Newspaper Page Text
7
r.HE HAMILTON
3 L. asiTlTCS. JTTSLISESS.
S.ibstriTwn Price $1 A Year
II until ton, Ga., 3 Inr. 1 i, ISS 4 .
Local and Personal.
Dr. R. B. Mr Cants, of Jefferson,
Ala., is editing his”parents and friends
near Hamilton. The malarial di
ate of Alabama does not seem to af
feci Ins good looks and we are glad
to know he is prospering in his new
home.
Mr. Pearce, of Le-sbatg. Fla., has
purchased the property of Mr. Joel
T. Johnson, south of the college, and
we learn that it is his intention *o
have v, it -. <it . once placed , , in ■ 111st , t rate
residence. . . He ..
repair as a summer
old ,, Georgian ■ who . . has struck ,
is an
it rich in the land of oranges, and
we are glad lie is to take up his sum
mei residence with us.
Next Saturday and Sunday is the
■ regular appointment of Rev. S. Max¬
well at the Baptist church. He nev¬
er fails of a good congregation.
For several weeks workmen have
been busy upon the Turner
property. It has been moved back
about twenty' feet and the entire
building is being remodelled. A ve
randa will beautify its front and a
ne at front yard will give it a more
home-like appearance.' It will be
finished in time for uncle John to en
tertain his friends at court.
Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, of Coluni
bus, is visiting Hamilton,the guest of
Mrs. B. C. Kimbrough.
Mrs. J. E. D. Shipp and family are
visiting her father’s family.
We tender our thanks for a kind
remembrance in a delightful serenade
Monday night.
The young people enjoyed a pleas¬
ant social gathering at the home of
Mr. J. T. Williams’, Friday evening.
Gardening would begin in real
earnest if the clouds would only roll
by. We are wading.
The guano trade shows no falling
off from the figures of last year.
It is hoped that the hesitatingfruit
bloom will save the fruit this season,
A good fruit crop is worth little
less than fifty thousand dollars to
Harris county.
There is no abatement of the spirit
of improvement with our towns peo
p'e. Carpenters are all busy.
Mrs. W. 1 . Hudson left home on
a vis.t to Florida th s week.
The young people enjoyed the
hospitalities of Mr. M. Wolfson last
Tuesday evening and spent a few
iiselitig hours most pleasantly.
Mrs. Young, a daughter of Mr.
Seaborn. Whatley, died at Mi.ledge
v.lie last week. Her remains were
brought to Hamilton and interred at
tie family burying ground.
A reward cf $150 is offerred by
Gc.ver or McDaniel for the arrest of
Samuel Hargett. Two hundred dol
lars more is offeied by the father of
Jesse Calhoun. This ought to pro
cure tire arrest cf the fugitive.
Mr. H. A. Gibson has a very large
«t :ck of furniture which our readers
should examine before they make
their purchases.
Eugene Leonard, one of the clev¬
erest of Macon drummers, exhibited
his samples in Hamilton last week.
Heavy Knins
The fall of water here Saturday
morning was the heaviest this season.
It made our people think of cyclones
and such.
Storm Pits.
Five or six years ago nearly every
dwelling place in or near Hamilton
was provided with w’nat was known
as a storm pit. It was a pit in the
ground, eight or ten feet deep, cover
cd over with heavy logs, the tops of
which were even with the surface of
the ground. An eistrace with steps
was usually provided in one corner,
and some pits were furnished with
beds and bedding. A dark cloud in
the west or south-west was a signal
for the family to repair to the pit and
not a few of our citizens have spent
w’r.ole nights in these storm proof
domiciles. For some reason all of
them have now gone into deezy.
**
8crofa'», i.nd , e.l lorui ..f fcrofnlons
divpfiSes, are rapidly purged out by the
use of Ayer,8 Sarsaparilla.
_ yen wtah . . a beautiful . ... C'tcpleX'on , .
Then nse Ay^r s wars ipariliH. ltcl«ani»eM
i-iid pmifies the fc»ooo, hi d thereby rt
i« Notches and dimples from the
Fkio, Dj-kicg it finootb and clrar, nnd
^iViLgiifc bright arid healthy r.j j.eaiance
Job Printing.
