Newspaper Page Text
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<Cljromclc anft jpentinci, .
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN’Y 23.
New York Fashions. —Plain collars
and cuffs of very fine linen —the latter 1
attached to on undersleeve —remain in
favor for the street. The prettiest collar
is made of but one thickness of linen,
with a band of the material stitched to |
border it; it is a flat collar, quite nar
row at the back, and broadens in front
to moderate siaed points ; the square ;
cuff fastens with linen buttons. Heavy
linen sets are embroidered by hand and ]
edged with narrow Valenciennes lace, j
but the work is too fine to show to good
advantage. A collar with a standing
band edged with embroidery, has turn- j
over embroidered points. The cuff to
match has embroidery about two inches j
deep on the upper side, which narrows j
to an edge on the under part of the cuff.
The scarf made of the thinnest white j
muslin, and edged with a deep fell of
lace, is exceedingly becoming to most j
ladies. Handsome silk, of some bright
color, trimmed with white lace, makes a
pretty tie to bo worn with a black silk
dress. Very lovely ties are of the soft
twilled India silk, cut bias, and hemmed
on the side; they are finished with a
rich tassel fringe. The favorite colors (
are the faintest shades of blue, the palest,
green and rose, and what is, perhaps, j
the prettiest of all, an exquisite tint of '
frou-frou or salmon color.
Suits of ladies’ cloth are among the
mid-Winter importations of French
modistes. Printemps, a peculiar shade j
of gray, is the stylish color. The eos- j
tume has a polonaise with vest ; the
skirt opens widely below the waist to
show the dress skirt, which is orna
mented up the front breadth with a
heavy soutache, or with cords as thick
as a lady’s finger. A cravat of faille, the
color of the dress, is fastened below the
throat with a slip-knot, and the ends
are tied again at the waist. Olive tints
of brown and green, dark plum and
cypress green are also shown in cloth
suits. Redingotes, with short capes
reaching only to the shoulder, are made
of cloth of theso quaint colors, and
worn over velveteen or silk skirts.
A new feature in arranging tunics is
tying them at the back with bows
placed down the middle. The bows are
large, with short wide ends. Other
tunics are left open behind, in the form
of two wide scarf ends, and terminate
with loops of ribbon. When skirts are ;
ruffled up the back breadths almost to
the waist, the tunic is merely a scarf
tied behind and forming a wrinkled
apron in front. A dinner dress of the j
pale Nile green faille, just sent over by
Worth, has two wide flounces straight
across the three front breadths, while
another wide flouneo surrounds the
train, passes up the sides to the waist,
is turned over, and crosses the back,
forming a short upper skirt on the sim
ulated court train.
The South Carolina Boundary. —The
South Carolinians seem dissatisfied with !
the present boundary between their i
State and Georgia, and the Legislature
passed the following resolution :
Whereas, The action had by the Com
missioners of the Conference between
the States of Georgia and South Caro
lina is, for many reasons, unsatisfactory,
prominent among which, um lie men
n tioned the ambiquity of the first article;
the manifest error in third article, to
v.it : “The State of'South Carolina
shall not hereafter claim any lands to
the Eastward, Southward, Southwest
ward, or West, of the boundary above
established and wherens the citizens
of South Carolina have no riglits-of fish
ing in the Savannah river, or using, or
drawing off the waters of said river for
the purposes of navigation or manufac
turing.
Section 1. Therefore, be it resolved
by the Senate and House of Representa
tives of the State of South Carolina,
now met and sitting in General Asembly,
and by the authority of the same, That
the Governor of this State be, and he is
hereby requested to communicate with
the proper authorities of the State of
Georgia, with a view to a re-adjustment
of the boundary line between the States
of Georgia and South Carolina, and
that whenever the Governor of the State
of Georgia shall have indicated to him
his willingness for a re-adjustment, that
lie be, and is leereby further authorized
and required to appoint three Commis
sioners on the part of this State to es- •
feet Raid re-adjustment, and said Com- j
missioners shall be paid the same per j
diem and mileage as member of the
General Assembly, and the Treasurer
of the State is hereby authorized to pay
the same out of any funds in the Treasu
ry not otherwise appropriated.
Section 2. That the said Commission
ers shall have power to arrange and final
ly determine the line between said
States, and their action in the matter
shall bo binding upon the State of South
Carolina,
Approved Bth of January A. D., 1872.
