—a'l have di*d of
hunger or In en drowned; crops can
tio. be produced, myriads of u> g oes
that had been gathered in countless
numbers from Southern States, seek
every possible means of exit from
this th tr former paradise. Starv
ing, half clad, b .meless and purpos -
less, these poor, he : pless b acks
overrun the neighboring uplands. —
-On every steamer cone piteous ap
peals for held. Locri in rchant-in
ah villeges along the rivet have lung
sin- e closed their doors, 'f hey can
give no cr. and t, and ihere is ab olute
(amine in villages, and on countless
laris men and women suffering
pangs ol hunger as never before.”
Such a cala nity, so wide-s. read
and r.iinou*, involving ali-.e rich
and po<>r, white and blick, is heart
rending to comtempßte, and appe ds
with irresistible f rce to the sinypa
thies of our race. It is gratifying
to know that this appeal is meeting
a pn.mpt and liberal re-punse from
all sections of th-> country, and that
aid is being s- nt to the suffering
people ot tiie inundated parishes.—
Savannah, never de.if to the app als
of tile unfortunate, has sent her mite,
and stands with sympathizing'heart
an I open hand to do Iter share to
sue or the victims ol flood and fa
min-.
Where the Demand for More Currency
Com s F om.
It has been charged by the eon
tractio nsts, says the New York
Bulletin, that the detnai and for an
inc ease of tue citciilaiioti is a mere
e. ho of the w ants ol the speculators,
an l that it is go ten up to sustain
waning speculative undert ikings.—
The constiiu ion of the votes of Con
gress upon the currency bill .should
afford some evidence of the amount
of truth th ie is in this imputation,
and we therefore present the follow
ing statement, snowing Iron what
sections the votes came which car
ried the House currency bill:
For. A gains'. Neutral.
Eastern St tes 5 20 3
Middle “ If> 31 12
>«.utli*-rn “ 31 14 10
VV«.stern “ ~..h0 34 12
It will thus be seen that, of the
one hundred and forty affirmative
votes, one hundred and twenty came
Iron, the V\ estern and Southern
States and otdy twenty fiom the
Middle and Eas ern Stat>-, write e
speculation chiefly centres; while
ttie Middle and Eastern gave fifty
one vot s agam-t the bill, and the
other sectioi sonly forty-eight. New
York, which is tl e headquarte sos
the specul it ions against vviiieh such
heavy charges are laid at the source
oftina uial d> m r dization did not
give one vote Ibi the hill, bu; twen
ty-* ighl ag.inst it; it thetefore f 1
lows that, if the speculators d'Scre
di. whatever company they get in o
the disgiace falls upon the cu-ntiac
tionists. andthat contraction and not
•‘inflation” is in favor with this ex
communicat'd cla-s.
The cons’itution ol this vote, con
tinues the Bulletin i ve r y s’gni -
cant. It shows that he dein imj for
more currency come- fr un those sec
tions where imle and it is almost tiie
only medium ol nans icting business
ami therefore Lorn the population
wh m the questi n most cone ms
and who should be b st able to
judge ot the require ueuis in the
case. Un the other hand, imliff i
em e or opposit on to an increase of
the ci cu atiou ap, e us in the vot s
of those States where hanks are
abundant, and where the common
u-e ot checks and o her bankmg fa
cilities make the sup.dv of bmk cir
culation a matter of secondary ini-’
portai.ee. But does it tiy any means
follow that because the Fas cm
Slat s do not p o-sugly feel the want
ol i ore cum my among.tin ir ow n
populaton, tiny should deny it to
other sections, which feel it as no
eessmy to them as tin ir and >ily
b-e d?
Effbr s to Check the Tide of Europe n
Immigration.
It is s tited th it extraordinary el
torts are being mad • in England and
other European countries to stop the
riueot immigration,which in increas
ing volume is flowing towards the
United States, and which tlueatens
to depopulate whole districts of
country. Amo gthe other uueuci.-s
employed anti-immigra ton placo ds
tire being distribut* and thioughoul
England, stating on the authority ol
C"!)-ul Archiuald, ol New York,
th.it forty thousand immigiants al
ready ii- that city are ready to re
turn home.