Last week we forwarded an order
for one of the most improved job
presses made, that will enable us to
do job printing as fast and as well as
any office in the -sta-e. \\ e liave a:
fo ordered a full stock of stationery,
which with an in o -ie of r.ew type
and materia! jet! receive 1, enable r .
to guarantee pr.ces io- tlsu am
Lo<!y. Yctr patronage is aoHcsfed
ar.d ycur otdeis vs id have pro" pt at
lem.LB.
.iTL?■ WT }'"
Catania
Mr. Bartow Cox is seeking his for
tune in the Land of Flowers.
It is now quite fashionable to see
Cataula girls wearing natural orange
blossoms.
Rev. E. tV. Whiting and family
left last week for Perry.
A mad dog is now at large on the
P !antation of W - H ' Thompson '
A P iCnlc for the 3 d of has
been planned b >‘ the - voung pe ° ple ° f
this community; and a prettier place
than Mr. T. H. Kimbrough’s fish
pond could not have been selected.
° ak GroVe Acadtm >’ haS a ' VeSt
College uniform. .
Georgia A. & M.
Parents are aroused on the subject of
education, and Prof. Philips is sowing
the seed of knowledge,
Some of the schoolbovs , , had , bad ,
luck with their rabbit feet, , , but
even
they are si enthu. iastic over the prize"
they are going to take Bill Arp’s ad
vice and get “the left hind foot of a
grave-yard rabbit caught on the full
moon ’twixt sundown and dusk."
Notes from liowdle’s Peak.
Peach trees in full bloom.
Farmers are preparing to plant
corn.
The warm weather of February is
metamorphosed into cold winds of
M arch.
The old land marks predict a fine
crop year.
Some of our horticulturists claim
to have peas in full bloom—“of
youth.”
Dr. J. T. Gilmer and lady have
removed to Villa Rica where they
will make their home in future.
Morgan Roberts returned home
last week, but not without one of
Tennessee’s fair daughters.
Rev. Bascom Anthony filled his
regular monthly appointment at Beth¬
el last Saturday and. Sunday.
Mr. J. C. McCurry is in our
neighborhood selling his terracing ma¬
chines.
We acknowledge many thanks for
a boquet of orange blossoms from the
prettiest girl in the county
Mrs. S. A. Trussell has opened a
’ school her residence and our little
at
j der folks of are fame, climbing the proverbial lau
j
The trustees of Valley Plains high
school have again secured the ser¬
vices of Mrs. M. E. Stevens. Miss
Mollie as she is familiarly known is
recond as a teacher of capacity and
experience we dare say to none in
the state.
Capt. M. B. Roberts has in oper
; alidn one of the celebrated ' 1 'homas
i I smoothing harrows. 'I he Captain is
a model farmer and keeps well up
j with every improvement that will fa
I cilitate and expedite labor 0:1 llie
j farm, U.S.E.F.
Our Boys.
We take pleasure in greeting Dr.
Jesse Palmer home. He returns in
j good health, and looking wc'l; “arm¬
ed and equipped” as the law directs,
1 with his diploma from one of the
best colleges, the College of Physi
! cians and Surgeons, of Baltimore,
| Md. We learn from him that Dr. E.
i Van Hood, who also graduates in
the same class, was awarded the first
i Honor of the class, and also the first
! | and fourth Gold Medals. He was
also elected Vice president of the
; college Alumini and will take charge
| of the city hospital as Chief Physician
and Surgeon,
! These honors have never before
j been won by a single the individual institution, since
i the establishment of
' rnd feel pioud of our Harris
we
■
' county boy who promises to confer
5 so much of honor on his native state.
Renfl yubi multe-ft Mbit 8 cent stamp to
j A- V Pniue, Louisville, Ky , for set of
j be*ntifo’ p.oittn* wn *■
j “ FlI ’ e Mr ' 11 ,u3ka an ' 1
Wilder’s Snrhepuril h hiA Potash toske
| the Biood pure stul healthy.
Go West—bat don’t go without a bottle
of wilder’« Chill Tonic—a puaruutted
ente for Chilis and Fever,
J Don’t ISbuke wi h (’bill* or Burn with
Fever. Wilder’s Wild Cherry is tbe sure
cure.
Wherf ver got sumption ttier
i Wi der's Wild Cherty is needed. It nev
i er f^i's to cure
Tom to pieces with{Congb? WiideiV
Wild Cherry will mend you up as good a.
a “w.
