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#«T- Coij#*t ;a:ion free.
FERTILIZERS.
% c
F. W. SIMS & CO.,
COTTOW FACTORS
A N D
33IEPJ- aMtaa us.3Ki.ii::
SA VANNAH, GEORGIA,
OFFER THE FOLLOWING FERTILIZERS:
- --«#»— ■
“WANDO.”
An entirely new and pure Fertilizer, made from remarkable deposits discovered in the State
of South Carolina, which hare been pronounced by eminent Chemists lobe the most valuable of
I any similar deposit in the world. It is manipulated in Charleston by the Wando Mining and .Man
ufacturing Company, out of material taken from the e beds of deposit near that city, and is the
iirst article manufactured from Southern material at the South, ever offered to the public, and we
confidently recommend it to the planting interest of our State.
A distinguished Chemist in Baltimore has pronounced its fertilizing qualities equal to any ar
ticle in use at the manufactories at the North.
We append a few of the many certificates given by planters In South Carolina, who are men
of undoubted respectability.
Extracts from Letters.
! , I think your Fertilizer will pay. I applied it on light soil, 150 lbs. per acre, and manured
will! stable manure near it. and it vias equally as good. I applied it in clay loam, ISO ibs. to the
: acre, and it was superior to the stable manure WM. J, MeFADDIN, Kingstree.
I Tlie Wando Fertilizer I used this year proved quite a success, lappliod 150 lbs. per acre on
Cotton, which increased the yield a little more than one-third. The quantity applied was not suf
! fleient, as 1 experimented on a scale with large quantities per acre, which paid a much greater per
J oen ** W. W. VT'LLEK, Orangeburg.
1 tried it on a very poor piece of land, which had laid out lost year, coarse, gravelly, with clay
subsoil; deep furrows were run about four feet apart, and beds thrown up; in this condition it
, lay until ready tor applying the manure, which was done by running a deep furrow in the water
: furrow with a shovel plough, and applying the manure Rom a machine at the rate of 200 lbs. per
; acre; the bed was then thrown baek on the manure and cotton planted in the usual way. Had I
; not left a few rows without manure, 1 could not have believed that the difference would have been
so great. That with no manure will not pay for the seed and labor, whilst the other will make a
j good crop. I can't say how much, as 1 have not kept un account of the weight; but will say this
j much, that I regard it equal, if not superior, to any other manure for cotton.
W. S. ItABB, Winnsboro.
I used your Wando Fertilizer the present year on my place, and have made better crops, I
j think than for many years past. Last year and the year before I used Guano, but I find by expe
rience in planting that your Fertilizer is more adapted to our soil than any 1 have used. 1 have
tried it also on garden vegetables and the result was a perfect success.
K. W. LITTLE, Bennettsville.
lam pleased with the result of what 1 used this year. On short cotton I used 200 Ibs. to the
acie. applying it In the alley and bedding upon it. 1 put none after that ; it grew to the heigluh
■ and ihreo feet, whilst that which was not manured averaged only ton inches. I also applied it to
, corn, a toaspooHlul to the hill, when it was about three feet high ; the yield was good. I tried it
on garden vegetables and found it successful. E A. 11ASELDEN, Marion.
X unhesitatingly pronounce your Wando Fertilizer superior to any obiter Fertilizer I have ever
j used except Peruvian Guano, and consider it not Inferior to thv. I applied Ist) lbs. to the acre,
!in the furrow, covering «itli scraper, and then threw up beds with “Ames’ No. J(T’ bi dding plough,
j I honestly believe that up in our pine lands, applied as I did, double the production may be safely
| relied upon. lam sure the tinuianured part ol iny crop was scarcely halt us good as the other. I
used a lilt e upon corn and rice with the same happy results.
P. G. BENBOW, Wright’s Bluff.
Your Wando Fertilizer has done well for me. 1 tried it on both corn and cotton, and believe
that it has paid me. I used some Peruvian Guano, and can see no difference.
JAMES E. DAVIS, Manning,
1 used the Wando on my cotton crop this year in the list, 160 lbs. to the acre. I left rows in
different parts ol the crop unmunored. and in every instance they were inferior to those manured.
