Newspaper Page Text
St UI/IURAk.
tiook Farming,
As it is culled, is gaining favor with
Southern ngricultursts. The time
ha# been tiiut failure w as predicted by
our planter# in any who tried to car
ry out suggestions made by the South
ern Cultivator and other agricultural
journals, tut Dickson, Bancroft et ul,
have done much to drive this delusion
from the minds of our planters.
Figures and lac's have clearly de
monstrated that wo feed too many
mules, and pay for a greater number
of hands 'ban is necessary. Sell half
the mule# we have, invest in good fer
tilizers and improved seed, cultivate on
Dickson’s plan, and you will, to a great
measure, have overcome the great
question of the day: What shall we
do for labor ? Radical chnnges have
•ompletely upset our system of labor.
Once we hod labor, controlled at will,
now we depend upon chnnc \ Once
we had laborers in abundance, now
they are few, and unreliable. And
the man or men ytho can surmount
these difficulties will be public bene
factors, and should be awarded a niche
in the temple of agricultural fame.—
How shall we commence to make
these change* ? Wc answer, by ad
vising each farmer to experiment this
year, at least on n small scale, and at
onco organize agiicultural societies in
every county.
Will Terrell county be among the
last to see the great good resulting
from an interchange of ideas and sag
gestir ns arising from the meeting to
gether of planters to look after their
planting interest. All other professions
have their organisations, why not the
planter have bis ? Who will go for
ward in the goud work ? Call a meet
ing and put the bull in motion.
Four Rood Rulen,
Mo f turn arc as willing to listen to
.;v.'d yice as they are unv, Ping to fol
•w vhen given They ask for the
0! r :- sos those in whom tney have
c ', and are guided by them or
r.< he burner takes them This
is * ■ ...ture, and wc ?.rc obliged to
u: t h; we have very little faith in
tl c .if the praisev rthy efforts of
t! m newspaper press to per
fcUAtic ' i lantcrs to pursue this year
the or,licy of the last,and make thorais
ing f t i.uc crop of ocreals tbeir first
cur Every farmer will ads
mi: •; best for his neighbors to
make pleuty of oru, even though
they n nn !hst account unable to muko
u iut >.'• . pof cotton. But the planters
will no ko the leteon home to them
solve-. -r>d they are like’y to be so car
ried aw: v by the hope of Iwenty*eight
cents for bort cotton in ISG9-70 as to
neglect ; fio very corner stone of thei
success ibis year—the production of
enough breadstuffs to make us wholly in
depi ndent of 'be granaries of the Nor'h
and West. But if cottoo is to be the
chief object of our labors; if we are
onco more to take the risk of selling up
lands at fifteen cents a pound and pav
•Dg one dollar a bushel for corn, it is eer
taioiy to the interest of every planter to
arrange his operations in such a way as
to obtain the best results at the lowest
practicable cost. In this connection
there are lour good rules whiob, it seems
to us, should be strictly observed :
1. The increased yield of cotton
should be drawn from the more thor
ough preparation and working of the
area which was planted last year, rather
than from an addition to the area in cub
tivatiou. An increased acreage carries
with it the coat of extra labor, extra
•took, extra implements and extra seed.
On the other hand, a liberal use of fer
tilisers, and an attention to the ootton
field as great as that which is given to a
fine vegetable garden, will largely in
crease the yield, the only extra cost be
ing that of the increased quantity of fer
tilizing material And the fortiliz rs
will develop and matnre the cotton so
rapidly that the worm, if it comes, will
not bo able to do as much barm as in
tracts where the fertilizers is used
with niggardly economy. With average
seasons, and with or without the cater
pillar, one hundred acres thoroughly
cultivated and generously matured will
give a larger net profit than two hun
dred acres carelessly worked and sup
plied with but a small or average quan
tity of the favorite fertiliser.