K il Worms iu Children vi‘h Wi'dwi*
Mothora Worm Synp.
; A yr ung u.an is mane Imitrr by f
ter s love and Fever A|.i-e a
by ' Wilder - Ca.ll Tonic—atari
| lodl ,. a | d^td-ra
( ‘
; Ail kind4 of Blood ntd f
C nred with Wilder Garsr
8,i '
Ilfs death end a ! i?
Wi der'a Siouiach Uitterf
g soon, < ocstipation
! Wh“D cymptomsi o'
«m foci-.'take Aver*
t6 , ,i. it < urc'.y w id l.e ty tb». aw nf
mi- reutidy A cure i* »airi»DtfcU m tv**
try lu^DDcf*
r _
I r«o» i . s*cck O "unr, Morpbir".
' Q’jtnii/, <1 Aku, fr»; b Ltd g do ne
g rtftlcL fpM-i l * dr (P f frcr.i I be f* rrt
wfefw r»jj«ed N cf «ic
k'c-C It; ‘ ' rt;*rcm*.
^ l '
Pc 8 ' Etui ■
Meriwether s >:r.'y Items.
I hrough the efforts of a couple of
ladies of the town, forty dollars have
been raised for the relict ot the sui
fsrers of the recent cyclones.
Upon her marriage to Mr. Frank
Ledbetter, Miss Cornelia Gresham
resigned her position as postmistiess
of Greenville,and Mr Young A Gresli
am has been appointed her successor.
We are glad to learn that Mr.
Thomas, the voting man who was so
severely cut in Greenville during the
first week of court, is doing well and
will soon be convalescent.
We are informed that Dr. Lasset
er, of Lutherville, was called to see I
Mr. S. Laws last 1 uesday morning, 1
Mr. Laws having been bitten on the
left hand and on the forefinger and
back of the right hand by a rapid dog.
Mr. Laws drank some whiskey and
sent for Dr. Lasseler. The doctor
sent for a mad stone, about four
miles distant, and interdicted the use
of whiskey. The dog was killed.
The wind blew a storm at Mr. W.
H. Keller’s house, two miles east of
Greenville, Wednesday night of last
week. Trees were uprooted in the
yard and grove,the top of the smoke¬
house carried off, and the chimneys
of the dwelling blown down, Con
siderable damage was done to the
fencing.
The wind blew very strong about 5
o’clock last Saturday evening, and a
rush was made for the newly dug
storm pits.—Meriwether Vindicator.
Troup County Items.
Sweet milk was frozen solid during
the cold snap of last week.
A good deal of recent sowing of
oats in this county has been killed.
The mad dogs about all dead—
the most of them having succumbed
to shot guns.
The young vegetables in LaGrange
were nearly all killed by the freezes,
necessitating a general replanting.
A Long Cane lady, 38 years of age,
is cutting an upper tooth. Its pre¬
decessor was removed eight years
ago.
The Young Ladies’ Missionary
Society of the Southern Female Col¬
lege forwarded fifty dollars, the other
day, to Rev. Dr. J. H. DeVotie, to
swell the funds of his board. It was
contributed in nickles.
Miss Crockett Renfroe, a sister of
Miss Ann e Renfroe, vocal teacher at
the LaGrange Female College, died
in Talladega, Ala., on Saturday last.
The county commissioners, on
Monday, ordered the necessary pub¬
lication for a new road from 1 ,n( 1 range
to Ringer’s ferry and thence tollous-
1 he neighborhood . , , will ... put .
ton. oil a
fiat.
.... 1 he pauper ,ist of 1 roup county .
numbers about 112 persons, most of;
whom simply aided, ... not wholly ...
are
supported, by county. About two
thirds are aged or afflicted colored
people. The cost is about $325 per
month.
Miss Mary Lou Huntley has kind¬
ly donated valuable souvenirs of her
European tour to the cabinet of the
LaGrange Female College, They
consist of marbles, stones and bits of
lava—the latter plucked by her own j
lmn l from the crater cf Vesuvius.
'1'hey are highly appreciated by the
authorities of the institution.
The Chattahoochee boat ventured
last week, as far as Hairston's ferry. ;
It ran a shoal and was gotten off af- j
ter two days hard work. ’I lie weath-;
er was co’.d and the hands suffered !
fearfully. A week’s blasting will
make it easy to pass the rocks. A
lock will be built at* Bentley’s dam
this summer. The navigation of the
river is only a question of time.