I consider the Wando a valuable manure for cotton ; applied it to no other crop.
W. S. PALMER, At. Stephen’s.
I regret that my oxperiments with the Wando Fertilizer have not been so conducted aa to en
able me to answer your inquiries in detail They have not been a fair lest of its value, yet the re
salt has been satisfactory enough to encourage me to continue its use. It was used in field crops,
garden vegetables and flowers, cultivated in pots at various stages of their growth, and each ap
plication was followed by marked improvement. SANFORD W. BAKER, M D., Oakley.
I have used your Wando Fertilizer on my cotton crop the past Reason, and it gives me pleasure
to state that it has tally come up to my highest expectations. It is, in my opinion, quite equal to
stable manure for cotton. u. F. BEQUEST.
Heretofore I hn>-p used chiefly the Pacific Soluble and Mapes’ Phosphate ; but hereafter I intend
to use the Wando Fertilizer. First, because it encourages home enterprise; and, secondly, be
cause it is in every respect equal to, it not superior to the other manures mentioned.
Z. LEITNER, Camden.
YoiiKvru.B, S. 0., January 271 h, 18(19.
I had a great many planters to examine my crop last summer, and they were all very much
pleased with it. I can recommend it to any planter, and think it the best fertilizer that l have
ever used. 13. F. KA WHIN,SON'.
Pomahia, S. January 21, 18(19.
lam much pleased with the Wando in my turnip experiment. I tried it side bv sid" with
vonr special turnip fertilizer sent me and marked tlms (Diamond) Soluble Pacific anil Peruvian
Guano, a quarter of an acre each, and gentlemen who have seen the crop, pronounce the Wando to
have given the best result!. T. S. BOINEST.
Bcpord's Bniiiiin, S. C.. January 11, 1869.
I applied from two hundred to four hundred pounds per acre under cotton in the drill, and in
tolerable fair land four hundred pounds per acre doubled the yield. On land very much exhaust
ed two hundred pounds made three-fold, and tour hundred pounds made five-fold I tried it side
by side with stable manure, and four hundred pounds is equal to a heavy manuring of the best
stable litter. For tomatoes and turnips I have never seen anything superior.
11. C. ROBERTS.
WE ABE ALSO OFFERING A
Pure and Unadulterated Article,
KNOWN AS
GROUND ASHLEY RIVER BONE PHOSPHATE,
AND ALSO THE CELEBRATED
EUREKA!
Which David Dickson, of Oxford, says is the
BEST COMMERCIAL MAMRE K\OW\.
F. W. SIMS & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
Savannah, G-a,.
To whom aDpiy for further information, and send orders as early as possible.
j Represented by Capt. T. J. LIVINGSTON, Quitman.
Or- J. A. OUSLEY & BRO., No. 15J A. &G. K U
VorwiHber ?i. 1 W». J*»
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,
DEALER IX
TOSHES, -IEIELM MB SE¥EB“IME,
Comer of Congress. St Julian and Whitaker Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
lias Just Received a Large Stock of
Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED' WARE,
®&ooeq 100 mmn SM?Q®aso a
Tbo attention of the public is invited to this supuib stock, and orders are solicited.
December 3, JBti9. 3m
ETIWAN FERTIIIZERS
SULPHURIC ACID AND SUPERPHOSPHATE COMPANY,
Cliarleston, S3. €3.
Manufactured from the Native Bone Phosphate of
South Carolina, under the direction of
Mi. N. A. PRATT ; Chemist.
Analyzing from 24 to 29 per cent. Soluble Phosphate.
Excelsior Superphosphate of Lime,
AN ACTIVE AND PERMANENT FERTILIZER.
FOR SALE BV— A. IV!. SLOAN .Sc CO., Snvnnnah.
dec.3-3m and !>. It. t.'UEECH, Quitman.
Haltimore Houses.
liltllllJKß, IIEItRIi i 09..