A Small-Pox Remedy.—The follow
ing is said to be a certain cure for small
pox :
“It is as unfailing as fate, and con
quers in every instance. ’lt is harmless
when taken by a well person. It will
also cure scarlet fever. Here is the re
cipe as I have used it, and cured my
children of the scarlet fever : here it is
as I have used it to cure small-pox; 1
when learned physicians said the patient 1
must die, it cured : Sulphate of zinc,
one grain ; foxglover (digitalis) one
grain ; hall' a teasp'oonful of sugar ; mix
with two tablespoonfuls of water. When,
thoroughly mixed, add four ounces of
water. Take a spoonful every hour.—
Either disease will disappear in twelve
hours. For a child, smaller dose
according to age. If counties would
compel their physicians to use this there
would be no need of pest houses. If
you value advice and experience, use this
for that terrible disease.”— Exchange.
A man was brought before an Illinois
magistrate, and fined $6.50 for being
drunk. He smiled blandly, and drawing
out a dollar bill, said : “All right, Mr.
Magistrate, I suppose you remember
when I sold out my saloon at Pekin, I
had $5.50 on the slate against you.— j
With this dollar, that will exactly pay my
fine. You must excuse me, Squire, for
this little spree of mine ; but I didn’t
see any other way of collecting my bill
against you than this. ” Exit inebriate. ;
Audible smiles among the audience.
Hay and Shucks,
1 Ls) BALES BEST HAY.
I- 150 bales Pea Vine Hay.
150 bales Shucks.
For sale by DANIEL & HILL,
jan!7—2w _ Jackson street.
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD !
Seasoned pine and mixed wood tor r
sale at $3 50 per cord delivered, less than
five cards, iG. OAK WOOD in anv quantity at
#5 50.
Orders left with T. W- Coakerv or myself will
have immediate attention.
dec30 —wefriAsulm A. MARTIN-
EUREKA.
* . 5. i.
Approved Acceptance* on Four Months Time Taken as hash.
four uni poms or cotton
W I Ij I. BUY
- ,- ' ■ ' - ;
ONE TON OF EUREKA,
In Savannah, Ga., and 433 pounds in Augusta, Ga.
WE BATE NONE FOR SALE BVT THIS TEAR’S MANUFACTURE.
i .Tsnynu -.-■ i t u.
! NO OLD STOCK TO WORK OFF!
BEALL, SPEAKS . & GO.,
Agents, Augusta, GJ a.
■j
j.
HAVING sold the “ EUREKA" for six successive years we know its great
I excellence, and present it again to the planters of the South with inoreased eon
, fidence in its merits.
t DAVID DICKSON, Esq., Oxford, has used Eureka several years, and re
peats that it is the best Commercial Fertilizer he ever used.
Newton County, Ga., November 30, 1871.
I used the Eureka Animoniated Superphosphate of Lime the present year,
' appyling about 90 lbs. per acre. It increased my cotton more than double the
natural soil, same quality of land and cultivated alike.
* J J. C. COWAN.
Newton Cou.vrr, Ga, November 28, 1871.
I have used the Eureka Fertilizer two years, and it has paid me better than
anv other fertilizer I have Hsed according to the price.
J JAMES HARWELL.
Davisboro, December 6, 1871.
Messrs. F. W. Sims & Co., Savannah:
Gentlemen—l have used the Eureka this year, and it has given entire satis
faction. Used both on com and cotton. I cheerfully recommend it to the
planters as a Standard Fertilizer, and one that will pay as well us any other
used. Yours, very respectfully, W. A. MORGAN.
Davisboro, Deeenber 20, 1871.
Messrs. F. W. Sims & Co., Savannah, Ga. :
Dear Sirs—l have been using commercial manures ever since the war, and
I unhesitatingly pronounce the “Eureka” sold bv you, the very best I ever used
|on cotton. ' B. F FLEMING.
Griffin, Ga., December 20th, 1871.
i I applied about 200 pounds per acre to a poor worn out old field planted in
cotton, had a very bad stand, and made a heavy bale of cotton to every two
i and one-half acres. The fertilizer gavtv out before I got over the entire patch,
leaving about one acre of the best land without any guano upon it. This acre
did not yield more than two-thirds of the amount of the adjoining land. I am
so well satisfied of the value of this fertilizer that I shall use none other except
I that is made at home. Respectfully, &c. F. S. FITCH.