That class of persons who arc so
ignorant and simple as to lie deter
red from seeking belli r homes in the
Unfed Stales, by the ridiculous
falsehoods that are l-eing so indus
triously circulated in Europe for
ihat purpose, would not be much of
au acqu si ion. Su* It i- not the class
of immigrants wanted at the South
We invite t 1 e honest, intelligent, en
t- rprising and industrious of ail coun
tiipsto cast their lot with us, with
the assurance that tl ey will receive
a cordial welcome. Such cannot fail
to better their own condition, while
they wi-1 be of incalculable value to
the communities in which they lo
cate. Means should be employed
to disabuse to the minds of theiutel*
■igent classes of Europeans of the
falsehoods which have been circul
ated both by the ami-emigration
agents in those countries, and by the
pensioned im-riig'ation agents ot the
North, who sees to dwert immigra
ti-ui front the South. Virginia, South
Caiolina and Alabama are making
streneous efforts in this direction.
Wilt our own people ever cea-e
talking on the subject of immigra
tion, and go serious'y to woi k bv
the ad >pliou of some practicable
and effective plan for the piomotion
of the end de-tred 1--Sanannah Netcs
PEA VINE HAY.
Editors News and Farmer :
P' thaps the culture ot the field
pea is more remunerative to the
panters of this section of country
than any crop produced, especially
if we take into account the small
amount oflubor required in its cul
tivation ; and prob dily its ie.il v.J
tie is more underrated. Being thus
impressed, I will give the readers ol
your paper some items in regard to
ts va ue, hoping thereby, to induce
them to give to this crop more at
tention.
One acre of o dinary land prepar
ed as we usually pr-pare our land
lor c tton, and planted in pens as we
p ant cotton, except that they should
be chopped in (tills abo it one st>-p
apart, and plowed and Iced one
lime, will produce sufficient rouMi
food for one horse to eat during one
ycai. This rough loud, soessen itl
to the good health of hors sand cat
tle, will not onlv and speose w ith the
necessity of giving s> much c un,
hut w ill almost obviaie the neces-ity
of giving any (odder. We know a
planter living in this county who
made, lust year, over 30,000 pounds
ol good pra vine bay on t ight acres
of land, worth S4O per acre. Some
may, however, object to cutting the
vims tor hay, Iceause of the dam
age done to the land. I will replv
b sayiny, while I consider them tin 1
ht-st fertilizer we have; especially if
plowed in while green, 1 believe a
sufli- ient quanti.y will unavoidably
he left mi the giound after cutting,
curing and handling, to keep the
soil up to its origina- value. It, how
ever, we would cut one-ha’l the
vines tor hay, letting 1 lie* other hall
remain, and let the hogs en off trie
peas while the vines are green, then
with a good turni g plow, tutu them
under I am satisfied the Ind will be
greatly improved, nnd the farmer
handsomely r- rnuneiated in an im
p-oved soil, and an abundance of
good proven*!- r. 1 would suggest to
those who have n-t an ampl suppK
of corn and fodder, and no mon -y to
buy with, which is the c isc with
ninny, to make the pres* nt emp, to
plant some peas at. once, [speckled
peas are preferable] and th-y wilt
be ready for cutting in July ; and a
few days will suffice to cure suffi
ciently tor feeding. Pi a vim s like
all oth- r hay, should not be cured in
the sun, as that de.-tioy- th- ir vita's
'ly, and h- nee, all nutriment is lost,
aid they ate rendered unpalatable
l. r stock. Sma-1 amounts may be
liau'ed and sprea I in barns cr va
cant houses. Those remaining in
the ft Id should b' put into small
piles [ .bout a good arm full in each]
.-o tint die su.-i can o ly injure the
su lace vin s, and yet the piles will
n >i he large enough to heat, or cause
the vines to mould, 11 the weather
isfavora'de for curing for t.w o or three
days, these small piles may then In
cniirged by u filing seve'al of them,
constructing the pi'es conically. A
piece of bark or plank put cn the
top will prevent the ordinary ram
Ir* m wetting them. Should they
get wet beyond the surface spread
them until dry an I re-stack. When
tli-y become well cuied, they may
be put up in la-ge stacks as we do
fodder. 'The cap must be made of
hay or fodder, its the vines will not
make a cap that will turn water es
fectuully. It is the custom of those
who are ski led in saving pea vine
ft .y to cut th" vines about the time
th.j' commence bloomi-'g. I h >ve
uevt r been able to determine wheth
er they are of m re v .In-■ then or
when allowed to rema nun il tin
leaves are nearly ready to fall. For
whi e the main vine may become
tough, and depreciate in value, the
amuOui of peas which may accumu
late on them, may in ke them of
more value than if gather, and earlier
1 have u-ed nothing better thin a
sharp hoe lor cutting. Never pile
t em tip while they are wet with
dew or rain. In conclusion, I will
say il l had no stock to cat peas I
would always plantthem bountiluily
among my corn, and work them otn
time to improve tny la *l.
