Newspaper Page Text
|hs i([ofi5«on
e
J. W. ANDERSON.
Suhicriptioa Oat Dollar a Ytar In Adrante.
» - -- ■----- ■ -
A First Class Paper, entered as 2 nd Class maii
matter at Covington Post Office.
DEMOCRACY IS OUR POLICE \
——
Established in the Year 1874 .
Published every Tuesday.
Success is Our Aim
^-SUBSCRIBERS who fail to receive Th*
Sta* Regularly will please notify us at once,
10 we can look into the matter.
Covington, Ga., Mar. 9, 1&97.
MR. CLEVELAND IS OUT.
The second presidential term of
Grover Cleveland expired on
Thursday, and he has now retired
to private life.
The last administration ol the
government by Mr. Cleveland was
a notable one, in many ; respects,
and will hardly be given impartial
judgment by the present genera¬
tion of the American people.
The Star has not been able to
endorse or approve all of Mr.
Cleveland’s official acts; yet it has
never seen fit to criticise him as se¬
verely as some others have done.
In all truth and candor, howev¬
er, we must confess we have no
tears tn shed at his retirement
private life.
YYTiile we regret the administra¬
tion of the government has passed
out of the hands of the
party, yet we do not regret
passing of Mr. Cleveland
power. He was never in
thy with the people, but with
classes—the monied men and
trusts and corporations of
country.
His second term in the presiden¬
tial office did not compare favorably
w ith his first administration as
the first term he was considerate
of the wishes of the people, and
especially so of the interests of the
democratic party; but during his
second term he was totally incon¬
siderate of everything except the
wishes and interests of the “money
power,” of the country.
He reduced the principal of the
public debt during his first admin¬
istration, and increased it many
millions during his second term.
\\ T hen he retired from the office
at tne ena 01 ms tirst term ne leu
a surplus of many millions of dol¬
lars, in the public treasury, and had
the full confidence of the democratic
party, and the people ; but he has
now gone out, leaving a deficit in
the public treasury, and d res not
possess the good will and confi¬
dence of scarcely a corporal’s guard
of the party’ tha: twice elevated
him to the presidential office.
But this is enough.
Let Mr. Cleveland retire to pri¬
vate life. It is sufficient to know
we are done with hitn for all time,
so far as the administration of the
government is concerned.
Yale, Cleveland.
Requiescat in Pace !
The Massachusetts Bureau
Labor lias taken a census of the
population of its state, which re¬
veals the fact that out of 2 , 500,000
persons in the state, 1 , 700,000 were
foreigners or children of foreign
born parents. The increase in ten
years has been from 27 to 30 per
cent., and the iact is a matter wor
thy of study. The census, when
compared with the figures of the
national census of 1890 , shows
that the foreign element is increas- !
ing steadily. It also shows that
the number of divorces, according j
to the population, has decreased,!
and that the women outnumber the
men, and that the veterans of the j
Jate war are fast dying off. j
A GREAT BICYCLE MCE. I
It Lasted Six Days and Was Won by |
a Chicago Man.
RECORD MADE. I
A GaEAT
On the week ending February
' & ° t gix ^ . bicycle race
was made in Chicago, in which six
ffientook P art -
It was one of r the , greatest v bi
cycle , ,, that . , lias _ ever taken 4 ,
races
; place, and was won by Fred
er, of Chicago.
The distance made by the win
tier was 1,788 miles, or 298 mile
in each 24 hours.
Tiie race was made in Tatter-
sail’s Hall, a: d ended at 10.05 P U1 -
on Saturday, February 27 .
Following were the contestants,
and the distance made by each one :
Sehiner, 1,788 miles, 4 laps.
Miller, 1,764 miles, 1 lap.
Ashinger, 1,727 miles.
Lawson, 1,707 miles, 1 lap.
Hanson, 1,603 miles, 3 laps.
Iiiff, 1,461 miles.
At the time set for the finish all
lined up iu front of Fred Gerlach,
of the L. A. W., and received then
prizes in gold from two ladies. All
of them had the appearance of vic¬
tims of consumption in various
stages, except that the vitality in
their eyes resembled that in dead
fisli. They were pitied as much as
applauded. It is claimed that Sehi¬
ner rested 13 hours out of the 142 .
Bucklen’s Arnica Srjvu
The Best Salve in ‘.he world for Cuts. Br ils
3 , Sores, Ulcer, fiait Rheum, Fever Sores.
