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AGItIiTLTUHAL.
To Prepare Cotlou Seed lor
# Stun are*
Mr Gideon W. Dowse gives the
following plun for [ repat ing cotton
•eed manure, and preventing the im
mense loss of ammonia by gradual
evaporation from tho olu fashioned
seed pile, thus retaining it in muck
ss the most valuable of all food for
plaDts:
I hauled the murk directly to the
held, aDd made peris ten by ten at in
tervals. Having determined what dis
tance I wished the plants to stand, and
how much manure to tho hill, it was
an t asy matter to determine the bulk
lKjce sary to each pen to manure an
acre. Itt en put the cotton seed one
inch thi. k all over tho pen, then six
inches of muck evenly over the seed—
thus in alternate layers of one of seed
to five of m :ck, until four feet high—
tho muck being the top layer
/od cow for the result. \\ hen the
bunks wore opened, there was not a
vest, j j of seed to bo been- —not a par
ticle of unpleasant odor, oven when
bandied and put to the noso. r i he
whole muss perfectly friable and had
nn oily appearance —all going to show
that I had accomplished what is mos:
desirable in till manure, so fixed the
ammonia that it was fully secured us
food lor the growing pknt. ’it;* land
to which it was applied was very old
and exhausted by long and shallow
culture, that when 1 began to plant it,
it only yield* and three hundred pounds
of cotton, or four bushels of corn to the
acre, i’hat year, subsoiling the land,
applying about one quart of the above
compost to tho hill, gave mo twenty
five bushels to tho acre. I have used
it frequently on corn and cotton since,
always with the most satisfactory re
sults. I am satisfied that with deep
and thorough disintegration of the
subsoil in preparing land, frequent and
light stirring of tho surfaee in cultiva
tion, and with muck and cotton seed
compost we need neither Peruvian or
any other guano to bring our old lands
up to 30 bushels of corn or sdo lbs.
of lint cotton per acre. I l ave for
yea r s wished to give this experiment
to my brother planters and have been
deterred hither by the fear of intrud
ing upon space that might bo occupied
by a moro va'uuble article.
Will* it I*s» y lo Roiled
Cera to Stork, t
A Wes‘ern tanner gives his experi
ence on this point as follows :
Having fed boiled torn to a few cat
tle last winter, I became con - .; iced that
it was profitable and decided to try it
thoroughly this year. lam now feed
ing only two bushels of corn per day,
to seventeen head of oxen and heavy
steers, and never saw cattle fatten bet
ter in n.y lile.
Id addition to this they have a lib
eral supply of corn fodder, and if any
farmer can nimc a cheaper way to
make beef, I should like to hear Horn
him.
Perhaps the reader may suppose
that thr process of cooking is tedious
and expensive, but it is not so.
I have a boiler five feet long, two
and a half v ide, and one and a half
deep; the sides of which are made of
poplar plank, and the bottom of sheet
copper (iron is much cheaper and just
as good) which will hold six bushels of
corn.
This is set on a stone furnace and
when full ol corn is filled ebout two
thirds full of water and covered to con
fine the steam. After heating the wa
ter to s boiling point, it is allowed to
cook about twenty minutes, when it is
taken out and thrown into the tubs
which have holes in tho bottom to drain
the water back into the boiler.
By taking the corn out at one end,
there is soon room enough to roll the
graio which is on tho top down into the
hot water, which in addition to the
steaming it has already received cooks
it sufficiently.
In cold weather tho corn must be
put into a bin in the cellar, which is
the bar lest part of the labor. A hand
ful of suit should be thrown in every
time the boiler is filled. Oneman will
cook twenty-five bushels in half a day,
and one cord of wood will boil a hun
dred bushels.
The cob of corn in its dry state, is
about as digestible as a white oak
chip, and tne grain has jus: begun to
soften after soaking, the cob is easily
chewed and the grain crashes into
cooked meal under the teeth, so that
the proce-s of digestion commences at
once. lam convinced that cattle will
thrive better upon two bushels of boiled
corn than upon three bushels in its
natural state.
k'J£*A correspondent of tire Rural
Register states that Mr. John Barnes,
of Baltimore, removed a troublesome
stump from near his house, iu the fol
-1 twi .g mariner: “Last fall, with an
inch auger, he hoted a hole iu the center
of the stump ten inches deep, and into
it pul about half a ponnd of oil of vitri
ol, and corked the hole up ti.-rht. This
spring the whole stump and roots, exten
ding through all the ramifications,
wore so rotten that they were easilj
eradicated. - ’
If true, the above would be a choaf
method of removing stumps. The sul
phuric seid can be bought for about five
cents per wound.