2. The greatest care should bo exor
cised in the selection of fertilizers,
There are as many varieties in the mar
ket as there are quack medicines, and
faith will not make cotton grow, al
though it may remove mountains or cure
a galloping coneumptior. It is impos
sible to tell by amateur inspection what
are the peouliar properties o? each kind
of guano or soporphnspljpf-e, and the
:n' -afetj lies in buying the fertilizer
fT >a, men i t known character and stand
iii:- whose -fat«m»>nts, even in matters
of business, may bo implicitly believed.
i re is no use- in being discouraged,
or "n blaming the manufacturer, il the
fertilizer in acy particular season does
f- give as good a return as w s cipcot
* ..artufacturer and ag.-nt of the
. nd of fertilizers ei- not afford
•o. stand ird of their aniul .
maintain the quad y f r their
0 '*ud if the plaster is satisfied
oiifg with honest men, and
* i-io, ho will not be anxi -us
•' .«ge.
•» 'se to put off the pur
eil ;-•• t ibzers until .be last m<>-
tt- r.t. Ir , -ifis), there was but n small
(isL.uiid io: guanos; the agents were
not pressed with orders, nor the mil -
rods with freight#. Procrastination
did no great harm. But in 18C7, there
was u largo sale of fertilizers, and the
planters who postponed their purchas
es until March or April, had, in' many
instances, to wait two and three weeks
before their orders could be filled and
the fertilizers delivered. There is a
prospect of active inquiry for guanos
and phosphates this spring. It is,
therelore, the truo policy to buy ear’y.
4. Planters should, above all things,
be careful in the ae’ection of seed
Upon this, in a greater degree than
anv other thing, will depend the value
of the crop. There aro several prolific
seeds in the market, and planters
should choose w hat appears to be the
best, an 1 plant it instead of the com
mon seoJ. If the cost is ton great to
admit of the purchase of enough lor
the whole tract, n small quantity may
he bought, and this will | induce
enough at the end of the ye.r for the
whole acreage of the next season
Wo have not attempted to go min
utely into the discussion of these things.
We have but given broad hints, which
the planters must elaborate for them
selves, being confident that a strict at
tention to the four rules which we have
suggested will go far to make cotton
planting in this State generally and
onduringly successful Charleston
News.
From the Southern Cultivator.
Tli« Labor Question.
Editors Southern Cultivator: —l fear
wo have overlooked the importance of
the labor we have amongst ns, and that
has been one cause cf its steady decrease.
Wc bad mere laborers in this ncighboi
bood for 18C8, than wo have for 18G9,
and no ouc knows where it has g< ne.
A partial, explanation is to be found in
the fact, that some of the land owners
have rented lands to negroes, to farm
upon their own responsibility. This
iscertaioly ruinous to tfcegencial inter
cst. Teo-c who rent their lands to n<-
grocs never rcaliz: any profit, and the
negroes never make a t-uppor’; hence,
they steal all the stock within reach—
have all the loafing vagabonds in the
community aiou and them. It takc9 in
immence quantity of labor from under
'be direction of the skillful la'nur, and
where fouT bales of cotton were form
erly made to the hand, not one will bo
made the present year by the negroes,
who arc working on rented lands. It is
strange that the planter will commit
such an error as to rent the lands to ig
uorant, lazy negroes, that will not mak
enough to feed themselves, much less t>
pay rent. They know this, from ac'ual
observation in their immediate ncighb r
hood. Hen stop their course, aLd let
every man work what labor he can suc
cessfully under his own direc ion, and us?
every i ffort, to make the laborers com
lortable and contented. Give him such
wages a# will support him and family. !