Tettei, Chappe I Hands, Chilblain*, Corns
«nd ell Skin Eruptions, and positively cun
Piles, or no pay r quired. It is guaranteed to
jive perfect satisfaction, or money r-funded.
Price 2 J cents per box. For Sale by Broot
k Ivy, Druggists
r* Vl EIREE ) «?■
has demonFtratert ten thousand
tunes that it is almost infallible
FCR WOMAN’S
Pi PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES , y
frrcg’nlarifcies and the leading derangement*. remedy
It has become
for this class of troubles. It exerts
a wonderfully soothing healing, influence strengthen¬ i
“•4 ing and menstrual It upon
the organs. the cures
“whites” an«l falimg of womb.
| It stops flooding and relieves sup- •1
%
| Use US r,<hr H
^ \ 'M
g A %
| ,1 & J
| 1 v ' > r M
V:
preRied For Change flad of pa nful Life menstruation. it is the best
medicine made. It is beneficial
during pregnancy, and helps to
bring children into homes barren H
for years. It invigorates, stimu¬
lates, strengthens the whole sys¬
tem. all afllicted T lia great remedy Why is offered will 3
to women.
any woman suffer another minute
with ct tain relief within reach 1
Wine o Cardui only costs $1.00 per
bottle at your drug store.
For advice, tn ranen requiring special direc¬
tion, address, gifting symptom*, the “Ladies'
Advisory I) partnient," The Chuttunooya 2dcd
icit ut Co., CTutttaiuioya,
Rev. J. VV S?J!ITH. Camden, 8. C., 8?vs:
"My wile used Wine of Ccrdu) at heme
for foiling of the womb and it entirely
cured her.”
Jacobs’ Glycerine Jelly
of While IS uses.
An elegant and efficacious preparation
for rendering the skin soil, white,
smooth and of child like freshness. It
cures chapped hands and lips, and is
really a charming adjunct to a ladj’s or
gentleman’s boudoir. The disagreeble
irlicences of wind and sunshine, and
of sudden changes of weather, are com¬
pletely counteracted by the use of this
charming and really elegent prepara¬
tion. bun burn, freckles, tan, redness
of the skin, are all modified and cured
by its wonderfully penetrating and
soothing power. Every lady w ho would
enjoy the possession of a f.iiiittess, deli¬
cate, beautiful complexion, and cares to
have such, can secure it by the use ot
this preparation. It has a high reputa¬
tion w ith many ladies noted for their
beautiful complexion. Another point
in its favor is the rapidity w ith which it
dries on the skin ; ladies who use it may
draw on their gloves immediately after
applying it, easily and w ithout fear of
soiling them. Price, 25 cents per bottle.
For sale by Dr. J. A. YVright and C. C.
Brooks, Covington, Ga.
xclian^e Hefei,
jg-. Marietta StrfLT
ATLANTA - GA.
Rates per Day, $1.00
^ ° Celebrated WeeMMOO, |4.50 ?a 1 I *5 00.
S le&
A. J. ADKINS, Proprietor.
CHEAP PRINTING.
If you want anything in th(
printing line, call at the ,')tar
°ffice and get our prices. W c 1
save you money. j
SPRING FOOTWEAR
While other shoe stores will show you the same old styles this Spring, with possibly one or
new ones for effect, we shall place before vou Shoes made on absolutely “new lasts,” eou
more closely than ever before t > the automical line of the natural foot. 1
FOR EARLY SPRINC BUYERS !
we have put on sale a magnificent line of I
Ladies, from $1.50 Upward. 1
Gents, from $ 2.00 Upward, are'received. j :
Orders filled the day they J |
©r . is the , . largest exclusive 1 ^ atlOC C*U««
/'SCEiiC-lsliJ't.i' .p rv» , ours t>
Store * n the Southern St tes, and we carry the Largest
Stock. ,
i
•Sr (Q
FOOTCOVERERS TO ALL MANKIND.
27-29 Whitehall St., ATLANTA,
93* .J- -v y -X
*»
mr * 13
■ A
vV RYC3
UG V
Excursion tick-Is at reduced rates
bet vv ecu local points 0:1 sale after ('
o’clock n. m. Saturday*. and uniii « p.
m.Sund y , good returning until Mon
day noon foil-.r.i,-a- date of sale.