Mr. Silas Brown, the Heard county
gentleman who had a disastrous visit
from a couple of robbers last week,
was in LaGrange on Saturday. We
learn that he deposited his remaining
funds in one' of our banks. He says
that the men were masked and that
their hair, in its disguise, seemed to
be long and str?
noise in the y;
pecting h :
he h" J
;
' • I*.
CO I F M I .. .
' ~fo 5 —
j J, tL p'»re f j buv ail kind* of fcrni
J tnre on tbe V*eFt U tew. Yon «t !I fit. 1 h
vt ry ihrgc etuck here fii Ihe tn^i ^a'i
factory pi ices Do nn* buy before yen
call rci get of
z. a. 5 iss:;t.
A
GEORGIA:
By HENRY l>. McBANIEL,
Governor cf Said. State.
WBEKEA8, Official information has
been received at the Department that on
the night of the It February nit, in the
county of Harris, Jeaa© Calhoun was
killed by Samuel Hargett, and that said
Hargett has fled from juaiioe.
I have thought pioper, therefore, to
issue this my Proclamation, hereby offer¬
ing a reward of One Hundred ard Fifty
Dollars for the apprehension and delivery
of Slid S nine! Hir<?e't, to the Sheriff of
SH,d R° UD, y HV ^ s,R,e -
And I do moreover charae and req uire
all Officers iu this Suite, Civil end Alilita
(o j. 0 vigilant in endeaving to tppre
( ien d the mid Samu -1 Hargett, in order
that U» m#\ be brought <0 trial for the
tfense with which he stands charged.
Given under tuy band Hud the Gient
Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlan¬
ta, this the fif'h day of March, in the veer
of onr L>rd One Thousand Eight Hun¬
dred ana Eighty-four, and of ihe Inde¬
pendence of the United States of Ameri¬
ca the One Hundred and E'ghth.
IIeniit D. McDaniel, Cover or.
By the Governor:
N. O. Barnett, Sanrefnry nf Sfa'e.
Georgia, Harris County.
E 1 zibeih A. Brooks, and N B Bro ka
mate application for letters of adminis.,
(ration upon the estate of Allen T Brooks
late of said county deceased.
All persons concerned are I ereby noti¬
fied to show canse, if any they have hy
th« first Monday in April, next, why
h tters cf adrnii is ration should not he
grai.ted said apphcauls.
Given m der my n-oid and r ficial sig¬
nature, March 1 st. 1884 .
J. F. C. Williams, Ordinary.
Georgia, Harris County.
Eobert 3 Simpson makes applioaiion
for letters of administration on (he es.
tate of Frederick J H Terry, late of said
county, deceased.
A'l peiaons concerned are hereby noti¬
fied to show cause, if any th..y have, by
1 he first Monday in April, mxt, why let¬
ters of administration should not be
granted said applicant. and cfSoial sig
Givi-n under my bund
nature. March 3 rd, 1884 . :
J F 0 Williams, Ordinary.
Georgia, Harris County.
Kobort S Simps - a makt-s «pplica.ion
for litti-rs of Bfluiinislraiiou on ihe entiite
of Stephen D Terry, late of said county,
deceased.
All persons concerted nre hereby noti¬
fied to hhow cause, if *ny they have, by
Ibe first Monday iu April, n<xt, why let¬
ters of RdrainistrutioQ should Lot be
^ranted said under applicant. band and ffioii.l sig
Givi-n my <
nature. March 3 h 38 <R 4
J F 0 Wiix’AMs, O-tiinury.
Georgia, Harris County.
U >bt 8 SiuipHon intikcs application for
lettern of ndminisfrn»ion upon ihe cut tf
of f ohu ‘ferry, 'flt» of sa'd o< umy, deo’d
Ah p^rhODH C’>i G‘ rood »re hereby u#»fi
Hi d to show cftme if any they h«v»’ by the
tiiM Monday iu April i a‘, why letter m of
udminiHira’ion nbould not be* gmuted
Hold nppb<*a- t. rffidnl
(hven m*dor r»y b 'u i nod Rig
nr.tuie. Mai oh H: 1 , j68t»
J F (3 Williams, Ordinnry
(iKOIIG 1 A —Harris Connty.