Manufacturers anil Wholesale Dealers in
Woocte-n amdi Willow Ware,
Rope, Cords, Twine, She e Thread,
)tTi A PI >LXG PAP Eli, PA PER BA GS
Brooms, Brushes,
ltaskelM, SieveM,
Spring Bed Bottoms, the
Best in Use Guaranteed.
341 West Baltimore St.,
BET. HOWARD & EUTAW STS.
H A LTI MGR E, HI AIIV LA ND,
fiep24 - 3m
HURST, PURNELL & 00.
* Importers,
6 <3«ala~. i-vd s.ww»M*n)
8 : !v j naui cvtV.u.lx^
'«©©®0 a
White Goods and Notions,
j. k. inmsT, ) Wo 2AI Baltimore St
1.. 1). ITBSKLI, V
a. maddux. ) BALTI3IO!tE.
Cas/i and Prompt Paging Trade Solicited.
September 2-1, 1809. 6m
JNO. J. & J. A. HURST,
DMh 'WuLutl
BOOTS, SHOES
AND—
m ii cp a 3
No. '2SG West Daltimore Street,
(Nearly opposite Sharp Street,)
Baltimore, Md.
October 12, 1863. Gin
IV. WIUOV, JR. F. BI’KNS, JR. F. 11. IH’RNH
WILSON, BURNS & CO.
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION MCIIAffI,
30 S# Bouard 8t. s cor. of Lombard,
Jiaitimore Maryland
We keep constantly on hand a large and well
assorted stock of GIiOCKRIIOS, suitable for the
Soutlipm and Western trade. We solicit con
signments of Country I *roduce, such as Cotton.
Feathers, Ginseng, Beeswax, Wool, Dried trail.
Fur Skins, Ac
Our facilities for doing Business are such as to
warrant quick sales ami prompt returns. All
orders will have our prompt attention.
October !5, 1869. (Jin
P Ii I.ONKY k, CON Superior HKD
I • Clipper Axes.
IJ I* M)M:Y & COS Cast steel I’lanfa
1 • lion Hoes.
\G E S C, \ for the Celebrated Sampson
Scale:,.
ALSO—
A General Assortment of Hardware. Cutlery and
Guns, for sale to dealers only.
F. B. LONEY & CO.
210 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE MD
December 3, 1869. 40
Wm II Tison. Wm. W. G* rdo.v
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS,
—AND
GENE RA L (J 0 M MIS SIO N
MERCHANTS,
street, [ SAVANNAH, GA.
Bagging and Rope or Iren Ti**s advanced on
Crops.
Liberal cash advances made on consignments
of cotton.
Grateful for liberal patronage in the past. ;»
continuance of Hies line is respectfully solicited.
September 3, 1860. (Jm
H. W. DEWS & CQi.
GENERAL FORWARDING
AND
Commission
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Fruit of Every Description.
13 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
ALSO DEALERS IN*
OYSTERS
F»h 1 nil kinds, &o.
Rkekrencks : John W. Anderson’s Sons A: Cos.
Groover, Stubbs «t Cc.; Bros. A Cos.
' TVy* njb*? Y I s ##, -to
Savannah Houses.
RHEUMATISM!
For a swift and sure cure u»»
■®» l > A' 1 n a • *
/«>« *,* * nn rt .'•£
JjwttV Wat Wi Uudi
The Greatest Liniment
OF THE AGE!
IT WORKS LIKE A CIIAIIM
It has been applied to the masses in the streets
of Savannah, Macon, Augusta, Columbus. Mont
gomery. and all leading cities and towns to the
Mississippi river, from his famous carriage, lor
many years, with
Wonderful Success*
The Most Severe Cases of
Rtieumatism,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the B ick,
Breast, Joints and Sides,
Were brought to the Professor, who ns quickly
j r ibbed the patient thoroughly with his
JSDtS S3 JO 4 HUH ET ES
| Sending them away in every ins'ance entirely re
lieved, thus causing one bottle of tin* Liniius'ni to
-ave hundred of dollars in doctor’s bill*.
KAY TON’S
OIL OF LIFE
j is now considered by all who Imve witnessed its
j application to be tie* true and reliable remedy
for Rheumatism, .\Yurulgia, and for all pains and
j aelie.s wherever a Liniment can be used.