An Irish footman who pot. a situation
at the West End of London, on entering
a room where there was a vase withgol
do: - fish exclaimed. “Weil this is tb<
fir it time I ever saw red f rrings alive.’
The “upper ten darks ,i of Augusta
gave a masquerade ball last Friday even
ing.
A cooper on seeing a dandy with hi,
Gngers eovored with rings, declared that
ibe fop “must be a feeble chap, as it
was always a sure tign af weakness in a
! arrel when a great many hoops were
used upon it.”
A good story is told of an English
man who boasted to an Indian that the
ua Dover sot upon the territory of hi
countrymen. Ugli!" exclaimed Spot
'ed Tail: “Great Spirit afraid to trust
Englishman in the dark.”
.Vcir •Hdrertiaemcnts.
S3OO A Month S2OO
.Agents "Wanted
FOR SERVICE AFLOAT,
In the SUMPTER & the ALABAMA,
BY ADMIRAL RAPHAEL BZMMES.
This work is a record of the heroic services
afloat rendered by this gallant commandei
and eis devoted comrades durng the war be
tween the States; and is a book of thriling in
terest to all lovers of the daring, brave and
true. It sells faster than any book that ban
been issued for year*. One agent in Balti
more sold 27 copies a day for two weeks; an
other agent in Alabama sold 85 copies a day
bis lirst throe days; and every agent we have
out reports rapid*ales. Exclusive territory
given to men of experience and ability. The
work will be splendidly iiluatratee and bound.
To secure good territorv.
Address P. I. i)IBBLE & CO,
.Publishing House, 208 Muiu <S't. Louisville
Kentucky.
80 pagks. Oivea full instructions for grow
ing Strawberries, Raspberries, &n. It is to
more expensive works what the cream is lo
the milk.
Every family in the land should have a
copy. Sent post paid for 10 cts. Address
PURDY & IIANCE, Sooth Beud, *lnd. Or
PURDY & JOHNSTON, Palmyra, N. Y.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
FOR FARM, MINING , OR
MECIIIIftICAL PURPOSES.
THKSE machines require uo brick work; mount
ed on Ices, they are especially adapted for use
in Mllirt, Shops, foundries, o- Printing Kooins ;
or mou.ited on wheels, they are adapted for out
door work, Threshing, Wood 6'awinjf, etc.
Circulars, with description and prices furnished
on applicatkm to A. N. WOOD &. CO .,
Katon, Madison county, N.Y.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PRINTER.
Young and Old J/aking J/oney.
Price* of Office with Press, sls, S2O, S3O,
$42. Send for Circular to Lowe Press Com
pant, 23 Water street, Poston, A/ass.
FTRFMENSM ft
TAP, 143 Grand st., N.Y. Sample Caps, with
illustrated card, sent if desired.
GUT THE BEST
ORGANS
AT PRICES OF INFERIOR WORK.
THE Mason & Hamlin Or^'an Cos. respectfully
solicit comparison of the prices in their new
Catalogue (just issued,) with those of inferior Or
gans : with careful examination and comparison of
capacity, quolity and workmanship of diffrreut
Instruments. The Company’s perfected machin
ery, and accumulated facilities, together with the
important improvements patented and controled
by them, enable them to produce the best work nt
the greatest economy of cost, and consequently, to
offer their well-known Orpins, winners of the
Purls Exposition Medal, and seventy-five other
lirst premiums, which arc the acknowledged stan
dard of excellence iu their department, at prices
ns low or even less thun those demanded for infe
rior Organs.
The following arc examples of our reduced call
of prices:
Four Octave Organs, •Solid black rr A
Case (StyleNo 1.) Price
Five Octave Double Reed Organ, five stops,
with Tremulant: solid black Walnut case,(J>l‘lT
carved and pauclcp. (Style C). Price
Five Octave Double Reed Cabinet Organ, five
stops, with the new Mason f Hamlin improved
Vox Humana, which excels every other attach
ment of this class in the bounty and variety of its
effects, the ease with which it is used, and its free
dom from liability to get out of order. Solid wal
nut ease, carved and paneled. (New Style, No.