H H Zobfuy m«k.H uppliealion for lut
lt , rs nf i ,„„ r qi 8n .i,in. for O D I) vutxon,
M i:’. DiviiirtOn, S S Divulson, uud M C
ItavirlHOD, tuinnrR.
p erBOUK ootireronl nrn hi*rpl>y noti
fio<l to -bo v cim«e u m y tboy h»ve by ibo
first Monday in April m-xt, why lotiura of
mini niNlrulioii should not t>« ip,ruled said
applicant. under hand and cfiicial nig
Given my
nature. Feb. 4 tb, l8D,
.1 F O William*-, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Harris County.
I. II 7 , ubury rnftkrs ip:)licnli' n fur let
tern of rdiBJliih'p fur Dan E Zwliery,
minor of Jesse II Zaobery, lute of said
county, decensed. boreby noti¬
AH par-ons concorned urn
fied to show cun.e if uuy they have.by
firHt Monday in A pril ncx», wiiy Ivltcrs
KnurdiHtiship sbould not be ^runltd said
apn'icarit. under h nd and cfiJ uil fifi
Given my
nutnee. March 41 h, 1884.
J F G Williams Ordinary.
•—
‘Fifty^H^^Si.T'rfiEf’wlrren, p*
J. A, WALKER AB
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OE
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons , Road
SADDLES and J± A It NESS.
--)o(-
r AM AGENT FOR THE
OLD HICKORY AND MILBURN FAR*"
And Jsoop always WESfEkn cn hand any size that may be
CHEAP BUG 'ES,
.....A c
pT'*
/"t‘/¢ 7;.
' 23'.
, 11041433' '2: 11:“
O R T M SII r«i ji ¥ PAYS ©Jal/sT!
Great Reductions In Prices
At Mo Wolfson’s Cokmbu§ Store
T need and must have money, therefore I shall sell for the next thirty days my'entire stock of Clothing, Shoes
and Cloaks especially at a great reduction. Having a large stock of these goods, they must be sold.
Also my stock of Dry Goods, Ladies’ Fancy Goods, woolens, etc., will be sod at reduced prices
This is no humbug—come and convince yourself before purchasing elsewhere*. All goods will be strict’y cash,
as that is what 1 want. No charging for the next thirty days. and their need and
1 a'so call on all parties indebted to me to please call settle accounts. I the money must
close my books.
Remember now this 30 days offer, come and procure bargains while you can. Money saved is money made.
Polite attention to all and satisfaction guaranteed.
M. WOLFSON.
Gorman Carp! j
For Sale At
Mountain Hill, Harris Co., Ga
Spawnera, (i to I'd imhei long. oO etc < n<h
“ t to 0 25
AMOS SMITH, P. M.
.T. XX. IIOWAll 1 >,
Oglethorpe S’., Columbus, Ga.
Dealkb In
Rags, Hides,
Old Cotton, Hemp, Guituj
Rope, Bagging, Furs,
Beeswax,Old Metal.
Gotten in the Seed and Cotton Seed i
fits- Or to h tor wrnppinq pajicr and
paper bags liilrd at Kborfc notice.
Money to Loan.
I mu prepartd !o tiepofiale loans cn
unproveo Iiirum in Harris county ou ren
Sfinab'e terms eithm on 8 or 5 yenr pine
or iuHiullment plnn. A. F. Thttici t,
Hamilton, <ia.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral.
No other complaint* are ho insidious in their
attack us those affecting t he throat and lungs:
uoneao trilled with by the majority of aulfer
cra. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a trilling or unconscious
posure, is often but the beginning of a fatal
sickness. A VKlt'N C'KKItUV l'KiniltA 1 . ll.ls
well proven its efficacy in a forty years* tight
with tljroat and lung dissascs, and should be
taken iu all cases without delay.
A Terrible Coupli Cured.
“ !u 1857 I took a severe cold, which MTooti'd
ivy luiij^s. i had it terrildo cough, und twin’d
liikht alter ni^ht without sleep. The th etors
Have mo. up. 1 tried A yew’s Uiii hrtv I’kc
roiiAL, which relieved my liinj>», innucud
rlccp, and a Horded mo the rest i efessi U
lor the recovery-of my stn r.^ih. !>■ t
eontimied use of the i’mtokai. a rm.T
vein cure was eitoetcil. 1 am now (•-. yonrs
old, halt; wild hearty, ami am salisticd
ClU’iHUY i’KCTGUA). saved me.