and encourage him to be industrious 1
and honest, and then I imagine he will
be more interested in the farmer’s wel- :
fare. He will be much pore useful i
and far better adapted to our wants than ;
all the foreign or imported labor yon
can get for the next ten years. I guar- 1
antec that auy lozy, thieving negro, wel! j
manag'd, will be of more uso tff any
planter, than any German laborer that
I have ever seen, and I have seen seve
ral in this community, and have worked
some myself. lam now, as I have al
ways been, satisfied that the German
will not do for the cr tt.on field, and tl o?e
who try them will be satisfied to w< rk 1
the negro. I think ti e negro is perfer-'
able in every way. He is not always as
industrious and quick a# the German, hut
lie is a butler laborer for the cotton plan- i
ter, and will be reliable, if properly
treated It is not half so provoking to
have a negro do“a mean trick, as a white
laborer, as we are prepared for the nc
groe’smeannesß, but expect better of the
white man. When wo import wii.te la
bor to work our cotton fields, we wi.'l
import our certain ruin as planters. I
both politically and pecuniarily. I
hope that I may be ablo to get the negro
to woik my fields as long as I farm.
Respectfully yours,
T. A W.
Lester’s District, Burke county, Ga.,
January 6 1869.
Dawson Carriage Factory.
T. J. HART, Proprietor,
and manufacturer of
CARRIAGES AID BUGGIES
Os Every Description.
Paternt adjusted to suit the Latest and most
Improved Style.
HAVING been in the Carriage business
for more than 20 years, we flatter our
selves with the assurance that we can give
entire satisfaction. Repairing of all kinrts
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 stock of the
most approved Manufacturers Patent Leath
er, Japanned Curtain Cloth, Warranted Steel
Spriugs, Patent and half Piter.t, and plain
Axles, Bolts of superior quality, Hubs,
Spokes, Bent Rims, Shafts, Poles, Ac., in fact,
everything connected with Carriage making.
To secure a liberal patronage, we intend
keeping a corpse of expeiienced workmen in
every branch, and will gu rantee that our
work, both new and repaired, shall not be in
ferior to any, either North or £outh.
Shop on West side Main st., opposite the
“Journal” Printing Office.
Beexrsncks—Col. O. 0. Nelson, W. M.
Thompson, lieuben Cuice, Dawson, Ga.
Dawson. Ga., December 17th, 1868—8 m
C. W. WARWICK,
Att'y at Law and Solicitor in Equity,
SMITH TILL R, GA.
Will practice in South Western and Patau- '
1a Circuits, Collections promptly remitted.
•Yctv Advcrtisemenis.
S3OO A Month S2OO
TV gents "Wanted
FOR wfKvht: afloat,
In the SUMPTER & the ALABAMA.
ItY ADMIRAL KAI'IIAKL BBMMCH.
This work is a record of ihe heroio services
afloat rendered bv this gallant commander
snd els devoted comrades dump the war be
tween the Stater; and is a book of thriling in
terest to all lovers of the darintr, brave and
true. It nett* fatter than any book that hat
been issued for years. One upent in Balti
more sold 27 cop-es a day (or two w> ek»; an
other agent in Alabama sold 85 copies a day
his first throe dav«; and every agent we have
out. report* rapid sales. Exclusive territory
given to men of experience and ability. The
work will be splendidly iilustratee and bound.
To secure pond territory.
Address F. I. DIBBLE & JO,
/’ubli-diing [louse, 208 Main <S’t. Louisville
Kentucky.
I SO paovs. G’vos full instructions for crow
ing Strawberries, It lopberi ies, &-. I'is to
more expensive wotks what the cream is to
the mu ft.
Every family in tire land should have a
conv. Sent, post, paid for 10 cts. Address
PURDY k HANOR, South Bend, Ind Or
PURDY & JOHNSTON, Palmyra, N. Y.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
FOK FARM, MINING , OR
vtp.ru purposes.
T FI EBE machines require no brick work ; mount
• c<l on legs, they are especially mlnpted for nho
in Mills, Bliops, foundries, o- Printing booms ;
or mounted on wheels, they ore adapted for out
door work, Threshing, Wood tfawing, etc.
Circulars, with description mid prices furnished
on application to A. N. WOOD A- CO.,
Eaton, Madison county, N. Y.
