Newspaper Page Text
Our Exchanges.
Journals Wo will send either of the following
upon receipt of the subscrip¬
tion price, and, in addition, a copy of
the “Southern Agriculturist” for one
year free *
THE WESTERN POMOLOGIST—
A monthly magazine, devoted to horti¬
culture, publiseed at $1 per anuuin, by
Mark Miller, Des Moines, Iowa. J.
Stay man, Leavenworth, Kansas.
HEARTH <fe HOME-A first class
illustrated Rural, Literary and Family
Weekly, published by Orange Judd &
Co., N. Y. Subscription $3 per au
n u m.
OHIO FARMER—A weekly Agri¬
cultural Family Journal, published by
Ohio Fanner Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Subscription $2 per AGRICULTURIST— annum.
AMERICAN
An illustrated monthly for the farm,
garden and household, published by
Orange, Judd & Co., N. Y. Subscrip¬
tion $1,50 per annuw.
NORTHERN FARMER—Monthly,
published by Northern Farmer Com¬
pany, Janesville, Wis. $1.25 per an.
RURAL CAROLINIAN—Monthly,
devoted to the agricultural interests of
the South, published by Walker, Evans
& Cogswell, Charleston, S. 0. $2 per
annum.
SOUTHERN FARMER—Monthly,
devoted to agriculture,* horticulture,
stock raising, and industrial and me¬
chanical interests of the South. Pub¬
lished by M. W. Phillips & Co., Mem¬
phis. $2 per anuuin.
SOUTHERN PLANTER & FARM¬
ER—Monthly, devoted to agriculture,
horticulture, and the mining, mechani¬
cal and household arts. Published by
John VV. Iiison, Richmond. Virginia.
$2 per annum.
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE OF
FOREIGN LITERATURE. —A very
valuable literary magazine published at
$5 a year, bv E. R. Pel ton, N. Y.
THE RURAL1ST—A monthly jour¬
nal, dovoted to agriculture, horticul¬
ture, literature, &c. E Mendenhall,
Cincinnati, O. $2 per annum.
AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL—
Monthly, published by N. P. Boyer &
Co., Parkersburg, Pa. $1 per annum.
MANUFACTURER & BUILDER—
Al valuable illustrated monthly, devoted
to the practical interest of industrial
progress. Published by Western & Co,,
N. Y. $1.50 per annum.
BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL, Em
Monthly, for the apiary, farm and fire¬
side. Published by II. A. King & Go.,
N. Y. $1 per annum.
ILLUSTRATED BEE JOURNAL—
Monthly. Published by I). C. Mitch¬
ell, Indianapolis, Ind. $2 per an.
HERALD OF HEALTH—A monthly
ionrnal of physical "Holbrook, culture. Published
by Wood & N. Y, $2 per
annum.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK JOUR¬
NAL, one of the best magazines pub¬
lished, for stock-growers and farmers.
Published monthly at $2 a year, by G.
W. Rust & Co., Chicago, 111.
MARYLAND FARMER—A month¬
ly magazine of agriculture, Sands horticulture,
&e. Published by & Co., Bal¬
timore.
The MONTHLY VISITOR, devoted
to educational interests and geueral lit¬
erature. Price $2 00 per annum. Pub¬
lished by John J. Morris, Norfolk, Va.
The LITTLE CORPORAL, an orig¬
inal Magazine for boys and girls, and
for older people who have young Published heai ts.
Price $1.50 per anuum. by
John E. Miller, S4 West Randolph St,
Chicago, Jil.
LEISURE HOURS—Monthly. Pub¬
lished by J. Trainer King, 501 Chest- (
nut street, Philadelphia. Devoted to
history, biography, poetry, c£e. $2 per
annum. I
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCIIO OL
WORKER—Monthly. Published by
J. W. McIntyre, St. Louis. $1.50 per
annum. Journal for the promotion of
religious education of the young.
THE SOUTHERN FARM AND
HOME—A Magazine of Agriculture,
Manufactures and Domestic Economy.
W. M. Browne, Editor. J. W. Burke &
Co., Macon, Publishers, $2 per annum.