21.) This is the finest Organ of size and Qj'JA
capacity which can be made. Price 11 v
Many other styles at proportionate prices.
Anew Illustrated Catalogue of styles and prices,
with illustrated descriptions of improvement* in
troduced by the Company this season, will be sent
free to any applicant. Address
The J/ASON & IIAMLIN ORGAN CO ,
596 Broadway, New York.
TO MANY FAMILIES to subscribe for \
ii large number of periodicals, the subject of choos
ing WHICH to subscribe for is often very per
plexing. To such a* desire to secure a FIRST
CLASS MAGAZINE at reasonable rates, within
the roach of all, we would recommend
TWELVE TIMES A YEAR.
The Best TOsitfitzilie for Fami
ly Reading; published in this Country.—
Each number containing 100 pages of excel
lent reading matter from the pens of the
most talented writers in America ; and the
Siihscrintion price is ouly TWO DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. The Editor is the
well known author and historian, ED. POR
TER THOMPSON; and each article is sub
jected to his personal supervision, before it is
admitted to the pages of the Magazine ; while
his own pen furnishes several articles each
month.
No osier publication in this country has
such complete arrangements in all its depart
ments, which there are seven distinct ones,
as follows:
1. Essays and Sketches,
2. Romance,
3. Poetry,
4. Review of Current Litera
ture,
5. The Home Circle,
6. An evening with our
friends,
7. Monthly Summary of
News.
TERMS:
Single Copy one year, $2 50
Six copies, and one to the getter np of
the Club 15 00
Single .Specimen number, post-paid 25
Special terms granted to regular canvas
sers. Always address publishers,
F. I. DIBBLE & CO., 208 main St.
feb11,1869 Louisville, Ky.
1)Iff. WIIITTIEIt.
A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE
as diploma at office will show, has been
longer engiged in the treatment ol Venereal,
Sexual and private Diseases, than any other
physician in St. Louis.
Syphilis, Ocmorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Or
bhitisllernia, and rupture ; all Urinary Dis
eases and Srphililic or Mercurial Afflictions
of the throat, Skin or Rones, are treated with
unparalleled success.
Spermatorrhea, Sexal debility and lmpo..
tency as the result of seif-abuse in voutb, sex
ual excess in mature years, or other causes,
and wbicb produce some of the following ef
fects, as nocturnal emissions, blotches, debil
ity, dizinese, dimness of tight, confusion of
ideas, evil forbodiugs, aversion of society of
females, loss of memory and sexual pmver,
aud tendering marriage improper, are per
manently cured.
Dr. Whitaker publishes a MEDICAL PAM
PHLET relating to veneral diseases and the
disastrous aDd varied consequences of self
abuse, that will be sent to any address iu a
sealed euvelop for two stamps. Many phy
sicians introduce patients to the doctor after
reading bis medical pamphlet. Communica
tion confidential. A friendly talk will cost
you nothing. Office central, yet retired—
No. 617 St. Charles st., St. Louis, Mo. Hours,
9a m to 7 p. m. Sundays 12 to 2 p in.
|E N G LIS ii
FEMALE BITTERS 1
Ladies of America! Matrons of our own
.Soil! Do you wish the gentle zephyrs of
health to fan the brow with a touch of de
light ? Do you wish the pale, sad cheek
tinged with the roseate hues of nature ? Do
you wish the dark, murky clouds of despair
:o be succeeded by the radiant colors of hope
and consolation ? If so, use
J) It O M G O O L E & C 0. ’ a
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.
Do you wish the groan of misery hushed and
the tears of die diseased wiped from Sorrow’s
cheek ?
IJSF. ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.
Do von wiso to be relieved of that lingering
Fkmalk Complaint which annoys your
ihoughts by day and haunts your ireams by
night ? Do you wish to add health, strength
buoyancy and beauty to your feeble and ema
ciated frame ? If so,
|J 8 E ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS.
.Is m Certain and Hotter/ul
UTERINE REGULATOR
restoring the Uterus to its healthy functions
at all times when unnaturally disturbed, it
has no equal on the American continent, aDd
no suffering female should delay in testing
its intrinsic value. Two thirds of the entire
female population are suffering with some
form Ol those complaints peculiar to their
sex, which annually consign thousand, to an
untimely grave.