EVERY MAN IIIS OWN PRINTER.
Younsr and Old J/iikinc Money.
! Prices of Office wirh Press, $1.5, S2O, S3O,
$42. Send for Circular to Lowk Press Com
pant, 23 Water street, Boston, A/ass.
171 Pl?\ri?MQ CAPS Sc BELTS manu-
P I O PH \\[\" fact ii red by If. T. (J RAT A
- 143 Grand st., N.Y. sample Caps, with
illustrated card, sent if desired.
GJET "THE BEST
ORGANS
A T PRICKS OF INFERIOR WORK.
THE Mason Hamlin Orpan 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 different
Instruments. The Company’s perfected machin
ery, and accumulated facilities, together with the
important im?»rovrments patented and eontroled
i by them, enable them to produce ihebest work at
\ the greatest, economy of cost, and consequently, to
offer their well-known Organs, winners of ’the
Paris Exposition Medal, and seventy-five other
first premiums, which a re the acknowledged stan
dard of excellence in their department, at prices
as low or even less than those demanded for infe
rior Organs.
The following are examples of our reduced call
of prices:
Four Octave Org-ans, Solid black Waluutorn
Case (StvleNo 1.) Price oDw,
Five Octave Double Rood Or "an, five stops,
with Tremulant : solid block Walnut case, Q tor
carved and panelcp. (Style C)- Brice OIJZJ«
Five Octave Double Reed Cabinet Organ, five
stops, with the new Mason cf Hamlin /mproved
Vox Humana, which excels every other attach
ment ofthis class in the beauty and variety of its
effects, the ease with which it is used, and its free
dom from liability to got out of order. Solid wal
nut cam*, carved and paneled. (New Style, No.
21.) This is the finest Organ of si/e and Q | ’JA
capacity which can be made. Price oi I U
M in? other stvles at proportionate • prices.
Anew Illustrated Catalogue of styles and prices,
with illustrated descriptions of improvements in
troduced by tic Company this season, will be sent
free to any applicant. Address
The J/ASON k II AMLIN ORGAN CO ,
596 Broadway, New York.
TO MANY FAMiIIE S to subscribe for
a lnrjre number of periodicals, the subject of choos
ing WHICH to subscribe for is often very per
plexing. To sui’h as desire to secure a FIRST
CLASS MAGAZINE at reasonable rates, within
the reach of all, wc would recommend
TWELVE TIMES A YEAR
TIh; Itcal lilasiiziiiofoi' Fami
ly published in this Country.—
Each number containing 100 pages of excel
lent reading matter fora the pens of the
most talented writers in America; and the
iS'ihserintion p'iee is nniv TWO DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR The Editor is the
well known author and historian, F.D. POR
TE!, THOM I’SON ; and each article is sub
jected to bis personal supervision, before it, is
admitted to the pages of the Magazine ; whiio
his own pen furnishes several at tides each
month.
No ot. icr publication in this country has
such complete arrangements in ail 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 Homo Circle,
6. An evening with our
friends,
7. Monthly Summary of
News.
TERMS:
Single Copy one year, $2 50
Six coties, mid one to the getter up of
the Club 15 00
Single .Specimen number, post-paid 25
Special terms granted to regular canvas
sers, Alwavs address publishers,
F. I. DIBBLE k CO., 208 main St.
feb11,1869 Louisville, Kv.
Dfft. WIIIT I*l H.
4 REGULAR GRADUATE OK MEDICINE
ii as diploma at office wiii show, b«.s been
longer eng*or.*d in the tre\*ro«nt ol Venereal,
Sexual and Private Disease*, than any other
phvsician in St. Louis.
Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Or
bhitisHernia, and rupture ; all Urinary Dis
eases and Srphililie or Mercurial Afflictions
of the throat, Skin or Doties, are treated with
uup.tr a lie led success
Spermatorrhea, Sexal debility and lrnpo
tency as the result of in youth, sex
ual excess iu mature years, or o her causes,
tnd which produce some of the following ef
fects, as nocturnal emissions, blotches, debil
ity, diziness, dimness of sight , confusion of
ideas, evil forbodings , aversion of society of
females, loss of memory and sexual power ,
and rendering marriage impropsr, are per
manently cured.
Dr. Whitaker publishes a MEDICAL PAM
PHLET relating to veneral diseases and the
disastrous and varied consequences of self*
abuse, tha: will be sent to any address in a
sealed envelop for two stamps. Many phy
sicians introduce patients to the doctor after
reading his medical pamphlet. Communica
tion confidential. A friendly talk will cost
vou nothing. Office central, yet retired—
No. 617 St. Charles st., St Louis, Mo. Hours,
9am to 7 p. m. Sundavs 12 to 2p m.
AGENTS WANTED!
$75 to S2OO per .Month!! !
OR a Commission from which twice that
amount can bp made bv selling the lat
est improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEW
ING MACHINE ; price $lB. For Circulars and
Terms address CR Bowers A. Cos.
320 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa
decl7;3m
JOB - WORK
Heady executedat this Office.
ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS!
Ladleo of America ! Matrons of our own
aSoH ! Do you wish the gentle zephyr* of
health to fan the brow with a touch of de
light ? Do you wish the rale, snd cheek
L'nged with the roseate hues of nature? Do
you wish the dark, murky clouds of despair
to be succeeded by the radiant color* of hope
and consolation ? If so, use
J) It OMGO OL E &CO. ’ S «
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERN.
Do you w : sh the gioan of misery hushed and
'he tears of I lie diseased wiped from Sorrow's
check ?
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTF, S.
Do von wi-o to be relieved of that lingering
Kkmalb Complaint which annoys your
thoughts by day and haunts your dreams by
night? Do von wish to add hoa'th, strength
buovanev and beauty to your feeble aid euia
ciated frame ? If so,
U S E ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS.
./.* a Certain and Ctitrerl ul
UTERINE REGULATOR
restoring the ’ to i' h-abby functions
stall time -.then nrr.itl.i'-.jH'l di<tuih-.d, it.
has no ■!..• in • sic-in Cf-u'itH-nt, icd
no -ntl ■ ng i*. o*'.- shOH l lelay in teatihg
its intrinsic Two I* ' -i- of i ,i
fi -
form nt
sex, wl'icii - : y -- c>: ; -
untinKli g ive
T II E E N G L I S II
FEMALE B2TTEHS
Is the only com' mat ion that will actually
arouse and restore the ivomb to its
natural condition.
FEMALES OF EVERY CLIME/
[ Whether oid or young, married «r single,
who are suffering wilh any form of Ute'inc
Disease should at once procure this
I and be cured.
j It is particularly recommended for Painful
I St;ppßt:sSEr>, or Irrfgular Catamenia, in
each and every case the menstrual function
being Restored to its Normal Action, wheth
er Profuse, Scanty, Difficult, Painful, Sup
pressed or Irregular. I-s action is truly won
derlul as a never-failing
Fteriiu; Tonic and Regulator.
During the “critical period of female life”
this compound quiets and soothes the nerv
ous system, regulate? uterine action and en
ables one to pass that period almost imper
ceptibly. It cures Leneorrhoea, or Whites,
Hysterics, Ulceration and Irritability of the
Womb, (Jiddiness of the head. Cold feet and
hands, Palpitation of the hca't, Difficulty ol
breathing, Sick Headache, Melancholy,
Wakeful: ess, Loss of Nervous energy, and
a!J those troublesome complaints ptculiar to
the female sex.
An eminent physician of J/empbis says:
“The combination known as the English
Female BirTERS is the most certain U e ine
and general Tonic I have ever known. I of
ten prescribe it for various female com; Lints
with the aiost satisfactory results.”