“Pica Hay.”
Jefferson Cos., An’l. 20 1574.
G* EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
WHEREAS, Jo eph F. Thompson and
R. A. Wtod, Administr t)rs oil the estate
William Thompson deceased, app ies to me for
Letters of Dieniission from said administration.
These are therefore to cite fttid admonish a.l
persons iuieresied to appear before the Court
of Ordinary, to be held in and for said county
oil die first Monday in August next, and make
known ihe r objections if any they have, why
►aid Letti is should not. be granted.
NICHOLAS DIEHL. Ord’y
April 30tJj, 1874, tdpf 6
COMMUNICATED.
Bartow, April 27, 1574.
Mess. Editors : '1 he26th inst. be
ing set apart as memorial day, for
honoring and decorating the graves
of those brave sons who fought, bled
and died for a great and glorious, but
lost cause, and this day coming-on
the Sabbath, the ladies of this place
met at the cemetery on the afternoon
of the 25ih, to pay that tribute to
the fallen braves that they so richly
deserve, and which neither time nor
circumstances will e-er erace from
the minds of our devoted ladies
The graves were beauiiftt ly and
lasiefuily decorated with handsome
flowers and evergreens of different;
descriptions.
We noticfd on the headstone of
two brothers ami sonsol our county,
who fell in Virginia, a magnificent
wreath of roses au I evergit-eus 11 an
oolong for n, in the centre of which
was inserted the words ;
We love to hoQor the graves
Ufour fallen braves.
At the head ot another, an unknown
soldier, supposed to be fr* m Ala
bama, who died on bis way home
and was deposited here, we nolic- and
a most magnificent and beautiful
circular wreath, composed of flowers
and evergreens with the following
semiment in-cribed in the center:
“Tis sweet and honorable to die lor
ones country.” We have every rea
son to believe those were the true
and heartfelt sen.interns of the noble
ladies who inscribed and decorated
them. T'lie ladies, (God bless them,)
not having their mind.-i ansorbed in
politics and cot on as to forget or
neglect the duries we owe to the
dead, have set apart the 30th inst. as
a day for a general cleaning up and
repa ri g of the cemetery at this
place, a work, to our shame, very
much needed, Yours truly,
A BARTOW MALE.
Sugar Making in Maryland.—
The Cumberland News says that
Sunuel Engle, a citizen of Grants
vi lie, Garrett county, during the
season just closed has m trie twenty
nine bands of fine sugar, two bar
rels of cakesug r, and about eighty
gallons ot molasses. This is the
largest crop he ever nude, and will
yield him not less th *n S7OO. It
was the work of his owi family, with
the aid of only two ot h r persons;
and was all made in about one
month’s ti ne About fifteen hun
dred Lees were tapped, and fi*ty
thousand gall ns of water extracted
tit- r -fiom boiled down to sugar.—
Mr. Engle is the largest sugar maker
nt the riiat • *>f Maryland.
List o Papers
Within the Pia*e of G"orgia Pub
lished on the Auxil a*y Plan—act’on
of tue Executive Committee of the
Go rgin Press A soiiition.
In aec rdance with the action ot
the Gemgia Press Association, at iis
last annual meeting in Americus,
ihe Exe?Hti-ve Oomm ttee publish
ihe following list ol newspapers
published wiihin t-e S'ate of Geo -
gi i on the auxiliary or patent out
side plan :
McDuffie Journal, Gemgia Clip
per. Garni la Enterprise, Fort Valley
Mirror, Acworth Monitor, Eastman
Times, Oarieisville Express ami
Caitersville Times.
'l’he Association prohipits its
members from exchanging with or
quoring (clipping] from all paper
publisiied on this* p'an. We, there
fore, in the discharge of our duty,
and in ac cordance with instructions,
pudish th" ab°Ve list fur the guid
ance of Association papers.
Henry F. Ardrews,
Acting Chairman Ex. Com.
