Newspaper Page Text
CILTIVATION OF CLOVER.
‘■Please give us someting about raising
clover, we have not seen anything in relation to
that, and I think it very important that clover
and grass should be looked to more.”
The above is an extract from a 'etter
written by one of our correspondents.
We have had some little experience in
the cultivation of clover in Middle
Georgia, and, after several years of ex
perimenting, have come to the conclu
sion that as good clover can be raised
in Middle Georgia as in any portion of
our country.
Clover can be raised on grey land
and on poor land; it can be raised by
sowing in grain either in fall or spring.
All these experiments we have made,
but have not been generally successful.
Finally we fell upon the plan which we
will now give, and which has never
failed, with us, to produce first-rate
results.
Let your land be stiff clay land, and
in the month of August break deep
with a two-horse turn plow; if the
land is poor, fertilize with stable ma
nure, or cotton seed,* or some good
Ammoniated Superphosphate. If you
manure with stable manure, or green
cotton seed, it is best to turn it under
when you break the land, but if you
use the Phosphate, it is best to broad
cast over the surface, after the land
has been ploughed; in either event the
land must be well harrowed with a two
horse harrow. The harrowing will be
sufficient to bury your Phosphate.
The land being thus prepared, you
can now get ready to sow your clover
seed. Very early in September sow
broadcast, one pe.ck clover seed per
acre, and with a heavy roller run over
the land to" mash in the clover seed ;
if just previous to the sowing of the
seed you find that your land has been
packed by rain, which fell after you had
harrowed the land, be sure to run the
harrow over it ugain ; in no event will
this injure, but it will benefit the land,
Mid better enable you to secure a
PFtand.
Some harrow in the clover seed ; we
have found this to be a bad plan, as it
buries the seed too deep and prevents
a stand. It is sometimes discouraging,
in a dry, hot September, to see no
clover coming up, after much trouble
has been devoted to the preparation
and planting ; but so sure as this plan
is strictly carried out, a good stand of
clover will be the result.
In the month of February broad
cast one bushel land plaster per acre
over the young clover, and it would
not be amiss to repeat this in the month
of March.
GEORGIA FARM NOTES.
—The Early county News says :
On the 11th inst., Mrs. S. W. McGlamory,
county, allowed uaa twig of an apple
tree, wdich was in full leaf, and had in it five
apples about the size of partridge eggs. This
is decidedly the earliest apples we have ever
seen in this section.
—The Executive Committee have de
j cided to hold no State Fair this year.
—The editor of the Thomasville
times jocosely says:
The planter who comes to town and boasts
of the big cotton crop which he is going to
pitch this year, is all right. Of course he is
going to hit the nail on the head this year—if
he don’t miss it, and mash his fingers.
—The Forest News says :
One of our good countrymen says he has
tried everything else and is now going tq ex
periment with fiddling as an antidote for lazi
ness on his plantation.
—The grain crops in the neighbor
hood of Louisville are looking well.
—The Washington Gazette says :
Corn planting is now going on, and we hope
that enough will be planted and grown to sup
ply the county. Avery large amount of guano
has been purchased this year by the farmers of
this county, which, we fear, shows that a large
cotton crop will again be planted to the exclu
sion of other necessary crops. Wheat, oat* and
all small grains are looking as fine as possible.
The winter has been so mild that these crops
have grown ofl finely and have not been dam
aged in the least by freezes, and, unless some
disaster overtakes them, there will be a heavy
yield of small grain of every variety.
—The Sparta Times and Planter says
that wheat in that region is looking
splendidly.
—Berrien county farmers have fin
s ished corn planting and have largely
increased last year’s acreage.
—Pike county farmers are bent
upon raising their own provisions this
year.
—The Butler Herald says :
The wheat and oat crops in the upper edge
of this county and in the lower parts of Talbot
and Upson are more promising than they have
been since the war.
—The Eatonton Messenger says :
Many farmers in the county are now com
plaining of hard times, and a prospect lor worse
coming, in that meat and corn is scarce with no
hope of securing any help from merchants.
An experiment made by Mr. H. M.
Johnson, of North Carolina, in fertili-
Izers, shows that 100 pounds of Peruvi
an guanape guano and 20 bushels of
cotton seed on one acre, produced 780
pounds of seed cotton, while 300 pounds
of Whann’s superphosphate lime and
130 bushels cotton seed produced only
760 pounds; the cost of the former
being $7.50 per acre or $5.50 less than
the latter, and at the same time pro
ducing 20 pounds seed cotton above the
former.