Tiiomaston, Ga., December 19, 1871.
Messrs. F. IF. Sims cfc Co. :
I used one Ton of the “Eureka” fertilizer on cotton this year, and am well
pleased with the result. It paid me a good profit in the investment, notwith
standing unfavorable seasons, and I expect to use it more extensively next year.
Yours, truly, D. HUFF.
Tiiomaston, Upson County, Ga., December 12, 1871.
Messrs. F. IF". Sims <6 Co., Savannah, Ga.:
I used 1J tons of the Eureka Fertilizer as an experiment this year, and am
well pleased with the result. lam satisfied it paid ine a profit, notwithstand
-1 ing the unfavorable seasons and bad stands. I made over a bale to the acre,
with about half a stand, on land that would not produce more than half a bale
to the acre without the use of Fertilizers. Expect to use the Eureka again
next year. Yours truly, O. R. GARSIDE.
Lumpkin, November 2, 1871.
Messrs. F. IF. Sims, & Co., Savannah, Ga.: .
Dk'au Sirs—The Eureka compares fury favorably here v ith other fertilizers.
Dr. Stokes used it on a small piece of corn planted in very poor sandy land, and
made at the rate of 100 bushels to the acre. He is much pleased with it.
Yours, respectfully, ROCKWELL STOKES, Lumpkin Co.
We have hundreds of other certificates from all parts ofthe State. It is not
a new article, but has been tried and Is worthy of every confidence. It is equal
lv good for
COTTON, CORN OR WHEAT.
Every cargo is analysed, and every sack inspected by Dr. A. Means, State In
spector.
It has been the aim of the manufacturer to improve the excellence of the
Eureka every year, and we have made some valuable additions to its qualities,
following a tew suggestions'kindly made by Dr. Means. We now ask attention
to the analysis of 1870, and compare it with that of 1871, which immediately
succeeds it.
Analysis of Eureka (vnano
FOR MESSRS. F. W. SIMS & CO., FEBRUARY 12, 1870.
Moisture- determined at 212° Fall 7;13
Organic Matter 38:00
Yielding Ammonia 3:76
i Soluble Phosphoric Acid 5;7fl
; Equivalent to Bone Phosphate 12:57
i Common Phosphoric Acid 9;23
Equal to Bone Pt)Os|>hate., 20:14
Sulphur, Iron, Alkalies, Salts, &• 39:38
A. MEANS, Inspector,
Savannah, Chatham County, Ga.
•
The foregoing analysis of the EUREKA GUANO, presented for inspection
by Messrs. F. W. Sims & Co., warrants us in pronouncing it an excellent and
reliable Fertilizer for general crops. Its proportion of nutritious elements is
well balanced. The amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid which it supplies
affords a guarantee of a good fruitage for the fiast year, while the amount found
as insoluble will prepare the land, by slow chemical reaction going on in the
soil, for a larger yield for the ensuing year.
The Ammonia is in ample quantity to stimulate the plant and preserve its
vigor, promote its early growth and maturity, and preserve its greenness, while
the Phosphates perform their work of furnishing a correspondent fruitage.
A. MEANS, Inspector.
November 23, 1871.
Moisture—determined at 212 per cent 5.85
Organic matter 42.85
Yielding Ammonia 4 46
Soluble Phosphoric Acid 7.00
Equivalent to Bone Phosphoric Dis 15.28
Common Phosphoric Acid 4.10
Equivalent to Bone Phosphate 8.95
Undertermined 40.20
Total Phosphoric Acid 11.10
Total Bone Phosphate 24.23 j
100.00
A. MEANS, Inspector, Chatham County.
In addition to the analysis of Dr. Means, we have had the Eureka tested by
the most reliable and distinguished chemists in the United States. Professor
I.iebeg, of Baltimore, and Dr. Isador Walz, of New York, have both been paid
to analyze it. The Company is so anxious to furnish the VERY BEST article
that can be made to facilitate the growth of Southern crops that no pains nor
expense has been spared to achieve the desired result; and in employing these
justly celebrated men to fortify the standing and value of the Eureka, we felt !
it was but an honest obligation due to those farmers who have so long patron
ized us. For the last crop we sold
41,000 TONS
In the State of Georgia. This statement alone should convince any one that
the Company cannot afford to reduce the standard of Eureka. It can be bought
with confidence. Every ton made since the war has been sold in Georgia.