H E ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS
It the only combination that will actually
arouse and restore the womb to its
natural condition.
FEMALES OF EVERY CLIME /
Whether old or young, married or single,
who ate suffering with any lorm of Uterine
Disease should at once procure this remedy
and be cured.
It is particularly recommended for Painfpl
Supprksskx), or Irrkgulak Catamenia, in
each and every case Lite menstrual function
being Restored to its Normal Action, wheth
er I’rofuse, Scanty, Difficult, Painful, Sup
pressed or Irregular. Its action is truly won
deriul as a never-failing
I'tcrinc Tonic atari Regulator.
During the "critical period of female life”
this compound quiets and soothes the nerv
ous system, regulates uterine action and en
ables one to pass that period almost imper
ceptibly. It cures Leucorrhoea, or Whites,
Hysterics, Ulceration and Irritability of the
Wemb, Giddiness of the head, Cold feet and
hands, Palpitation of the heart, Difficulty of
breathing, Sick Headache, Melancholy,
Wakeiulness, Loss of Nervous energy, and
all (hose troublesome complaints ptculiar to
the female sex.
An eminent physician of .Memphis says:
“The combination known as the English
Female Bitters is the most certain Uieiine
and general Tonic I have ever known. I of
teu prescribe it for various female complaints
with the most satislactory results.”
Mr. C. F. Morgand, editor of Kosciusko
(Miss ) Chronicle, sayj:
“This will certify that the English Female
Bitters is highly recommended by the med
icai fraternity at this place aud surrounding
country.”
Messrs. Carpenter & Cos., of Haxleburst,
Mias., write:
"The sale of the English Female Bitters
is something wonderful."
The Bitters arc beautifully put up in large
bottles at the low price of #2.50 per bottle,
or three bottles for #6.00, soot 10 any part of
the country, by express, 011 receipt of price.
For sale by Druggists. Also, for sale by L.
W. Hunt & Cos., Macon Ga. jun7;3tn
YOU R
LUNGS AFFECTED ?
In those troublesome Pulmonary affections
DROMGOOLE & CO ’8
jt.n\'Gi)aa»r hectomuil
is an efficient, pleasant and cheap expecto
rant. It immediately relieves the cough, eas
es the pain, soothes and quiets the nervous
system, promotes free and easy expectoration
aud induces calm, refreshing slumbers. In
Goughs, Colds and Catarrhs it affords prompt
relief. In Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Pleurisy,
Asthma, Croup and Hooping Cough the re
lief is prompt and decided. For Spitting of
Blood, Night Sweats, Pains in the Chest, Dif
ficult Breathing, Influenza, and all those
Lung diseased attended witli Cough or Pain,
its immediate and efficient action is truly
charming.
Being prepared by regular physiciaos of
long experience, it ought to possess advan
tages over all other remedies which are rec
ommended for the same diseases. Price,
large bottles #I.OO, or six botties for #5.00 ;
sent to all parts of the country on receipt of
price. For sale by Druggists. Also, L. W.
Hunt & Cos„ Macon, Ga. jxu7;3m
rrllE KIDNEYS AND
1 BLADDER
Are frequently the neats of very troublesome
and unpleasant complaints.
Do your kidneys set free enough? Are
you troubled with Gruvel or any kind of Uri
nary deposits? Do you pass bloody Urine
occasionally ? Are you anneyed with too
frequent inclination to Urinate ? Is your
Urine thick, ropy, or milky ? Have you a
paiu in the back? Have you an uneasy burn
ing pain in the region of tbe Bladder? Are
you nervous, melancholly or alarmed in your
dreams, from the effects of habits of dissipa
tion or indiscretion ? Do you require a med
iciue which will immediately arouse and re
store your Kidneys and Bladder to a healthy
action ? If so, procure one bottle of
DROMGOOLE & CO.'S
Extract Bearberry and Buchu
and be restored to health and mahhood again
Price, only SI.OO per bottle, or six bottles
tor $5. Sold by ail Druggists. Also, L. W.
Hunt k Cos., Wholesale Druggists, Macon, Ga
jjTNGToF
CHILLS.