It is believed that Congress will
pass a bill to raise the import duty on
unbleached cotton to two and a half
tcents per pound.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST.
From the Georgia Grange. |
CARE OF ORCHARDS.
The scarcity of fruit and the love of
it, in Georgia, is one among the great
multitude of gross contradictions
which abound in our country popula
tion. How seldom do we see a really
fine orchard. Scaly trees, with dead or
dying tops abound. Uncertain and
sparse bearing is the rule for our fruit
trees, and, hence, we find so many of
our people who decline horticulture
because of the bother and want of
good returns to be found ia it. We
ask, is it anything strange that those
who expect aD apple or pear tree to grow
like a rag weed should never have an
orchard? How can these growths
thrive without culture, without food
appropriate to their natural and proper
functions; and last but not least, how
can a man be so unreasonable in this
world of struggle and care, as to ex-,
pect as glorious a thing as a crop of
luscious fruit without an effort. But
we do expect it, and even look for fruit
without the trouble of planting a tree
in very many cases. This is the ex
planation of the insecurity which is to
be found everywhere in our communi
ty in regard to orchard property. A
memorable instance of this latter trou
ble is now on our mind. One of the
most careful, intelligent and enter
prising of all the farmers we have in
this State, and who lives in a place
where more ado is made over educa
tion and morals than anywhere else,
was so outdone by the annoyance of
robberies of his orchard that he actu
ally cut down every tree he had in it,
to make way for such things as the
thieves did not want. We hold that
even one such case as this is a disgrace
to the State of Georgia. For two
reasons it is a disgrace. The first is,
such grievous want of moral sense and
common honesty as the fact implies,
and secondly the slothfulness and want
of domestic thrift which has made fruit
so scarce. Just to think of it that
from the seed one may have peaches
from the seed, and in four years apples
and pears from the graft and bud, and
yet not one family in ten has an
abundance of fruit.
But to do this something better than
an old red hill is needed to start with.
If one has the land, begin an orchard
with a good piece of fresh laud. Mark,
we did not say new ground, for, unless
you furnish potash, lime and bone to
such a piece of ground, trees planted
there will not take a good and vigorous
start. But let the giound be fresh
and good—well if not deeply broken,
say at the very least ten inches. Nev
er plant trees in square holes or wells
To us it seems ridiculous—though, be
it known, very many do this absurd
thing. Let the cross breaking be in
beds six feet wide, and, our word for it,
no young tree will ever want for plenty
of soft and moist ground to spread its
roots in. Plant apple trees 20 feet,
standard pears 2Q feet, dwarf 10,
peaches 18 feet. The reason we say
plant apples 20 feet is, that we want
the bodies of the trees protected from
our fierce summer heat, which, at three
o’clock in the day, blisters and burns
up almost all the varieties we have.
Cut off every particle of top in plant
ing out from peach and apple trees,
and very much of the pear. Let the
tree be only hip high to a man of or
dinary height. Now scrape holes in
the soft earth wide enough to contain
the young tree’s roots fully spread,
press the best top earth next to
the roots with the foot, and cover the
crown of the tree a few inches. Of
course, the ground throughout must
be kept clean. An orchard to be worth
the name, should never to its dying
day be allowed to beat a small grain
crop, or a crop of grass or weeds
Either is death to success in fruit cul
ture. Nothing that we have ever tried
to cultivate in an orchard for the pur
pose of cleaning the ground and tending
the tree, has ever come near to cotton in
benefit. We say benefit, for, as a gen
eral thing, we would suppose any cul
ture besides the tree is a necessary
evil. But from the amount of growth
we have seen result to a young apple
orchard from a crop of manured cotton,
we are disposed to believe that the
crop is a positive benefit. Now the
orchard is established in its set, the
next thing is pruning to a proper head.
A great deal depends on this for the
pleasure one will take in his orchard.
Watch the growth the first year, and
give the head of your tree a broad, low
symetrical head. In the after care,
cut peaches as much as you will, but
beware how you put your steel to an
apple tree after the second year. We
kept our orchard back, we feel sure,
two full years by too much lopping.