We feel a pride in its success, and no effort shall be spared to maintain its well
earned reputation.
Any party refusing or feiling to pay for Guano duly inspected by an officer ]
of the State of Georgia, can get the ••Eureka” for cash at satisfactory accep- j
tance, but on no other terms, until tlftc old obligations are settled.
F. W. SIMS Ac CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS, SAVANNAH.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
16BITS, IECIITI. Si.
G TJ A IV O S ! [;
WE uuq offer to the planters of this section the following MANURES, all of whieh hare ,
giren entire satisfaction for the past four years :
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
Cash Frlce : J $55. Time : s•* j
SARDY’S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
Gash : : S4B. Time : : : $55
PHOSPHO PERUVIAN, '
Cub : : : *53. Tl«e : : : S«0
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER,
'cash : : : sls. Time : : : $lB.
BRANCH, SCOTT & CO., Agents.
t
Janlo-3m
Atlantic Acid Phosphate.
I This article, prepared by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under the direction of
their Chemist, Dr. St. Jours for composting with Ootton Seed, is now offered at the
reduced price of #32 per ton cash, or $35 per ton payable Ist November, 1872, free of intereet.
Orders filled now will be considered as cash Ist March, 1872, or on time as due Ist November,
1872, thereby enabling planters to haul it at a time when their wagons and mules are-idle.
FRANKLIN, READ & CO., Agents, Augusta, Ga.
PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents,
janl3-eod3m Brown’s Wharf. Charleston, 8, C.
Atlant4^Phosphate.
! This FERTILIZER, manufsctnred by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under the
1 direction of their Chemist, Dr. St. Jr lien Ravenel. is now offered to the planting community
1 at the very reduced price of #52 per ton cash, or #5<S payable Ist November. 1872, free of interest.
I This Fertilizer has been verv extensively used in this State, and has given entire satisfaction ;
1 some of the most practical planters admitting it to he equal to Peruvian Onano, pound for pound.
All sales made now will be considered as cash on the Ist of March, 1872, and to those buying
■ on time the sale will be considered as due on Ist November, 1872.
By this arrangement planters will he enabled, without extra cost, to haul their Manure at a
time when their wagons and mules are idle.
Pamphlets containing the certificates of those who have used the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE
will be furnished on application to the Agents.
FRANKLIN, READ & CO., Agents, Augusta, Ga.
PELZER, RODGERS & CO., General Agents,
j lanl3-eod3m Brown's Wharf, Charleston, a. O.
S D. HEARD & SON,
COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE
—AND—
Commission Merchants.
Personal attention given to the sale and storage of
COTTON.
j Agents for JOHN MERRYMAN & CO.’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED
BONES. aepl9-6m
Special Notice to Merchants
AND
•f
TILE TRAVELING PUBLIC.
»
We arc now prepared to ship COTTON and MERCHANDISE with the utmost dispatch to
all principal points on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and Its connections.
#3P And all principal points on Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and its connec
tions, via Columffla, S. C.
Also, to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Ac.
IB#" Through Mils Lading issued and RATES GUARANTEED.
Tickets to all principal points North can be had via either route, at the Ticket Office at the
Passenger Depot, or at the office. No. 21 MclntonHh street. For further information call on the
: undersigned.
R. H. WYJ.LY, Agent,
I Or C., C. Si A. R. R.
T. LYONS, Agent, W., C. A A. R. R.
Office—C., C. & A., and W. A C. R. R., Augusta, January 13th, 1872.
janl4-tf
Singer Still Triumphant!
FIRST PREMIUM PREMIUM
Atlanta Fair, octobbr, is7i,
°™lllligYA Mr Min!
n a n -i n Best anil Most Useful
Best Family Machine! Attachment.,
I First PremlAn at Ttaomasville, November 2s, 1871, for BEST FAMILY
MACHINE.
GoM Medal and Three Silver Medals Awarded the SINGER, at the Au
gusta Fair, Nevemher, 1871.
IhT EXAMINE OUR MACHINES.