Mr. C. F. Morgand, editor of Kosciusko
(Miss ) Chronicle, say j:
“This will certify that the English Female
Bitters is highly recommended by the med
ical fraternity at this place and surrounding
country."
Messrs. Carpenter & Cos., of Ilazieburst,
Miss., wiftc.-
“The sale of the English Female Bitters
is something wonderful."
The Bitters are beautifully put tip in largo
bottles at tin low price of (2.50 per botlie, !
or three bottles for (b.OO, scat to any part ot
the country, bv express, on rect ipt of ptico. I
For sale by Druggists. Also, lor sale by L |
W. Hunt & Cos., Macon Ga. jiu7;3m i
—
t 11E YOU E,
LUNGS AFFECTED ?
In thoße jtroubleFome Pulmonary affections
DHOMGOOLE & CO’B
*l*7l !•* c TOtUIL
is an efficient, pleasant and cheap expecto
rant. It immediately relieves the cough, eas
es the pain, soothes and quiets the nervous
system, proriotes free and easy expectoration
and induces calm, refreshing elumbeis. In
doughs, and Catarrhs it affords prompt,
relief. In Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Pleurisy,
Asthma, Crodp m\d Hooping Cough the re
lief is prompuand decided. For Spitting of
Blood, Night Sweats, Pains in the Chest, Dif
ficult Breath tig. Influenza, and all those
Lung diseases attended with Cough or Pain,
its immediate! and efficient action is truly
charming.
Being props ed bv regular physicians o(
long experi.-nc , it ought to poss.-ns adrtn
tages over all , titer remedies which are rre
ommeuded for the same diseases. Piice, i
large TO 1 ■ les $ 00, or x buttles f.>, $-
sent to all par -of the ooun'ry o ec;,-:- - -
price. For sail by Dr gists. Also, L. W
Hunt & Cos„ 3d i on, Ga. j. 7 3m j
npllE Kill*' IY»> ANP
1 BLA.DDEH
Arefrey < -»»y
and u 1 -f e " ■
Do your k-. - • •>. -ic- ? A -,-
you troubled wi| <.t ~u» id of 1 •
nary and i
occasionally ? Jie you atinfyed -fth t- j
frequent inciinatou to Urinate? Is youi j
Uriue thick-, r-yiy, or milky ? IFavn vmi a i
pe.in iu ! i.e h»:..f ? Have .. au an uneasy burn- [
ing pain iu Vhc re Ton i>t th* Bladdei ? Aic j
you nervous' ni lnucl:olty or alarmed in your j
dreams, from the effects of habits of dissipa- i
lion or indiscretion? Do you require a tiled
icine which will immediately arouse and re
store your Kidheys and Bladder to a healthy
action? If so, procure one bottle of
DROMGOOLE & CO.’S
Extract Bearbcrry and Biichu
and be restored to health and mahhood again
Price, only SI.OO per bottle, or six ho lies
tor $5. Sold by all Druggists. Also, L. W-
Uuut k Cl., Wholesale Diuggists, Macon, Ga
J£ I N G O F
CHILLS.
We challenge the world to produoe its
equal. Follow the directions and it will arouse
your torpid Liver, cleanse your stomach, car
ry off all biliious matter, and “break 119” any
case of Chills, without affecting the beat, ears
or nerves. By acclamation it. i« conceded to
be the prettiest, cheapest and most reliable
Chill medicine eve. 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 and E»ver, Biliious Fever, Neuralgia,
Sun-pain, 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& Cos., Macon, Ga.
J. P. DROMGOOLE k CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
jan7;Bm Memphis, Tenn.