But however much judges may differ
and dispute about many of the rules
we have h ere given for the beginning
and after management of an orchard,
can there be any doubt about the indis
pensible need of regular and constant
manuring. Let no one undertake an
orchard for pleasure or profit, who does
not regard his orchard as a part of his
crop, and who is not willing to supply
his trees as he does his corn or cotton
crops, with such food as will insure
paying returns. But let us not forget
to say never break an orchard so deep
as to lacerate the roots, and never turn
the sod in spring. We do believe you
may ruin a crop of fruit from the
peach orchard by breaking in the
spring. The late autumn is the time
for this work. We have found noth
ing like lime and ashes for pears and
apples, and the oak leaf mulch. After
applying the lime and ashes pi ice
around the body of the tree for four
feet radius, say two large hamper
baskets of leaves to the tree and cover
them with dirt to prevent the wind from
blowing the leaves away. We have no
doubt if the ground is kept clean—is
never sowed down, and is manured
every year with a good alkaline ma
nure, we will have fruit as regularly
and as good as we have from any other
crop. Need we give such superfluous
warning as to say, never let the hoof of
a cow mark your orchard soil. Hogs
and chickens are just the thing for a
bearing orchard. But we are admon
ished that this is not the time or the
place to publish a book on the subject,
of an orchard and the care of it. We
will never have done with the subject
we are sure, during the existence of
The Grange.
MEDICAL.
[( j]
PiU-S^|
A CANuin FHYSICIAN.
It is not often we’flnd amongst tlie medical
faculty sufficient candor to record any merit
whatever to proprietary medicines, as it con
flicts with their interests to do so. But below
we give an exception :
OPINION OF A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.
m, • .... n Boston, Jan. U, 1874.
Inis certifies that I have recommended the
use of Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant for diseases of
the lungs for the past two years, and to my
knowledge many bottles have been used by my
patients with beneficial results. In two cases
where it was thought confirmed consumption
had taken place the Expectorant effected a cure.
It. H. Sprauge, M.D.
Tutt’s mils are warranted harmless
ana will effect a positive cure of these disorders.
-* p caii taken at any time without restraint
? v or oGCU Ptioii. Price 25 cents. Laboratory
18 Murray street, New York.
I>K. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
Possesses qualities that no other dye does.
Its effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it
can not be detected by the closest observer. It
is harmless and easily applied, and is in general
use among the fashionable hair dressers in every
large city in the United States. Price $1 a box.
Sold everywhere. Office 18 Murray street, New
York - oct29-ly
Consumption Can be Cared.
AFTER beiug pronounced in a hopeless stage
of consumption by an eminent physician of
Montgomery, Alabama, in 1855, I made appli
cation to an old and experienced doctor that
made that disease a specialty, and cured nine
out or ten of all the cases ho treated, and after
adopting his treatment, X soon recovered, and,
having a relapse in the army in 1862, was sent
home to die with phthisis pulmonaUs, but soon
recovered, after beiug able to get the proper
treatment, and, after repeated trials upon oth
ers, I am convinced that this treatment will cure
nine out of ten of all that will avail themselves
of it in due time, and, as I wish to retire from
the practice of medicine, I will send the necessa
ry instructions so any one can use it themselves
for $lO, or if preferred, will send the medicine
with directions, sufficient to cure for $25.
Address DR. W. 8. LUMPKIN,
mcli9-ly Atlanta, Georgia.
EPILEPSY OR FITS
Successfully treated by the use of
DR. ROSS 9 EPILEPTIC REMEDIES
READ THE FOLLOWING:
Dr. J. L. Pratt, of Quincy, 111., in writing to us May
5, 1874, says: The wonderful success that has attend
ed the use of your remedies in the case of a friend of
mine, prompts me to write to you in behalf of others
suffering with this terrible disease. . . . lam not
now engaged in the practice of my profession; if I
were, I should not hesitate to recommend your treat
ment for Epilepsy, instetdof my own or any other
persons that I am aware of.
A case of sixteen years standing cured in one month:
Mr.B. F. Craig, formerly of Miami county, Ind.
now at Monticello, Piatt county, 111., was attacked
with Epilepsy, in 1832, the spasms occurring at first
about once each month, bocoiuing more frequent and
severe, that as he expresses himself," after taking eve
rything I could hear of, I considered my case as hope
less.” In February, 1808, he commenced taking our
Remedies, and after continuing their use for one
month, he considered himself cured, and to this day,
he has never felt the least symptom of the disease.