H. ID. HAWLEY,
General Agent for South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
E. H. SUMMER, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
novlO-tf
r»KIVI>X J E'T'OIN’S
GUANO COMPOUND
: i
ON SALE BT
BEALL, BPEARB & CO., Augusta, Ga.
MCLSBERY, RESPESS & CO., Macon, Ca.
ANDERSON A Ga.
P. H. BEHN t CO., Savannah, Ga.
Dr. F. M. PENDLETON, Sparta, Ga.
Pamphlets containing many testimonials, with practical hints on Cotton culture
and the application of Fertilizers, may be obtained from any of the above
Agents.
Terms in Augusta, in Store—Cash, $65; Time to the Ist of November, 1872,
S7B, without interest. Acceptances made payable Ist of March taken as cash.
Jan3-tf . J ■ j
Important to Cotton Planters.
COTTON FOOD SE C U RED BY LETTERS PATENT.;
A SPECIAL FERTILIZER, prepared by*the Maryland Fertilizing and Manufacturing Com j
panv, Baltimore, for the cotton crop, which they claim to be.of the highest grade of Fer
tilizers sold in the South.
It has been used by several hundred planters in North and South Carolina and Georgia for :
four seasons, with the 'following results :
It increases the crop from 75 to 200 per oent.; it resists drouth in all cases.
The crop is not effected by rust; it matures the crop from three to four weeks in advance,
thus insuring against early frost, or in the event of a backward season enables the planter to
put in his crop as late as die Ist June with a certainty of success. !
It produces a better quality of cotton ; its effect on the second year’s crop without additional .
manure, ranges from one-third to one-half of the first year.
It is mechanical preparationsupasscs that of all other Fertilizers, being at all times and in all
conditions of weather in perfect order for drilling.
PRICE IN AUGUSTA—S6O CASH ; $65 TIME.
It is sold on the basis inquality of Peruvian Guano, pound for pound. Agents are instructed, J
when planters use it side by side with the best Peruvian Guano in equal quantities, to refund j ,
such amount as will make it eaual if it fails to produce as much cotton as the Peruvian. Numer- ,
ous testimonlala can be had at the offices of the agents. Orders will also be filled by
DANIEL & HILL, Agents for Augnsta.
GRAHAM & BUTLER, Augusta, Agents for Middle South Carolina,
I have used the Ootton Food Guano for past two years, and find it betjer than any other I havo :
need. Please send me 30 tons by Searlas’ boat THO*. A. BLANCHARD. |
Colombia smutty, January 4th, 1872. JanM-dAwlm !
New Advertisements.
fJVHIS IS NO HUMBUG I
By sending 35 CENTS, with
age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive
1 by return mail a correct picture of your future hus
band or wife, with name and date of marriage. Ad
dress W. FOX, P. O. Drawer, No. 24 Fulton villa, N. Y.
* _4w j
| PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.
i\UE desire to engage a few more Agents to sell
I W the World-Renowned Improved BUCKEYE
; HLVYIiYIi MACHINE, at a liberal salary or on com
! mission. A Horse and Wagon given to Agents. Full
: particulars furnished on application. Address W. A.
' HENDERSON & CO., General Agents, Cleveland,
J Ohio, and Bt. Louis, Mo. _ 4w
j A fD TO per month guaranteed
; fTp 1 U U sure to Agents everywhere selling our
' new seven-strand WHITE PL ATI N A CLOTHES
' LINES. Sells readily at every house. Samples free.
Address the GIRARD WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia,
| Pennsylvania. _ _ 4w
FREE TO AGENTS.
A Bound Canvassing Book of the
Pictorial Home Bible
I Containing over Tnree Hundred Illustrations, with a
1 Comprehensive Cyclopedia explanatory of the Scrip
’ tures. In English and German.
1 4w WM. FLINT & CO., Phill&elphia, Pa. _
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS.
| For Coughs, Colds, and Hoarseness.
* These Tablets present the Acid in combination with
i other efficient remedies, in a popular form, for the
■ cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOAKSE
, , NEBB, and ULCERATION of the THOAT are imme-,
! diately relieved, and statements are constantly being
i j sent to the Proprietor of reliof in cases of Throat
difficulties of years' standing.
ra n#aAm Don’t be deceived byworth-
V'sftUlflOllt leas imitations. Get only Wells’
; Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cents per box. Wend for
, circular. JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
18 Platt Streot, New York, .
oct2l-4w Sole Agent for the United States.