For sale by W. A.Loyless, Z>awson Ga.
t n i:
UNRIVALED COOK STOVE
■y
Anti-Diisft A|F-Tijjl?t Cooking Stove, wish Intended fire Hox
lor* Wood of ( oai. Patented .VSsay D65.
a take pleasure in rffering t his justly celebrated fi. st class flit top Cooking Stove to Ike public, and would call atten
tion to its many attractive and valuable improvements
Over nne thousand of the EAIILEY SHEAFS were sold la*! season, and every Sfnve hn« given such universal satis
faction in cooking, fuel saving, and e >nveaienoe of operation, that it is now difficult to supply tho demand.
I- Fas a patent anti dust shaking Sifter in the hearth, which sifts the ashes into a drawer in the n-h pit, and retains tft*
cinder* and ccal, which can bo put hack on the fire through the feeder, making no dust.
The long cress piece is reversible, so that the wash h< tier can he used on the side as well as tbo front bole*. By re
moving the long cross piece wc give a latge opening f. r a cauldron or wash ket'le.
A feeder with slide fur regulating the draft and feeding and fixing the fire when the front holes arc in u?o.
Sliding front fire doors, g’ving full use of the hearth Thcro is alsoaa additional slide in the oven, being a very groat
convenience while cooking and baking.
Tho uven is nearly as wide at the top as at the hearth line, which not only increases the size, but wifi be rcoogniaed m
a great advantage in baking.
As t> tho size of the flues and fire box, which are made to correrpond with the very large over, several months trial
has enabled she Manufacturers to so adjust them that the greatest amount of 1 evt is obtained with the least possible fuel.
The design of the Stove has been prepared with great care, and cannot fail to please.
T get these Steves direct fr m ;he Manufacturers, snd'amselling them ala small pri fit. I include thirty pieces of fur
niture and fixtures with each Stove, aud will guarantee satisfaction. ' s
I refer the {ublic to the following gentlemen, to whom I have sold these Steves :
Rod, I/. fsFynn, Dawson, Gsa.
Dr. Cm A, fhcsUliaiD, 14
Rp. T. E# 44
.SfEeaacs Savage, 44
J 2. el, CwsaEassige, Terrell co.
.3. C% SLcasmarsi, “
TSa*. .5. EE. 44 44
Hr. fo.Tayloi’* 44 44
W. Ba. BieSl, clisfer Ct*„ Gsi.
Frederick lleli, 44 44
Hr. 4’. Drown, D»wso?».
12 F C’oßiins. Terrell 4'o.
.71 r. .J. 11. Collier, Ti-rrell eosiuty, On.
71r. J. F. Scaile, Dawson, On.
I liavo mmy other cxoellen' S'oves, viz: Tin itltßlUli iTilild, with Hot Closi* a-d Reservoir. The Improved Iron
Witch, with six hole?, &*. The Oriental, Red Jacket. Paint <*((». Flame, t’tsitra Premium,
I have just rtc ived a lot of W. G. Wilson’s IMPROVED COMMON! SENSE SEEING MA
CH IN ES- I know them to bo splendid Machines, having tested one thoroughly f r two years. Tlry will sew :ho
finest silk and the coarsest cloth, with any kind of spool thread. Will stitch, hotu, fell, tuck, embroider, &o , with rapid
ity. Any chili eight or ten years ts ago can do good sebisgon rb- m with ease, without any danger of getting them ont
of order. 1 will warrant those Machines, and sell them at Manufacturer’s prices. Will inolude with oaoh Machine
Hcmmer, Birrum’s s lf-scwer, Oil can, Srr-’w driver, and Needles *
lam agent for Hrttt erwllite’s Improved Cotton Send. T ls ’* Cotton is said to yield more
per aero than any other, and is muoh superi >r iu quality. Messrs, t-k-alv & Jackson, of Randolph county, certify that
they raised 2100 lbs. 0 f Cotton per acre, and Mr. A E Ward, same e -unty, oertifies that he raised 820 lbs', lint per acr*
from these seed. Messrs Tuwlin, Shaw, McDonald, and others, recommend them very highly. I Lava a sample of tho
cotton, and tbiok it the finest I ever saw.