C. W. Hancock,
J. B. Gorman.
Peoples Clothing Store-
W. A. RAMSEY, Agent,
NO. 268 BROAD STREET.
.AJU C3-TT STA* GEA..
*t :
A 0 O
. jj •_
WE ARE now receiving the Largest and best selected Stock ol READY MAD '« CLOTH
ING for Spring and Summer, dint can be found in the city, and manufactured expressly
for Ibis market by us. Having emple facilities, our slock will always be complete wit' all the
novelties ot the s.-asnu, together with an elegeni line of i- UKNIsHING GOCDS of every kind.
Also HAT’S. CAPS TRUNKS, Valises, Satchels, Umbrellas, etc.
MEASURES TAKEN carefully, and clothing made to order, warranted to fit.
Large Gilass Front,
Ap'. 16 3m * Opposite National Exchange Bank.
New Spring Dry Goods.
JAMES A. GRAY & CO ,
194 AND 196 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA. - - - GEORGIA,
VRF, now receiving one of the Largest and most thoroughly complete Assortments of Spring
D.y Goods, wl-icl. they have ever brought to Augusta, purenased exclusively for CASH,
and in many instances Cash before delivery, and which they are selling at exceedingly low pri
ces. They invite the attention of both
Wholesale and Betail Buyers,
ad will I e glad to have them examine their Stock before purcasing elsewhere, as they fee
conti'lent of being able to give perfect satisfaction in every respect.
April 16 lm JAMES A, GRAY & CO.
Lky for Apple Trees.—We no
tice a great deal of questioning as
whether strong ley from wood ashes
can be used as a wash for destroy
ing insects on apple trees. We
wish to state, if it will beany bene
fit to ihe public, that we have an
orchard upon which we have used
strong ley washes for thirteen years.
The application was made every
year, between the midd'e of May
«nd first of July, in order to and stroy
the hark Lee. It has accomplished
lully the purpose lor which it was
used, and the orchard is considered
ihe fim si collection of apple trees
in the town. The trees are thrifty,
bear every year, and are almost
Iree from lie - [O.: io Farmer.
Notice to Employers.
WESLEY DYE, a colored minor, left my
employ on the 37th iust., without cause
or provocation. All persons are forwarned from
giving him any employ neut as he is under con
tract with mo for the preset year.
L. B. STEVENS.
April 30, t 874. 30d.
IliSiS#
(WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.)
FOR 20 YEARS THE
I ST, OF F -X ijB FIjFJYCF
THROUGOUT THE WORLD.
OVtiK 900 000 OLD.
100 000 MORE THAN ANY OTHER KIND.
The New WneelT and wihon
Received in 1873:
Tlie Highest Awards at the Vienna Exposition ,
The Gold Medal of the Maryland Institute Fair.
The Four Highest Premiums fiacluding two
medals,) at the Georgia State Fair .
BCSr OF^FF.
The Wheeler & Wilson has the approval of
millions of Ladi *s who have used this well tri
ed machine. Physicians certify that it is the
only Lockstitch Hewing Machine fit for Family
use I.s light and easy moiion does not. fatigue
inval ds. Its rapid execution of wook recoms
mends it to all who sew lor a living. It is the
most economical because the most durable .
Our new and popnl&r No. 6 Machine adopted
for leather work and general Manufacturing
purposes is now used by the leading tailoring
establishments and shoe factories.
.Send tor our eircuhrs. Machines sold on
easy terms, or monthly paym -ms taken. Old
machines put in order or received in exchange.
WHEELER & WILSON MF’G CO.’S
OFFICES:
Sav-umah, Augusta, Macon, and Columl us,
Georgia
J 11 TRUMP, Agt. Augusta and Columbia
W. B. CLEVES, Gen. Agt. Savannah, Ga.
October 2nd, 1873. lv.
Photoscope,
Has great Magnifling power used for dete t
ing Counterfeit Money. Shoddy in Cloth, for.
eign substances in the Eye, in Wound , et«?.,
and to examine Insects, Flowers and Plants, to
detect flaws in Metals, fineness^f wood grain;
to decipher writing otherwise illegible ; and for
the inspection of grain, tobacco, etc. Useful
fur every body. Two double Convex Lens. I£
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.
BYLIN, 80 Cedar St., N. Y. P. O. Box 4.669.