JURUBEBA
Is a South American plaut that has been used lor
many years by the medical faculty of those countries
with wonderful efficacy, and ia a suro and perfect
remedy for all diseases of the
LIVEII AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR OB
STRUCTION OF INTESTINES, URINARY, UTE
RINE, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTY
OK A WANT OF BLOOD, INTERMITT ENT
OR REMITTENT FEVERS, INFLAM A
MA rION OF THE LIVER, DROPSY,
SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF
THE BLOOD, ABSCESSES,
TUMORS, JAUNDICE,
SCROFULA, DYBPET
SIA, AGUE, FEVER,
OR THEIR CON
COMITANTS.
r»K. WELLS’
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
Is a most perfect alterative, and is offered to the pub- i
| lie as a great invigorator and remedy for all impurl
ties of the blood, or for organic weakness, with at
tendant evils. For the foregoing complaints
DR. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
ia confidently recommended to every family as a
household remedy, and should bo freely taken In all
derangements of the system.
It is NOT A PHYBIC—It is NOT what is popularly
called a BITTERS, nor is it intended as such; but is
simply a powerful alterative, giving health, vigor and
tone to au the vital forces, and animates and fortifies
all weak and lymphatic temperaments.
J JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
18 Platt Street. New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price $1 per bottle. Send for circular. _ 4w
j A GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
Do you want an agency, local or traveling,
with an opportunity to make 85 to 820 a
■■■ day selling our now 7 strand White Wire
Clothes Linen ? They last forever ; sample
■Ht'ree. Send for circular. Address at once
Al luds< n River Wire Works, cor. Water street
auu ouiiden Lane, N. Y., or 346 W. Randolph street,
Chicago. j 4w
AGENTS WANTED. A Complete History of
CHICAGO is DESTRUCTION
40,000 copies sold. Iu English and OerraaD. Price
*2 50.
AA II "T“ IA Kl Since issuing this work,
/\ U I Iw lN .smaller and inferior his
tories are offered—be sure the book you buy is by
Upton & Sheahan, a full octavo, 6x9 inches, nearly
500 pages, and over 45 illustrations. Send SI.OO for
outfit, with choice of territory.
Also, two beautiful Chromos, Chicago as It \\ as,
and Chicago in Flames. Circulars and terras
free. Profits largo. UNION PUBLISHING COM
PANY, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, or CINCIN
' NATI.
jlgfoL K!£W AK D h < fie rc (juyj|p
VVW ■ ffiTvfeh T ‘ l‘ r - " a-G r B
wft * Lctncdy jo: n< n cofr
j— l " 1
, - ’*U»I "***’ >
(feQr7K A MONTH to sell our Universal Oe
■ ©O I O ment, Combination Tunnel, Button Hols
Cutter, and other articles. Baco Novki.tt Co.,
Saco, Maine. JanlE—rtfcwtf
GEORGIA
: Lime aai Fertilizer Coipy,
Manufacturers and Delayers in
LIME!
For Mason and Agricultural purposes.
t
Agents English Stonewall Fertilizer
The host Cotton Fertilizer in use, and
PI RE ENGLISH DISSOLVED BONE,
A PUKE SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,
, For Composting With Lime and Cotton Seed.
WOOD. WOOD. WOOD
i Delivered in any part of the city at the fol
; lowing CASH prices:
Oak and Black Jack $5 00 per Cord.
Swamp Wood 400 “
1 Ltight Wood 550 “
Owners Steamboat CLYDE, running between
Augusta and Lime Kiln Landing, making two
j tripe per week. COLES, SIZER <3c CO.
Office—No. 14 Mclntosh Street.
Warehouse and Wood Yard—Reynolds St.,
1 Corner Lincoln. oct29jan3-6m_
A. POULLAIN. WM. B. DAVISON.
POULLAIN & DAVISON.
CORNER BROAD and JACKSON Street*, i
OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL,
I
OFFER for sale a fresh and well selected
stock of the following :
I BAGGING. SUGAR, COFFEE*},
Jt
TEA’S, SYRUPS, MOLLASSES,
MACKEREL, CANDLES, SOAPS,
WINES, ALES, WHISKIES,
!
BRANDIES, SEGARS, TOBACCO,
CANNED FRUITS, PICKLES
Os all desfffiions. and every article usually
kept in a firet-clase Grocery Store.