Kay ton’s Oil of Life !
; The never failing German Liniment, is uqoqualed
I for its sterl ng virtues in the history of Medicines
| -making a swift and sure cure, giving relief in
every case almost by the first rubbing.
Read the testimonials and heat the opinions ot
the people.
For sale by all leading Drug Stores.
M’KESSIN & ROBBINS,
WIIOLKSALfi AGENTS,
Nkw Vor.x.
I'KOPitIETOK,
,ruiss ufvmx
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE,
Savannah, - - - Georgia.
PYRAFUGE!
The Justly Celebrated
CHILLS ANJ> FLVLI6
EXPELLED,
Acts as a Tonic and as an Appetizer, giving the
ppient strength and building up his system,
leaving him strong and healthier than before the
attack.
WILSON & BUTCH,
GENERAL DEALERS IX
Groceries, Dry Goods,
HARDWARE,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
A HI) ALL HINDS OF COITMtV SIPPLIES*
| Cotton and Country Produce ol all kinds
Bought and Sold.
; Cor. Congre fi, Jefferf-on and SL Julian StrfftK,
{Market Square.)
SA VANN All, CEO.
December!}. 1809. (jm
P. GERSTMANN*. WOLF BARNETT
S. GERSTMANN & GO,
186 (oagrvrf & 85 St. .Lilian Sts.,
Savannah, -> . - Georgia,
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE.
COTTOJ, WO3l, n.’BES. TALLOW, V,i\. lit.,
at the Uigliest Market I’rioe for Ca-h.
! *«- Liberal adraucez mafic on consignment!
1 of Cofjan. Ac , aa-J Cottoa acid ** '.b«ral oharg
.dfoi Om
Savannah.
TRAD* MATMt.
jgfeassaajiSafc
J^**W**\
SOLOMONSj
BITTERS,
Will Cure
DYSPEPSIA.
jrr is mi
Boat Toiollo
ROW Ilf USX
IT IS
uni si rosy hi in
HAS TRIED IT,|
IT IS A PREVEfTATITI Os
CHILL AND FEVER.
I YACCLISIATED
I’ersoua sUoitil U*e it.
PREFARED AT TUB LABORATORY OF
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO
DRUGGIST*,
SAVAXffESr/ISI, GS3OR&IA.
And forsalebya.ll Dealers.
Sept. 10, !SGf*. * U \j
Allen’s Pain Doctor.
If you want “The Best Medicine out,” g«t tka
Pain Doctor. It cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Fains in all parte of the body. Toothache, Ileai
ache. Burns, Corns. Sprains. Bruises. Crnmpx,
&.C. The above trade murk on every wrapper,
and full directions around each battle. Be sure
and ask for -Allen’s Pain Doctor.” For sale at
all the Drug Slores in Quitman. [sep24-ly
DICKSON’S
COTTON SEED
DICKSON’S GENUINE IMPROVED Prolific
Cotton Seed, delected. For sale by
F. W. SIMS & CO.
Cotton Factor a and General Gommmßon
Merchants, Savannah, Ga.
LIVINGSTON & SPARKS,
Agents at Quitman, Georgia
novl9 44-4ra
S. S. MILLER,
DEALER IN
Mahogany, VYalnnf anil Pine
oDaoDun)ii,
FRENCH AND COTTAGE
CHAMBER SETS
AND
L o oft i is fj <rr ias s <r s .
Mattresses Made to ord®r,
155 & 157 BROUGHTON STREET,
Next to Weed & Cornwell.
SA VANWA If GEORGIA
August 20. 1809. Km _______
[STOVES! TINY ARE!
Jy||p||
THE PLACE
I To buy your STOVES and TIN W ARE, is *4
Hopkins & Kcufville,
No. 2 Masonic Hall, Bull Stree t ,
Savannah, Geo.
j September 24, 1859. fni
1 “ADAMS, WASHBURY&COr
i Commission Merchants,
a
SAVANNAH GA.
1 Owroter 15, I*9. It