Persons content . pla; 1 ing • ei ... ter ate* . .
ness or^ pleasure trip to die best
‘ilionld investigate and consider t ic
advantages offered via Savannah and
Steamer lines. Tilt* rates generally are
considerably cheaper by this route.
aiid, in addition to this, passenger*
rave vW.dnw car r-ire ' id the ex
pense of meals en route.
YVe take pb a-nre in commending to
the traveling public the route ri ferred
io, n.nnely: via Central of Georgia
Rail fray to Savannah, thence via the
elegant Steamers of the Ocean Strain
ship Company to New York, Philadel
phia and Boston, and the Merchants
and Miners line to Baltimore.
rp, The comfort r . of , the traveli •......1 »S public ij,
is looked ai.cr in a manner that deals
criticism.
Sea-spray baths, electric lights,
newly carpeted and handsomely furn¬
ished staterooms, modern sanitary
arrangements—all the luxury anil
comforts of a modern hotel while on
board -.hip, affording every opportun¬
ity for rest, recreation tickets er pleasure.
First-class include meals anc
berth on sl ip.
The tables are supplied with all the
Tor informal ion as toralesciuf sail,
ir.g dates of steamers and for berth
reservations, apply to nearest 1 icke 1
agent of ibis company, or to
J. C. 11AILF, Gen. Passenger Agt.,
Savannah, Ga
The
Georgia Railroad
AT THE
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL EXPO ITION,
From May ist to Nov. i, 1897 .
The second largest exposition
ever held in this country. Thou¬
sands of home-seekers and invest¬
ors from the west and south-east
—IU 1.0 ,u.-
To show up the wonderful re¬
sources along the line, the Geor¬
gia railroad has decided td make an
exhibit of these resources, and
asks the aid ot the people of the
counties and towns along its line
to eo-operate with them in making
the exhibit a success by furnish¬
ing creditable specimens of all
minerals, paint or fire clays, des¬
cription of water powers, and pho¬
tographs of all mill cites. Exhib¬
its of all manufacturing industries
especially desired.
Further arrangements will be
made and due notice given regard¬
ing exhibits of agricultural pro¬
ducts and fruits, in season.
For further information apply to,
JOHN II. AVERILL, Com.,
419 Dyer Buildin h c l
Augusta, Ga • l
DK. W J HIGGINS,
DENTISTS. 1
Office np stairs in Hie Swords Euiltlii!',
agsigp! T ^
(
0CNUXI>TGfT02Sr, C3 -^l.
jOB PRINTING.
If you need any printing in
the way of Handbills, ( ircu
Jars, Bill Heads, Note Head S,
or Statements, call at the Star
office and get our prices. We
can savjY you money.
SHERIFF SALES
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Covington, Newton county,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the
iollowing first Tuesday in APRIL next, 1897, the
property to wit:
One-Third undivided interest in One
Hundred and Fifty Six acres of land known
as the dower of Mrs. Kmiline Bird (deeeas
ed), said land lying in Gum Creek district
and bounded on the north by land of S IT
Broadnax, on the east by A. C. Clay, on
the south by lands of W. S. Carter, and on
the west by lands of W. A, Ellington.—
Said property levied on as the property of
Jolm ' v Thompson to satisfy two Justice
court las. . issued lrom the Justice court
n.
of 416th digtrict . G M . )0f Walton county.
in favor of S. 11. Broadnax against said
j j 0 hn W. Thompson. The above levy made
and returned to me by J. A. Scott, L C
This Feb. 22 ,1S97.—4.80
t L. 0. WRIGHT. Sheriff.
“ _* ALoU, i co_
At , same time and place, A fract
or
parcel of land containing Seventeen and
One-Half Acres of Land, more or less.
being part of Lot Number originally Sixty-Nine, in
the Tenth District of Henry,
now Newton county, and bounded on the
west and north by R. E. Cowan east by L.
J Roseberry, and south by an old road way
. leading by J U. Roseberry s old house
place. Said.property levied onas the prop
erty J of L». J. Koaeberry J to satisfy a justice
c n fi la issced tr the j ust ,ce Court
4 gi gt district, G M., in favor of Georgia
! i Chemical Wo-ks against D. J- Roseberry
and John T. Sewell. Levy made and re
turned Feb- to 1897,—pdt. me bv Wm- Boyd, L. C. This
26,
L. 0. YVRIGHT, Sheriff
-ALSO,
Georgia, Now ton County.