March 19. 1874. 1m
c ur
Dr. Sharp’s Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
Comp aint, Constip ition, Vomiting of Food
Sour Stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn Low
Spirits, &c In thirty five never failing
to cure the most obstinate cases. Sold by
druggi ts. Dr. E. 11. W. HUNTER, Agent fur
Louisville, Depot, 145 Eighth St, N. Y
Circulars mailed on app ic ition.
March 12, 1874. 6m
Tick, Tick, Tick, Tick,
A T
THO’S. IE 1 . HARLOW’S.
--§:o||Sl|:os-.
Good News for the Public.
I have now on hand a well selected Stock of
Clocks of vaiious 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 (LOCK! AND OTHBR KINDS OF CLOCK*.
Call and examine my stock, even though you do not desire to make a
purchas-.
GUNS, PISTOLS, WATCHES, &C.
I also have ami ke’p Constancy on hand a full stock of Double and
Single B inel Shot Guns, and Pistols<of various makes, which I propose
to sell as cheap as the chrapest.
Watches, Jewelry, Gun Fixtures, Pistol Cartridires &c., always bn hand.
I arn agent for the WEED SEWING MACHINE, the best and cheap*
est that is made.
IRrEIP^IRinSTG-
On Watches, Clocks, Gnns, Pistols Ifc,, a speciality. Give me a call and an opportunity to
prove what I assert to be correct. (apt 9-2 m) THO’S. F. HARLOW.
REMOVED, REMOVED, REMOVED
MRS. LEC KIE
Begs to announce to her Cnstomers and the Public, that she
, has removed her Stock of
mmsißioim mis
TO THE STORE
220 BROAD STREhIT,
[Formerly occupied by August Dorr.]
WHERE »he will keep in connection with her Millinery Business, a larger and more va
ried stock of Notions and Trimmings lhan formerly. Thankiug the public for the very liberal
patronage 1 eretofore bestowed on me, I hope, by strict aitention to business, to merit a contin
uance of the same, for the Largest, Oldest, and Cheapest Millinery and Fancy Goods House in
this city. Removed from under the Augusta Hotel to 220 Broad street seven doors below the
Central Hotel. MRS. LECKIE, —Augusta, Ga. aplti
CHEATHAM’S DOUBLE BOLL
CHAMPION PROLIFIC
COTTON SEED .
PRODUCES THE FINEST UP-LIND COTTOX IN THI WORLD.
§o;|| S' —II :o $
I am now offering these seed to the public, and guarantee they will produce the finest up
land cotton, and are the mo»t Prolific of any seed in America. Parties who are not satisfied
with the result, after trying the s-ed, 1 will REFUND their money with such interest as they
may ask. The seed are put up securely ill packages of J
125 Seed—Price $1 » Package.
I will give a Premium of FIFTY DOLLARS for the lurgest yield from SIX packages thi*
year.
They will be mailed to any part of the country on receipt of pricte. Address all orders to
J T. CHuATHAM,
Bethany, Jefferson Cos., Ga.
March 12, 1834 2m 7
BERND BRO S,
44 Sc 46 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
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 MOUNTED HAR
NESS, as well a < the cheaper grades. Saddles in great variety. Also, Wool-faced Team'
Conch and Buggy Collars. Also, keep constantly on hand a large stock of Harney Lmikl
er, Skirting, Bridle Leather, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Upper
Kip and Calf Skins, American and French,
PATENT and ENAMELED LEATHERS and Cloths, Last., Boot Trees. Pees and Shoo.
difci-ments tock generally ‘ T° P r °mpt Wholesale Buyers we are prepared to offer unusual in-
ERCIIANTS and PLANTERS will find it to their interest to give ns a call when wishing
Lea b th y eHn 0 th 8 e; n ough, liUe - W# ™ fer
Macon, Ga - February 26, 1874.
JONES, NORRIS & CO,
(Successors to Bothwell Bro’s.,)
170, Broad Street, ... Augusta, Ga.
Respectfully and cordially luvite the customers and friends of our predecessors and the nub
he generally to give us a call. We hope by fair derling and strict atten ion to bnsiuess to mer
it the confidence and trust of the people. We deal largely iu
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
GROCERIES, LIQUO S, AC. <VC.
All ot 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 on baud to welcome and serve his old friends.
o
We take pleasure in recommending the above firm to oirr friends, and ask for them a libs
patronage. BOTHWELL BRO’S.
February 17tb, 1874 3m,