Agente for the Hale of
FONTENOY MILLS SHIRTING.
POULLAIN & DAVISON.
dec2—tf
SPANISH
Crown Sherry. |i
Tms justlv celebrated Brand of WINE is j
imported direct from Cadiz, Spain, and is
certainlv the purest ever offered iu the South- j
em market. r
Price per case. #9OO
Price per gallon 3 50
For aale by
A. L. RICHARDSON,
Importer of Spanish Wines,
124 Bay Street,
eepl2-«m Savanak, •» j
CAROLINA FERTILIZER,
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
PRICES REDUCED.
o
T HE “CAROLINA. FBBTIZER" IS MANUFACTURED FROM THE PHOSPHATES of South
Carolina, and it is pronounced by various Chemists, ono of the beat Manures known.
It wan oxteneively used in most of the Cotton growing Stateslaßt season, and in a great num
ber of trials, in comparison with other leading Fertilizers, proved superior to every othor.
i The SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATES aro remains of extinct land and sea animals, and pos
sess qualities of the greatest value to agriculturists,
j Pamphlets containing descriptions of this remarkablo deposit, engravings of fossils found in
. it, and testimony proving the superiority of the CAROLINA FERTILIZER will bo forwarded on
j application.
O"—
i
Gkkene County. Ga., November 20, 1871.
, M. M. Weaver, Agent for Mosers. Barrett A Caswell:
I Dear Sir—l used tho “ Carolina Fertilizer "on my cotton crop this year, and experimented as
follows: I left three rows in tho same field ("where “ Carolina " was used) unmanured, and find
| that from three corresponding rows manured with the “Carolina Fertilizer," the yield was threo
j hundred per cent, greater on said rows than unmanurod.
I consider tho “ Carolina Fertilizer " superior to any other Fertilizer manufactured, and shall
| use it exclusively in future. JAMES R. BYNUM.
o— *
I
Ukf.kne County, Ga., November 11, 1871.
i M. M. Weaveb, Agent Barrett A Caswoll:
Dear Sir—l used “ Carolina Fertilizer ” the present year, on my cotton crop, at tho rate of two
hundred pounds per aero. Notwithstanding the unpropitious seasons, it will pay mo throe hun
dred per cent, more than whon I used no Fertilizer.
I take pleasure in reconunending the “ Carolina Fertilizer ” as the best I have seen.
J. J. RUARK.
BARRETT & CASWELL,
jan2i 3m General Agents.
„it.UGGIES
! AND
PLANTATION WAGONS !
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
W YMAN, MAY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS,
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of nil iii want of Vehicles, of any kind, to their large
and varied assortment. that have been made expressly for Uff by tho bent makers in die
conntry, comprising all the latest and most desirable styleH of
Cam w, Ptaeions, Bank, Hoctavays,
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES.
Our AUGUSTA FACTORY ia now in full operation, and an examination of tho work wo are
now manufacturing is ali wo ask to convince those who prefer a first-class home-made Buggy,
that it cau be found at our Factory, and at less price than in any other market.
We are Agents for the celebrated
IHILLBtRX IROX AXLE WAGOX, FOR PLAXTATIOX USE,
Thia Wagon, manufactured in the West, of.the best seasoned seeond-growth timber, la takiug
the precedence over all others, and is pronounced by thoeo using them to be the beat and cheap
est Wagon sold in anv market. Pries for TWO-HJlll.sk WAGON, with body, #IOO.
Wo are also manufacturing our WOLCOTTYILLE PLANTATION WAGON, which has been
so long and favorably known throughout this couutrv as a first-class article, and for Light
Draft. Great Capacity ‘and Durability, is unequallod by any Wagou sold in tho South ; is now
offered at reduced prices. * ... _ , ,
A full stock of Harness, Saddles, Carriage Harness, Leather, of all kinds; I'reach slid
.American Calf Skins. Leather and Rubber Bolting, Packing, Shoe and Harness Findings, Car
riage and Wagon Material. Ac., Ac., constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices.
° Orders solicited and will receive prompt and careful attention.
. WYMAN, MAY & CO.,
208 Broad Street, Aagvsta, Ga.,
sep2B-tfisaweA w6m * Opposite Georgia Railroad Bank.