Mr. W. P. Maxwell writes to us as follows :
Bay Busings, Tishomingo co., Miss., I
January 14,1875. j
Some four vears ago, I wrote to you in regard to my
son, who had been subject to Epilepsy for six years,
My son is now nearly grown, and is well and hearty,
having had no symptoms of his disease since discon
tinuing the use of your medicines. I have neglected
to write to you before, but you h-ve ray grateful 1
thanks, and as long as I live, I shall continue to rec
ommend you and your mode of treatment. May God
bless you in your efforts to relieve the unfortunate.
We claim nothing in the cure of Epilepsy, except
the use of Nature’s remedies in a scientific manner.
We have no quack nostrum to sell for its treatment.
Full and explicit instructions, with the reason for
the treatment applied, with a statement of the re
sults expected, are given to every patient.
For circulars explaining our method of treatment,
terms, etc., address
ROSS BROTHERS, Richmond, Ind.
rach2.4t
Clarks'^^nti-^^ilions^^mnnnmi
NEVER fails to give a good appetite. It pu
rifies the blood, and restores to the Liver
its primitive health and vigor. It is the beßt
remedy in existence for the cure of Dyspepsia,
Lobs of Appetite, Sourness of Stomach, Sick
Headache, Chronic Diarrhoea, Liver Complaint,
Biliousness, Jaundice, Consumption, Scrofula,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Fever and Ague, General Debility, Nervous
Headache and Female Diseases.
A REWARD
was, for three years, offered for any case of the
above diseases which could not bo cured by
Clark’s Anti-Bilious Compound.
It is sold by nearly every druggist in the Uni
ted States. Brice $1 per bottle.
R. C. & C. S. CLARK,
]anC.26t Cleveland, O.
Consumption Cared!
AN old physician, retired from active practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India Missionary the formula of a simple Vege
table Remedy, for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asth
ma, and all throat and lung affections, also a
positive and radical cure for nervous debility and
all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly
tested its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases, feels it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive, and a conscientious desire to relieve
human suffering, he will send/ra? of charge to
all who desire it, this recipo, with full directions
for preparing and successfully using. Sent by
return mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. Dr. W. O. Stevens, Muuroo Block,
Syracuse, Now York. mch23.ly
rIRWEIN in the name of a now remedy men
tioned in the Journal of Materia Medina for
January, as particularly valuable in catarrh,
bronchitis, and all affections of the throat and
lungs—those of public speakers, and gives sov
-1 eral cases of oure. mchUylm
MISCELLANEOUS.
FARMERS! PLANTERS! DEALERS!
Every Farmer and Planter in the country, North
and South, should raise
German Millet !
More money and less labor than in Cotton or
Grain. The yield of hay aud seed is immense.
Produces three to four tons splendid hay, aud
fifty to eighty bushels of seed per acre.
H y and Seed bring highest pricos in market.
Heavy crops in almost any soil or climate. Two
crops from same ground in one season in the
South. Stock can be raised and fattened on this
feed alone. Tliis is thooxiA- market from which
you can obtain this most valuable grass seed,
fresh and genuine.
Send stamp for circular giving full description
and particulars of ‘•German Millet,” (free.)
We can furnish any kind of Agricultural Im
plements, Farming Machinery aud Field Seods,
of best quality, aud at lowost prices.
Address all orders to X. 11. Jones Ac Cos.
Nashville, Tenn. jan22.4m@
SEEDSMEN!
FERTILIZERS.
MARK W. JOHNSON & WOODRUFF
OFFER —-
1,500 tons Bussell Coe’s Superphosphate,
200 tons Wando Fertilizer,
200 tons Wando Acid Phosphate,
200 tons Slono Soluble Guano,
100 tons Stouo Acid Phosphate,
50 tons Flour of Baw Bono,
100 tons Laud Plaster, N. S. and Va,,
100 tens Oyster Shell Lime,
10,000 pounds Sulphate of Ammonia,
1,000 pounds Nitrate of Soda,
1,000 pouuds Muriate of Potash,
500 bushels German Millet,
500 bushels Hungarian Millet,
100 bushels Timothy Grass,
200 bushels Blue Grass,
200 bushels Bed Top Grass,
1,000 pounds Lucerne or Alfalfa,
500 pounds Crimson Annual Clover, beautiful,
rare aud useful,
500 quarts of Spanish Chufas,
500 pounds White Dutch Clover, Vetcließ, Bye,
Grass, eto.,
100 pounds Guinea Grass,
500 bushels Simpson’s, Dickson’s, Andorson’s
Hybred ; McLendon’s Prolific; Cheat
ham’s Mammoth Double 8011, and
Central American Prolific Cotton
Seeds.