S®„\Yill be fold at the Store House of
N. C Adams, in Covington, Newton Co ,
Georgia, during the legal hours of sale, on
the fFirst Tuesday in APRIL next, 1897
the east side 01 the public square in saui
city, and known as the Jones & Taylor
House, being the place where the property
levied on is located—the same consisting ol
articles difficult and expensive to transport
—will be sold on the premises, the follow
ing described property to w it:
The entire stock of goods belonging to
N O. Adams, consisting of Dry Goods,
1 lothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Notions,
Scales, Groceries, and Tobacco, all other all Fixtures, Iron store] Safe’
property in said
Said property levied on as the property of
N. C Adams fo Satisfy a mortgage fi. fa.
issued from Newton superior court in favor
of Mrs. S. F. Adams vs. N. C. Adams,
Also mortgage fi. ta. issued from hewton
& superior court in favor of McTierg, Hood
Co., vs same party, and to satisfy seven
other mortgage h fas. vs, same defendant.
Sold as the property of N. C. Adams, the
defendant. This Feb. 23, 1897.—6 50
L. 0, WRIGHT, Sheriff.
LETTEJJiS of dismission.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To Ali, YVhom it May Concern :
Whereas. A. C, Haygoort, Jr., Administrator
of A. G. Haygood, deceased, represents to the
court, in his petition duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered the es
tate of sHid deceased. This is. therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and credi¬
tors, to show cause, if any they can, w hy said
Administrator should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive Letters of Dis¬
mission on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, 1897.
This Jail. 2Sth 1897.
JAMKS M. BFLCHER. Ordinary
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
G EORGIA, Newton County.
To All YVhom it May Concern :
Whereas, John F. Henderson. Executor of
Mrs.,Francis A. Usher, deceased, represents
to the Court, in his petition duly filed and en
terod on record, tbal he has fully executed his
trust. This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said Executor
should n it be discharged from his Executor¬
ship. and receive Letters of Dismission on the
FiR'T Monday in june. 1897. This, Feb
281.1897,
JAMES M. BELCHER. Ordinary.
A NY ONE
v v
vjJ
Wishing Uy
to Advertise, ^ <
v
Cm have their Ads. IP
N written
\ on application at the In?
office of the KV
N
•<> Covington Star. rS?
v
yot
'
fcN j
Waiii3dJ.n Idea Who can ttatnl |
Protect briu thi^ufpaTeml
Write JOHN M U.PEMRURN * « Pal^nt y ** wealth.
neya, Wa.inogimi. D. C^fov fhe!r CO.. AU. r
and list vt tHualiW 1tv#ptton» $i,bh, prje
1 vi s
The Teredo and the Cable. I
An Atlantic cable has, fortunate
lv, few animal enemies, though in
the English channel, the Irish sea
J^orth sea the teredo, the
special-cable pest of the Mediterra
r.ean, does some mischief. This
“miserable little mollusk,” as the
cable men call it. first made itself a
reputation by eating up wooden ship
hulks until builders took to plating
them with iron, and by burrowing
into the dikes in Holland until the
whole country was threatened with
inundation. When the cable came,
it took to it at once. It wriggles its
way in between tho steel wires of
the most tightly wrapped core and
eats away jute and guita percha un¬
til there is nothing but a wire skele¬
ton left. Happily, however, as al¬
ready indicated, our own particular
cable has little to fear from the te¬
redo, and the best wish we can give
it as it lies at the bottom of the At¬
lantic is that it may never have a
history, and that the time may be
long before the Faraday sees it
igain.—Henry Muir in McClure's
Magazine.
Exchanging Confidences.
* ( That young Goldplate is so fas¬
cinating, »» declared Laura. “He’s a
man after my on n heart.”
“He told me last night that he
was after mine, ” replied Dor-othy,
with downcast c-ycs.—Detroi . Free
Press.