AMERICAN ENGINEER.—A week¬
ly scientific journal of practical intor
mation, mechanics, chemistry, arts and
manufactures. Published at $2.50 a
year by Evans A Co., Philadelphia.
GOOD HEALTH.—A monthly jour¬
nal of physical and mental culture.
Published by Alexander Moore, Boston,
Mass., at $2 a year, FARMER—A weekly
THE PRARIE
journal, devoted to farm, orchard, fire¬
side, &c. Published by IL D. Emery,
Chicago, 111. $2 per annum. FAVORITE,
THE FIRESIDE an
illustrated monthly family journal selected —
well filled wiih original and
miscellany—only 50 cts per annum.
Send stamp for specimen. John P.
Peabody, Salem, Mass.
THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE.
The only purely literary family Maga¬
zine m the South. Its pages are en¬
riched with the best talent in the South.
For sale by news dealers generally. Murdoch,
Subscription price $4- a year.
Brown & Hill, publishers, 1OG Balti¬
more street, Baltimore.
FARMER & GARDENER, devoted
to Southern Agriculture and Horticul¬
ture. Published at Augusta, Ga., on
the 10th and 25th of each month, by
E. IT. Gray. Price $1 per annum.
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE
AND REVIEW.—A miscellany of
useful knowledge and general Litera¬
ture. This is one of the very best
magazines in the country. Published
by the Review Publishing and Printing
Company, of Philadelphia, at $3 a year.
FOR EVERYBODY.—This is the
title of an excellent family paper, pub¬
lished monthly at $1 50 a year, by II.
IL Sage, Esq., Buffalo, N. Y. Every¬
body should subscribe for it.
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY CUL
TIVATOlt.-An illustrated agricultural Griffii',
paper, published weekly, at
Ga., at $2 per annum, by W. E. II.
Searcy. title of weekly
Tine South— is the a
excellent Paper for Planters. Pub¬
lished at $2.50 a year by Tardrew &Co.
No21 Park Row, New York.
Fall Flanting of Fruit Trees —
A correspondent asks if the Spring is
not the best time to transplant Peach
trees. What can we say more. If
there is any one thing which we have
made our special missioi), more than
another, it is to inculcate, insist upou,
advocate, beg and entreat our readers
t > plant all trees in the Fall, er dur¬
ing “open spells” in the Winter. We
have repeated the argument in favor
of, and the j e isons for Fall pliLtog
in this latitude s<> often, that we dare
not trespass again upon our readers’
patience All we. can say is, plant as
soon after the tree ceases to grow as
you possibly can. There is no of. reason Has
for delay that we. arc awaic
our correspondent any ? If so,
please 1 ;t us he.qy what it is. In this
climate perches are perfectly Jhnrdv,.
and cau be a* f&fpW transplanted iu
the fall as any, othej tree,
Baker & Ansley,
GROCERS,
And Dealers in Produce
NO. 267 BROAD STREET.
ATTCTTISTyV, GEORGIA-.
f
Having at all times a full Stock of
O
Groceries, Provisions,
BA-GGIiSTCx AND TIES,
are prepared to furnish our Customers promptly, tor ( AS11, or
on Factors Acceptances, payable First ot November.
We have the agency for the wile of the well known l* LUI 1 LI ALLS,
imported and prepared by Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., viz :
Phoenix Guano; Wilcox, Gibbs & Go’s Manip¬
ulated Guano; Guano Salt and Plaster
Compound; and Peruvian Guano;
Dissolved Bone; Plaster, Rock Sait, etc.
Also Agents for Willcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machines.
Consignments of Wheat solicited.
Haviug ample clo.se storage, we solicit Consignments of Cotton. Com
mission for selling H P et * ct ‘ u i'
CHARLES RAKER,
JOHN U. ANSLEY.
BUY THE BEST!
Guano forWheut, Turnips, Field Crops, etc
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s Manipulated Guano.
Guano Salt, and Plaster Compound.
Phcenix Guano.
No. 1 Peruvian iGuano,
Supplied in any quantity by
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
Importer* aud dealers iu Guauo, S .vaunau, Ga., aal L-Uane -u, fc. C.
Or their Agents vhroughuut the South,