100 barrels pure Philadelphia Early rose,
Brownell’s Beauty, Snowflake and
Peerless
POTATOES,
Wo keep no Western Potatoes.
200 bushels Bt. Domingo Yams,
500 bushels Choice now Sood Corn, several
varieties.
GARDEN, FLOWER &uTREE SEEDS
without number—all for sale at our
Machinery &Im llamaut Wavalioim
AND
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
Call or send for prices.
MARK W. J(VINSON & WOODRUFF,
meh2.tf Atlanta, Georgia.
White Pine Doors, Sash and Blinds
"\TTE keep the largest stock of ready-made
Vf White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mould
ings, Mantels, etc., south of Louisville, Ky.
Our very low prices ouable us to ship our
goods to all points in Georgia, eastern Alabama,
and northern Soutli Carolina and North Carolina.
With sr tisfactory reference, orders will bo filled
to be i. id for on receipt of goods. Warehouse
31 and Lb Broad street, (near the bridge) Atlanta,
Ga. JENNINGS A ASHLEY.
sept3o-6m ’
Simpson Selected Cotton Seed
FOR SALE.
I HAVE made arrangements to supply parties
desiring them, with a limited quantity of the
above valuable variety of Cotton Seed. This
variety has proved to be by far the moat pro
lific and the earlist maturiug of any cotton seed
planted in this section. The staple in quality and
texture is superior, as this cotton has taken all
the premiums when exhibited at the Georgia
State Fairs.
I am authorized to guarantee the absolute pu
rity of the seed, as they have been soloctod for
several years past. Price, $1 per bushel sacked,
Address B. H. WRIGLEY,
mcb9-6t Macon, Ga.
Price, $3.50, shipped by express safely
boxed on receipt of price. Every farmor needs
it. Live agents wanted. Send for descriptive
circular to LIVINGSTON & CO.,
Iron Founders, Pittsburgh, Pa.
mch9-lm
O PRESS
m \ /fa and do all jour own Printing.
AT ~ AT Price, $6 to $35.
VgiM / BEST IN THE WORLD
yLj ft For llualnesa Men
W~aVTI M se V'?fr ! * nl and Young Printer*.
•wV Thousands in use. Send two 3
cent for a profusely illus
■■l M/i trated 60 page Catalogue and
lU V,/;/ Price List, entitled, “How to
. Print.” J. W. Dauohaday A
-- Cos.. Mfrs. and Dealers in Typo
■■a ?.? and Printing Material, 434 A 48€
’aJr Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
£j*mcii9.l3t
“Champion Grape.”
THE earliest, good market Grape cultivated,
largo bearer, no mildew, very hardy. Send
for free descriptive circular, to J. 8. STONE,
Charlotte, N. Y. feblo.2m
QT7\Tn T?m? p,ant " Ma,,:
ioCiis 1 ’ JD V7I V V Descriptive Cat
alogue of thirty-two pages free. Roses, flower
ing plants, fruits, etc.
William H. Moon, Morrisville, Pa.
mch9.2t '
tfkC _ C“) A por day at home. Samplo
T 0 tfllAiG worth $1 free. STINSON <fc
CO., Portland, Me sept9.lv
f WAXTUP FORGET IT!” Singer’s
XJ IJ if JL Safety Guard is worth all
the Burglar Alarms ever invented. Agents
wanted everywhere. Silver-plated sample pre
paid on receipt of 25 cents. Address A. 11.
SINGER. 438 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
’ mch2.ly
THE GEORGIA
HOME J
INSURANCE COMPANY,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Capital Stock $ 300,000 00
Surplus 213,390 97
Losses Paid since the organization of the Company 1,300,000 00
@55“ Will issue Policies on Dwellings, Store Houses, C ottou Maohiuery, and all other insurable
property, W. P. PATILLO, Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
AGENTS at all promineut points in the Southern and Southwestern States. declfl.Cm
NO MIDDLEMEN!
SHB IMPROVED U. 8.
Sewing Machine!
fta, AIPEItFECT WORKING (FAMILY MACHINE
FOR 9XO,
Wo claim for this machine, Ist, simplicity com
bined with durability.