Advertisine
The late A. T. Stewart, speaking
j fp.uratively 0 rather than literally,
once said, “If you have two hushjls
of potatoes to sell, spend the price
°f one bushel in advertising the price
of the Other, • ’
, | LIST OF JURORS.
j
j For Newton superior court, which
meets ou Monday, March lo, 1897 :
<Jialld Jurors . _A \ L r <Jdl,lier si b n U
; >
Hight, S C Fincher, A S Franklin,
j 1 t L> tv txiaves, (},., vm T i G G AtKen, Aiken Robt KoDt fluids LDiicin,
‘ M H Davis, N C Adams, I A Stanton
s \V H Stewart, T J Speer, J H Rich
ards, 1 g o «; W Hawkins, tr i- YY B Gllffin, •«.
A . M *r r, Cox o b J t Kel, tt 11 T’ b o J r p Fot,s ,,, ttr "
> ’
T Patrick, L P Duke, John Guinn,
F, ^ N Dabnpv A \ Flavs E> G F Har 1
man, J B Ellington, F M Hays, K A
Stan sell, ’ J \V Anleison, J B Epps, 11
J « llarweil.-dU.
Traverse Jurors -Fielder 0 born
J S Peek, J M Levy, D J Adams, T
A Richards, J C Harwell, F YYhight,
A N Stowers, D B Crowell, E J Hor¬
ton, A M Griffin, J YY r Carroll, \\ 0
Lewis, J Z Johnson, M H Smith, J
R Thompson, Y\ r m Boyd, S D Lee.
T G Berry, O A Loyd, R G Frank¬
lin, V Y Stevens, S N Stallings YY B
Hurst, YY T H Boggus, R C Hays, J
H YY’illingliam, J L Siephenson, T F
E Uoggib, TfToU'WR, 1 , A Atrowij,-. R
J F YTuing, YY 7 C C Jones -36
ROAD NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All YVhom It May Concern :
All persons interested are hereby
notified that if no good cause be
shown to the contrary, an Older will
be granted by the undersigned on
the Third Monday in April, 1897,
establishing a New Second Cl;
HuaO, an marked out bj- the ruaii
commissioners appointed for that
purpose, commencing at Mon roe
Phillips'and running al mg an old
settlement toad to Milus Benton’s,
near Mt Mariah chuicli and then up
by said church, thence up by YYT ]
Harpers, thence along on settlement
road intersecting Public Road near
Hays Court Ground.
T. PERRY,
Chairman Board Commisbioueis.
March 4th, 1897.—t3ma
Covington and Oxford
treet Ilailroad.
Covington, Ga., Jan. 5, 1896.
The following Schedule on the Cov¬
ington and Oxford Street Railroad will
he run until further notice ;
Leave Covingtoij Hotel at 5 40 am
Leave Depot at............... C 05 a
J Leave Covington Hotel at 7 15am
, Leave Depot at............... 7 30 a m
Leave Covington Hotel at 8 30 a m
Leave Depot at............. 8 45 a 111
Leave Covington Hotel at...... 10 40 a m
Leave Depot at................... 11 (10 a m
| Leave Covington Hotel at.... .. 2 30 p m
Leave Depot at. 2 45 p m
..
Leave Leave Covington Depot Hotel at...... 3 40 i> m
at..................... 4 jp ,, Ol
Leave Covington Hotel at...... 4 20 pm
Leave Depot at..................... 4 50 pm
Covington Hole! at...... 7 40 p m
! Leave Depot at..................... 8 05 p 1 ’’
: The Oxiord car meets all trains at the
! depot.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Covington Hotel at 10 00 a m
Leave Depot at............. 10 15 a m
Leave Covington Hotel at 4 20 p Li
u ...... 4 50 p m
. In addition to the above the
car will
meet all regular passer.fertrainp, besides
carrying the people of Midway home
after church, morning and night.
T. C. SYVANN, President.
i. G, LfcTEB, Secretary.
b. W. TITSHrtW,
CUSTOM TAILOR,
CLOTHING TO 0RD|R. ]
HC5NT F=OR
. 1
Lt> At '
V! ) I \
• CHICAGO © V
ASHIONABLE TAILOR V
Lowest F rices |jJ
largest Assortment Guarantee to Flease
A full line of Spring and Summer samp’es received, the very latest Eastern
•ip to-date novelties in every sente.
My tine will be exhibited in eleg.nt style on dunimie form as you will find
them in the largest cities, &e.
Don’t fail to see my line before you purchase your next suit, or pants.
Y’our orders being filled direct from the factory, I propose to give you sin-h I
bargains as w ill enable you to wear custom made clothing hereafter in preference
to ready made.
Fits are guaranteed in all cases or no cost on your part.