We challenge the world to produoe its
equal. Follow tbe directions and it will arouse
your torpid Liver, cleanse your stomach, car
ry off nil billious matter, and “break up” any
case of Chills, without affecting the head, ears
or nerves. By acclamation it is conceded to
be the prettiest, cheapest aud most reliable
Chill medicine ever offered to the American
people. It is prepared by physicians who
have practiced medicine in malarious districts
of the South and West for 20 years, and it is
confidently recommended fer all forms of
Chills aud Eaver, Billious Fever, Neuralgia,
Sumpain, enlarged spleen, or Ague Cake, and
all that class of diseases that are so trouble
some in malarious districts. One bottle will
cure two cases. Price, SI.OO, or six bottles
for $5. Sent to all parts of the country on
receipt of price. Sold by all Druggists, Also,
by L. W. Hunt A Cos., Macon, Ga.
J. P. DROMGOOLE k CO.,
F&OFKIETORB,
jan7;3m Memphis, Tenn.
For sale by W. A. Loylese, Dawson Ga.
j c A ft ft IA c E
Dawson Carriage Factory.
— —
T. J. HART, Proprietor,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
Of' Every Dencription.
Patcrns adjusted to mil the Latest and most
Improved Style,
HAVING been in tho Carriage business
for more than 20 years, we flatter our
selves with the assurance that we can give
entire satisfaction. Repairing of all kinns
neatly executed. Wood work, Smithing,
Trimming and Painting will be attended to
with such precision as to make our repairing
rival new vehicles in appearance. We intend
keeping on hand a well selected slock of the
most approved Manufacturers Patent Leath
er, Japanned Curtain Cloth, Warranted Steel
Springs, Patent and half Patent, aud plain
Axles, Bolts of superior quality, Hubs,
Spokes, Bent Rims, Shafts, Poles, Jcc., in fact,
everything connected with Carriage making.
To secure a liberal patronage, we intend
keeping a corpse of experienced workmen in
every branch, and will gu rantee that our
work, both new and repaired, shall not be in
ferior to anv, either North or South.
Shop on West side Main st., opposite the
“Journal” Printing Office.
References— Col. 0. 0. Nelson, W. M.
Thompson, Reuben Guice, Dawson, Ga.
Dawson, Ga., December 17th, 1868—3 m
PAIN KILLEIL
TV T K ASK TnE ATTENTION OF THE rrtfclC TO
Y Y this long tested and unrivalled
FAMILY MEDICINE.
It has been favorably known for more tlinn 20
years, during which time we have received thou
sands of testimonials, showing tins Medicine to
beau almost never-failing remedy for diseases
caused by or attendant upon :
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fever and Ague,
Headache, Billious Fever, Pains in the Side,
Back aud Loins, as well as in the Join's and
Limbs; Neuralgia and Rheumai c Pain in any
part of the system, Toothache aud Paiu9 in
the bead and face.
Asa Blood .Purifier and Tonic for the
Stomach, it seldom 'ails to cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Acid S’omach,
Heartburn, Kidney Coinplaims, Sick Head
ache, Piles, Asthma or Phthisic, Ringworms,
Boils, Felons, Whitlows, Old Soies, .-'welled
Joints, and General Debility of the System.
It is also a prompt and sure remedy for
Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Painter’s
Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer Com
plaint, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum,
Scalds, Burns, Sprains, Bruises, Fro6t Bite»,
Chilblains, as well as the Siings of Insects,
Scorpion, Centipedes, and the Bites ol Pois
onous Insects and Venemous Reptiles.
See Directions accompanying -each bottle.
It has been tried in every variety of climate
and by almost every nation known to Amer
leans. It is the almost constant companion
and inestimable friend of the missionary and
the traveller, on land and sea, and no one
should travel on our lakes o. rivers without it.
Prices, 25 cents, 60-cents, and #1 per bottle.
TUE PAIN KILLER is sold by all
.Druggists and Dealers in Family Afcdicincs.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors.
74 High st., Providence, It. 1., 380 St. /’anl street,
Muni real, Canada East, 17 Southampton ttuw,
Loudon, A’ngland,
apr3u’6Bl y
SOMETHING WORTH HEEDING
o
HAVING made arrangements with the
Turn Ii UNO 11 litiiiiorcM Cos.,
are able to sell two, three, four and six
horse Wagons, at a small advance on New
York cost. We would invite those wishing
good Plantation Wagons, to examine out
Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We would also call the attention of the
public, to our splendid and extensive stock of
EiGGIES, HARNESS & CARRIAGES,
both of onr own and Northern manufacture.