2d. It will not Bkip stitches, but is as sure as
the high priced machines.
3d. Its great simplicity makes it tho cheapest
machine in tho market that will do GOOD work.
4th. The parts aro all made by machinery, and
are therefore interchangeable.
sth. It makes loss noise in running, and works
easier than any machine in the market.
oth. Unlike all other cheap maohines the needle
enters nearly perpendicular, thus preventing
the breaking of needles.
7th. It will work on any material, from the
thinest lawn to the thickest cloth.
Bth. It lias no machinery under the table to
need oiling, all the working parts being on top
and in sight.
9th. It is a splendid Embroideriug machine,
the peculiar construction of the needle allowing
the use of coarse silk for that purpose.
Send stamp for Circular,
FAIRCHILD & CO.,
176 Bleecker street, New York City.
P.O. address, b0x4785. novlß.ly
THE J AS. LEFFEL
Double Turbine Water Wheel,
ft pooleThunt,
Haiti more, M<l.
H 7,000 AO IF J-V US IS!
[J always reliable and satis-
Manufacturers, also, ol
fjk Portable i; ' • •
sHS-i’MSw Engines, Bream, filers,
1 * ® r i*s ffiigifj. Min-
Machinery ,G~ irmg
for Cotton Mills, Flour,
PffllliH— Paint, White Lead and
Oil Mill Machinery, Hydraulic and other
Presses, &c. Shafting, Pulleys anti llangors
a specialty. Machine niatlo Gearing; accu
rate and of very best finish. Send for Circulars.
march2s.ly
“THE BEST IN THE WEST.”
Atchison, Topeka and SantaFe R,R.
LANDS
IN KANSAS.
3,000,000 ACRES T
Of the best Farming and Agricultural Lands in
Americs, situated in and near tho boautiful Cot
tonwood and Upper Arkansas Valleys, the gar
den of the West, on
11 Years’ Credit, with 7 per cent.
Interest, and 20 per cent. Dis
count for Improvements.
ITFARE REFUNDED!
To purchasers of land,
Circulars, with map, giving full information,
sent free. Address
A. S. JOHNSON,
Acting Land Cominissioer, Topeeka, Kansas.
decl6.l3t
A Farm of Your Own
Tie Best Remeljfer Hart Times!
Free Homesteads and the Best and
Cheapest Railroad Land!
ItsyAre on the line of the Union Pacific
Railroad, in
ITBBRASK A.
Secure a home now. Full information sent
FREE to all parts of tho World. Address
O. F. DAVIS,
Land Com’r U. P. R. R., Omaha, Nob.
mcli9.4t
1° Philadelphia good toral l Buna- J
fly mcr. From any point in U. S. eaatof Utah. ■
W ipryfC Above R. R. Ticket (it also M
JK A U £ H I O admits to Oonfcen’l
m and $lO cash a day easily earned canvassing
M for our paper, pictures, Ac. Anybody can do'it- Jggf
■ Particulars free. Send address on postal carcL^B^
I To receive copy of paper also, send 6 eta.
ldrobb: The Illustrated Weekly,
3 " No. 11 Dey St., Now York.
mohß.Bt
K/ERY BEST
(CHINE 1
id re** Rev. 0. II .g
i. Don't buy any B
r Circular.
per you saw this. I
THE O. W. MASSEY
EXCELSIOR JETTON GIH
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
In order to accommodate those wanting a
lower priced gin than tho Excelsior, I will make
two other stvles of Gin this season, One I call
the MASSEY GIN, the other tho GRISWOLD
GIN, and will warrant either of them to per
form as well as any Giu made oxcept the EX
CELSIOR. Send for Circulars and Price List.
I juulo-3m 0. W. MASSEY, Macon, Ga.
“THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST*
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.
Publishers of this paper, are Agents for the aalc of
Van Bibber's Roller Composition
(Fat’d March 21, 1871.)
They will always be kept well-stocked with fresh,
seasonable Composition. Printers ordering of them
will be well and promptly served.
VAN BIBBER & CO.,
119 West Sixth Street,
CINCINNATI, (I
N.B. —Publishers and pr iters desiring Rollers
cast, can be served by addressing
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
Atlanta. Gtw
WATERS’ CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS
ABA are She most beautiful in stylo
ana perfect tn tone ever made*
The CONCERTO BTCP is the
best ever placed in any Or
>. produced lyan ex.