I can give you any style of cut you may want, or the very latest styles to suit
vour own wishes. Nothing only a good cia-s of goods kept iu my line.
I can land your suits, etc., in 7 to 10 days from date of 01 Jer.
Prices arranged as follows:
Custom Made Suits from $11 7o to f IS.tiO.
Custom Made Pants from $2.75 to $10.00.
Rt ady Made Suits from $ 6 . X) to $25.00.
Boys Ready Made Suits from $11.00 to $15.00.
I represent the below named factories :
Kahn Bros., Louisyille, Ky. r
1
The Globe Tailoring Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Chicago Custom Pants & Suit Co., Chicago, 111.
J Solomon & Co., Chicago, III. ,
Jacobs Bros., New York.
YVanamuker & Brown, Philadelphia,
My motto is short profits, w ell pleased customers atid quick sales.
Emory students and faculty and all clergymen get 10 per cent discount, ow¬
ing to their large volnmn of patronage, on clothing onlv.
Now thanking ray many customers for their liberal patronage In the past and I
espectfully soliciting a continuance of the same in the future, I remain,
Yonrs Truly,
D. W. TITSHAW.
h
D. W. TITSHAW J
—AGENT FOR
Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen,
It is always Feii ffy* fi iro~W fi tea eglft Tl.T l Atts Ty n d Pmx’ TV 2 - : ~ 'ftTiitf n 1 tr or-’sl vicr.,
Ben that car. be made, and we guarantee to refund your money if the [ten is .,
satisfactory. A full aueortment always ou hand at my office. Price $2 50 each.
Your orders respectfully solicited.
Y’ery Truly,
D. W. TITSHAW.
D-W. TITSHAW.
AGENT FOR
THE OLD RELIABLE
KENNESAW
Blood and Bone Ferlalizers.
Have come lo the front to stav.
«/
None Betlcr nnd few goo-C r They have stood the test for a number of
years, making gla I hearts by good results.
YY e c- nimenii these Fertilizeis to our customers as among the very highest j!
-■lass manufactured. Such goods are not the cheapest by the sack, but ii.ey are I
the cheapest BY' THE YEAR.
Ill response to numerous inquiries from our friends and customers. Hip official
analysis of our Fertilizes for the present year, received to dice, are as follows ;
From Department of Agriculture of Georgia and Alabama: Kennesnw Extra High «
Grade ^ Guano—11.41 Available I’hog. Acid ; 2.47 Ammonia ; 3.15 Potash
Kennesaw High 12.39......; 2.77 " ; 3.40 _
Grade Guano: 12.59 Available Phos Acid; 2,92 ammonia; 2 05 potash
12.09 “ “ “ : 2.65 ; 2 25
Kennesaw Blood and Bone Meal:
12.35 Available Phos. Acid I 1.73 Ammonia: 1.84 Potash,
12-25 ......; 1 95 “ ; 2.17
_ Kennesaw Animal ,
Done Meal,—48.62 Bone Phosphate: 4 78 Ammonia
Kennesaw Acid Phosphate, -16.69 Available Phosphoric Acid
Kennesaw Bone Phos. and and
Potash. N ow a few words of practice;—
The Director of the Kennesaw Experiment Ftation says: “Our lands con¬
tain certain proportions of Bone Phosphate, Ammonia and Polash. Each
crop removes a definite amount of all these ingredients. That is the most
valuable Fettilizei which supplies all of these in the best proportions, Iu
other words a well balanced Fertilizer is necessary.”
This should lie a valuable hiut to such farmers as are in the habit of
using Acid Phosphate alone. Land cannot be maintained by this process.
Prices aie as follows:
Kennesaw Extra High Grade Guano, basis 7c for cotton—329 lbs per ton.
“ “ “ “ “ 7c “ “ 315 “ “ “
(« Blood and Bone <« (4 7c (( 14 293 44 44 (A
44 Bone Phosphate & Polash 44 7c • 4 44 236 44 <4 44
44 Acid Phosphate 4 . 7c 44 44 193 44 44 44
N ou have uutil April 1st to make your choice for cotton or currency note.
Now thanking tlie many planters for their liberal patronage in the past
and soliciting a continuance of your future buisues*, I remain.
Very Respectfully,
D.W. TITSHAW, r
SWORDS BTTILDIXG, 1
- <3-A.