It is generally understood throughout South-
Western Georgia, that XVI®. SIRKIX fc
always warrants his work. VVe always keep
a good Stock of Carriage k Harness, Wagon
and Buggie materials cf all description.
Call and see.
Wl®. SIKKIM],
augßl’y Americus, Ga.
§ rl§ I?
BLINDS,, DOORS,
MOMHKsBMIBTS
READY-MADE
LASH GLAZED ?
—and all kinds of—
Ornamental, Cottage, House & More
Work done to order in the best and latest
styles.
HOUSE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
Planing, Sawing and Turned Work, Coun
ters, Tables, and Stools for Stores.
Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and
with dispatch. It will pay to send or "call at
Factory, foot of Third Street, on
Wharf St., Macon, Ga.
GREEXVILLG WOOD.
june2s;lyw
THE
UNRIVALED COOK STOVE
Burley iheaf!
Anti-Dust Air-Tight Cooking Stove, wish Extended Fire Box
for Wood or Coal. Patented HI ay 16, 1563.
a take pleasure in offering this justly celebrated first class flat top Cooking Stove to the public, and would call atten
tion to its many attractive and valuable improvements
Gvcr one thousand of the BARLEY SHEAFS were sold last season, and every Stove has given such universal satis*
faction iu eookiDg, fuel saving, and convenience of operation, that it is now difficult to supply the demaud.
It has a patent anti dust shaking Bifter in the hearth, which sifts the ashes into a drawer in the ash pit, an 1 retain* tb®
cinders and ccal, which can he put back on the fire through the feeder, making no dust.
The long cross piece is reversible, so that the wash boiler can be need on the side an well as the front boles. Jtj rn*
moving the long cross-piece we give a laige opening for a cauldron or wash kettle.
A feeder with slide for regulating the draft and feeding and fixing the fire when the front holes are in use.
Sliding front fire doors, g'ving full use of tho Hearth There is also an additional slide in the oven, being a very great
convenience w hile eookiDg and baking.
The oven is Dearly as wide at the top as at the hearth line, which not only increases the si»e, but will be reoognited M
a great advantage in baking.
As to the size of the flues and fire bo*, which are made to correspond with the very large oven, sewral noatb* trial
has enabled Ihe Manufacturers to so adjust them that the greatest amount ol heat is obtained with the least possible fuel.
The design of the Stove has been prepared with great care, aod cannot fail to please.
I get these Stoves direct fr m ■be Mseufactnrers, and amselling them at a small profit. I include thirty pieees of ffcrs
niture and fixtures with each Stove, and will guarantee satisfaction.
I refer the publio to the following gentlemen, to whom I have sold these Stoves :
lion. L. Bryan, Dsawson, 6».
Dr. C. A. ( EicalStacsi, ‘‘
Hr. T. E #
11 r. James Savage, “
ill. 18. C*amagc, Trrrell co.<«a.
Jir. J. C. B>eemai'd, “ “
Up. .5. 66. Canaoa, “ “
HI r. E. Taylor. “ “
W. Bz. Hell, fi ebster Cos,, Ga.
Frederick SkSl, “ “
.11 r. C. C. Brows*, Daw son.
It F Collins Terrell Cos. Cra.
Mr. H. Collier, Terrell enmity, Ga.
I»Ir. J. F. Scuiie, Dawson, Ga.
I have many other excellent S ovns, viz: The fflilfaffl FrifHtl, with Hot Clo-it aid Reservoir. The iHtjitWtd ff#B
Witch, with six hole?, &o. The Oriental, Red Jacket. Palmetto. Flame. Postern Premium, At.
I have just roc ived a lot of \V. G. Wilson’s IMPROVED COMMON SENSE SEEING MA
CHINES- Ik now them to be splcudld Machines, having tested on. r .ugblv I r iwo years. They will sew the
fiuest silk and the coarsest cloth, with any kind of spool thread. Wili stitc. , hem, fell, tuck, embroider, fa. with rapid
ity. Any child eight or ten years rs age can do good sewing on them with c»sf, without any danger "f getting them out
of order. 1 will wariant these Machines, and sell them at Manufacturer’s prices. Will include with eaoh Machine,
Hemtner, Barnum’ss If-sowcr, Oil oao, Screw driver, and Needles
I am agent for Hfbtterwllite’s Improved Oottort This Cotton is said to yield mor*
per acre than anv other, and is much superior in quality. Messrs. Sealy & Jackson, of Randolph county, certify that
they raised 2100 lbs. of Cotton per acre, and Mr. A. E Ward, samo county, certifies that he raised 820 lbs. lint per uri
from these seed. Messrs. Tumlin, Shaw, McDonald, and others, recommend them very highly. I have a sample of tho
cotton, and think it the finest 1 ever saw.