How \or: r.wwmtOTHMit/’
UoeWinghfim, \ t., duly lf>, lh>2.
Crrsu;>. — A lW<i(Inr’» Trltmt".
•‘WIiil« In ilMcmwliy hml ivii.n r my litllo
ln>y. three years old, w ish laktm ill with oroup;
it secuuui as il Im won id die ir<»m
laliou. one of th<: bimily tl.u uhc
Of ‘ avi'.h’s <'ll mw itv I'moiiAi., n bottle oi
w.’tieh was aiwuy* k< pt. in tho house. This
vas tried in gmnll »«n<l Irmpient «hmoH, at d
to our delight in Igs than Imif an Lair tho
I.uJo palienl wiit* breathing easily, 'ihe d<»e*
lor Haid that the ( III WWY l'l.< TOItAI. had
saved mV (uriiuft’x life. Gan you womlov at
our gratitudeV Sii.cerely Emma yours, < Ir.IINF.V.”
Mws.
15!> West 32*1 h St., York, May Hi, 1^^2.
>i 1 have UW-ll A ! I'li’H ClIKllltV J’KCT'illAL
in IIIV fHiully for KOVurid vi-ara, :m<l i " 11
hosiLutu lo pronounce ft (he n ost cfl<
for coughii hu«1 cuMmw Iwivo ever
triml. A. » 5 , i'uank.
Lake Crystal, Minn., March 3 ,'J, 18 HU.
aw Huiortry ii>™u’>mnaAl r v. uli ,«!
CIWK. 1 !V«« vuml by tliiMivv of Ay; '.■>•< Hi;tt
Pl'K’TDltAU. rJo.SJ'll'Ji \\ ALlHuls.
Bylialiiv, Mitts., April r», RsHli.
“ I v,■ 1 III |"1 mty vnouili n pmitHtJ vt n's
On rilin' IT.I nniAi, 1 . 1 -hVvii K us I do tli.it
Um V > ! , a
UttAovoHf
i-iilcatiniJ, 'l'i.-x««, April 22, 1.A2.
No eftao of an affection of tbe 111 root or
lungs exists ivliieli eamiot be greatly relieved
by the use of Avr.R’rt OiiKltBV I'l l loiiAL,
I mid it will nliraji* cure when llie disease w
not ulreaily beyond the control of medicine.
l»RKl*AUKD BY
( J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
I Dr.
1 Sold by tslUfruKsisUn
ic I ;: 35?, v m isr
.'15 AS
13-4 Dimity Quilts at $i.
11-4 Honey-comb Quilts at 75c;
11-4 MarscilleslQiiilts at $J 23 to ,$3.
i Large Assortment of Choice Ginghams
At 81-2 To 12 1-2 c.
a mar sto. k of pakasols.
A XKW Stoek of JU A 31 He u I'XFMItllOlII KUIICS.
A X l) SWISS A -Vi) nos EX-COMB T 11 IM 31 IXOS.
LADIES’ TRUNKS! LADIES’ TRUNKS!
oxe hundred just received.
My Bargain Counters are kept fresh with .daily oc¬
tillions of Remnents from Dross Goods, Hosiery,
Glove a id Notion storks.
Our prices fdia -11 he an Unv as the lowest. Don’t ex¬
pect to <io business any other way.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS
0-
IF YOU WISH TO RAISE A LARGE CROP OE
Coltoia, Corn, Oats .
Or Vegetables
DUIUKG THE YEAH 1884 .
U HE
SOLUBLE PACIFIC &UANO.
MANTJFAOTUrvED IT XE 3
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, - - Capital, $ 1 , 000 , 000 .
GHIDDEN & CURTIS, Guu’l Apjunf, Boston,'Mass.
----o—
During the PAST FIFTEEN YEARS the above named
| CELEBRATED FERTILIZER has been used by more than
a Half Million Planters in the South, North, East and West,
: and it has given General Satisfaction. 1 he stock this season
! is all new, in fine order, and fully up to the standard grade.
|
! For prices call on cur sub-agent at your nearest shipping sta
tion, or address us at No. 82 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH.
Cotton Factors ami Agents for GBIDDEN & f
----Jot
LOCAL AGENTS:
HUDSON JO f
Hamilton f