Bpi I ,ra set / rcetls, pccn
liarly voiced, t> EF
1 FECT qfwhuh isZ IOST
t'HAIi OINGui ■!-OU.
STIRRING, while Ita
111 ImHDtESSHMInI IMITATION oft e 15C
,1 | , P llpiiM iff MAN VOICE IS HU
ffi ISE IKfSMHI PERU. WATERS*
! ftif!!’ NEW ORCHESTRAL,
VESPER, GRAND nnd
VIARESTE ORGANS,
7 iiiV niiiuc French Cases,
- c u in bine PURITY of
rOICING with great volume of tone ; suitablo
Lr PARLOR r CHURCH.
WATERS’ NEW SCALE PIANOS
/ ut ,r; Rt power and a Coe singing tone, with nil
r o *jvn improvements, and are the REST PI
ANOS MADE. These Organs cod Pianos are
warranted/or six years. PRICES EXTREJIE
LY LOW for cash or part cash and balance in
monthly payments. Second-Hand instruments
at great bargains. Pianos and Organs to rent
until paid for as per contract# AGENTS WAN
TED Special inducements to the trade. A lib
eral discount to Teachers. Ministers, Churches,Schools,
Lodges, r'.c. JLLUSTRA TED VA TA LOGUFSMAILED.
HORACE WATERS <fc SONS,
481 Broadway, New York. P„ O. Box 3507*
nov2o.ly
sls SNOT 6UN
A double barrel gun. bar or front action locks S
warranted genuine twist barrels, and agood shooter*
OB no sale ; with Flask, Pouch and Wad-cutter. for
115. Can be sente. 0. D. with privilege to examine
before paying bill. Send stamp for circular to P*
POWELL A SON. 238 Main Street, Cincinnati. O.
&ug26.26t
CANFIELD, BROTHER & CO
Comer Baltimore and Charles St.,
BALTIMORE MARYLAND.
Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry, Silver
Ware, Silver-Plated Ware,
Triple Silver-Platod loe Pitchers, Forks and
Spoons, Winter Tea Sets, Castors, Baskets.
Stock complete.
CLOCKS, BRONZES,
FANCY GOODS,
LARGE MUSIC BOXES.
Sets for Communion Service, Badges and Me
dals for Schools and Colleges. Orders have
prompt attention. HOLIDAY GOODS A SPE
CIALTY. octls-ly
JSv BRADFORD MILL CO.
Successor* to Jas. Bradford A Cos.
wj mm MANUFACTURERS OF
U Trench Buhr Millstones,
Portable Corn & Flour Mill*,
,‘\ AlfiO, dealers in Bolting Cloths and
IJ General Mill Furnishing.
gPgSljl Office & Factory, 168 W. 2d 8t
§§ CINCINNATI, O.
J.R.Slewart./’re*. W.lt.Dunlap,&fe
(tv-PLUCK-LISTS SENT ON APPLICATION.
■\feblo.l2t
Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire Works.
ix i'i ic <v co.,
3 North Howard street, roofotorVl
Baltimore, Md. J?
OS"ANUFACTURE Wire RailingferCemeteries,
„Vj_ Balconies, etc., Sieves, Fenders, Cages,
S ind and Coal Soreeus, Woven Wire, eto. Also
Iwon Bedsteads, Chairs, Settees, etc., eto
febl9-lv
BELL FOI’NDRV,
Superior Bell* or Copper and Tin,
SB KCtilS&jpjß mounted with the bestKotary Hang-
SKSPS B lugs, lor Churches, Schools, Farms,
Hjan Ba-Facforiea, Court Houses, Fire Alarms,
' ted’ et€ ' ®' u RJF
Illustrated Catalogue sent Free.
TAN DUZEN A TV FT,
T 103 and 104 Kant Second Bt.,Cincinnati,
mayG.ly
0 PLANTERS
ASK,FOII
t Steel Hon
- .1 The BEST for general use in
' J the market. Tho blalo is all
steel, and tho Eye mailable iron.
•I. ijrtriiiiiiMilMil Try it. It will please you
Manufactured by Baltimore Steel Hok Works
find for sale by the trade. uovlß.6m
\ MONTH—Agents wanted every.
where. P.itslness honoruhleuml lint
eluss Parllcelars st utfrec. Address
J. wool'll & CO., St. Louis,Mo.
june24.ly