I also have on band a large supply of
Pi sintsitioii Iron, Sled, Axes, ffffocs, flames, Traces, Nails, Plow
lines, Cor h Sejil fiats, Flour, Meal, Salt, Syrup, Sugar, Coffee,
Lime, Eisl>, Irish I’otatocs, Apghffes, Cheese, Crackers, Sardines,
Oysters, Tobacco, Sunil, Soap, Soda, Candles* Five Geese
Feathers, etc.
Which I am soiling at lowest markei prices.
Cruasso! Guano!
I an agent for the sale of the following Fertilizers, at the prices annexed;
Baush’s Raw Bone Phosphate, $57.00 per Ton.
Baugh’s Chicago Blood IVlauure, $50.00 „ „
Calumet ITIIlls Bone Bust, $41.00 „ ~
I sell these Ferteriizers for GASII ONLY, and the purchaser must pay the Freight on theca from Baltimore to this
place, which will be about 8 10.00 per Ton.
Many of the most prominent and reliable Farmers in Virginia, North and South Carolina and Georgia, certify tkmk
Baugh’s Haw Bone Phosphate
is by far the best Ferterlzer they have ever used, for Cotton aDd Corn. It effects the land for several years in
although applied only once. It not only increases the crop, but permanently improves the land, which is not the ease with
other Guanos.
I append a few certificates, and refer the public to the following gentlemen who have sold, and are still dealing in thus
article:
J T- GARDNER, Augusta, Ga, ) J. T. AWTRY, Lagrange Gt.
M. B: DEVAUGHM, Jooe«borro „ c Judge CAMERON, „ „
JONES, BAXTER & DAY, Macon „ B. PYE & SON, Forsyth, „
J. T- KIRBY, Newnan,,, Hiram PHINIZE, „
Judge J. H. M’CZUNG, Marshallvill, “ i E. REMINGTON & SON, Tromasville „
David KNOTT, McDonough, „ N. A. HARDEE SON & Ot Savannah, „
Thomas county, Ga,
Mr. George Dugdale— Dear Sir: Having been induced to try some Ferteriizers, and being entirely ignorant of which
were the best, I conoluded to use three kinds; so I got one ton of Peruvian Guano, one ton ts Swan Island Guano, and
one ton of Baugh’s Raw Bone Phosphate. I gave them all a fair trial on cotton, some of the land upon which they wera
used having been in cultivation nearly thirty years. I put them side by side. aDd am satisfied that Baugh’s Raw Bonn
Phosphate was tbe best.
On land that would not have made 300 lbs. per acre, I gatherd 700 lbs, cotton; therefore [ feel no hesitancy in m
omending the Phospnate as the cheapest and best Ferterlizor we can get’
Very Respecifull. ELDER ALLISON DEKLE.
I have noticed more favorable reports from this than any other Guano for several years past, and ictualy beleive it to
be the best and cheapest Fertilzer in use. Gome, one aDd all, and put in your orders early. Sell your ootton at 25 to
30 cents, and make a large crop this year, and improve yoor lands at the same time.
IQEIi £L FUUOnr,
j»n7;3m GEO,
Dr. J. Iff. f*ickett, Terrell Cos., On #
Ulr. W € ISryan, Slcwart Co.yCwa.
Till*. A T Vcw'sonee, “ **
Mr. .1 M itandall, “ “
Mr. S Willi*ord 9 Webster co. “
Mr. J W Warren, CalSionn,c« “
Mr, Iff ,18 Dennis, “ “
Mr. (»co. W. Colley. “ “
\V. (*, Fierce, €a!hu:ui Cos., Ga.
B>r. |\ J. Martin, Tyrrell Cos. Ga.
J. It. Vanover, 44 44
Geo W Christie, 44 44
| Mr. Sliiidu Woolen, Kaiulolpli, eoiiHty, Citt.
j Dr- J. R. .lanes, Dawson,Ga.