I aluo have on hand a large supply of
PlanlJtioEJ Eron, SRtS, txes, Sloes Traces, Hails, Plow
linrs, torsi, Srvtl Flour, ?Scrl, ISall, Synij». Ssijj r, police.
§ Fish, * ri’tfa Potatoes, tpplcs, Phccse, Crackers, Nardines,
Clysters Jolnicco, C»iMlleSy Live Geese
Feathers, etc.
Which I *m se iing at lowest market prloes.
• ' Al
U # II BB jW i H J
ivn ;«it t? : ti -.« • -.•» ri e t v. t F- ' -r*. ** pr’ccfc ann.x/d:
Batlltfli's It saw Hone 8 9 3*osp!iatc, $*17.00 per Ton.
SCsaiiiih** ti Surago Itlood ?lamire, $ .10.00
Caluaiet HUIs ISoiif *?usi, „
I sell these Ferterlizerh or GASH ONLY, and the purchaser must pay the Freight on them from Baltimore to thi«
plane, which will he about $ 10.00 per Ton.
Many ol the most prominent at;d reliable Farmers in Virginia, North and Smth Carolina and Geoigia, certify that
Uasifsii’s I&aw Elosae Phosphate
is by far the b'-st Fcrtetlz r they have ever tts-d, frr Cotton and Corn. It effects tho hnd for several years in suoeessio*,
although applied only once. It not only increases the crop, but permanently improves the land, which is not the case with
other Guanos.
I append a few certificates, and refer the public to the following gentlemen who have sold, and are still dealiag in this
article:
J T- GARDNEF, Augusta, Ga,
M. B. DEVACGHM, Joncborro „
JONES, BAXTER & DAY, Macon „
J. T- KIRBY, Newnan,,,
Judge J. H. M’OZUNG, Marshallvill, “
David KNOTT, McDonough, „
Thomas county, Ga,
Mr. George Dugdale— Pear Sir: Having been induced to try some and being entirely ignorant of which
were the best, I concluded to U9e three kinds; sol got one ton of Peruvian Guano, one ton of Swan Island Guano, and
one ton of Baugh’s Raw Bone Phosphate. I gave them all a fair trial on cottoD, some of the iand upon which they were
used having been in cultivation nearly thirty years. I put them side by side, and am satisfied that Baugh’s Raw Bono
Phosphate was the best.
On land that would not have made 000 lbs. per acre, I gatherd 700 lbs, cotton; therefore I feel no hesitancy in rec—
emending the Phospnate as tho cheapest and best Fertcrlizer we can get-
Very Respectful!. ELDER ALLISON DEKLE.
I have noticed more favorable reports from this than any other Guano for several years past, and actualy bcloive it to
be the best and cheapest Fertilzer in use. Come, one and all, ana put in your orders early. Sell your cotton at 25 to
30 cents, and make a large crop this year, and improve your lands at the same time.
TOHM 1 £L WWtmom,
i aD7 ; 3m LA-WSOTST, geo.
Dr. .V. Iff. Paekctt, Terrell so., C2n«
TSa*. \V C Clrynu, Stewart Cos., (ir».
if* a*. A T Tffcws>onic, 44 44
Mr. .5 I?:a*a<!lsaiß, “ “
Tab*, S WH!ifor<2, 1-Ves>sica* co. 44
HJr. and W Warren, Fsa&laociß), e© 44
Ms** IS jTff I?>ci?ns7t, 44 “
iflr. Cxeo. W. €’<>?icy r . 44 “
U • €»• Fecfcc, ( aliioisn
D**. F*«S. iflas’fin, Terrell to. Ua.
| J. If. Vanover, 46 “
| (*eo W fi’Eaa’ibiiic, “ «
I ?€r. *tm )!i WouSea, KmitlalnN, conutr.Ga.
| Dr J. «. Jaiivs, Dawson, Oa.
J. T. AWTRY, Lngrango Ga.
Judfe CAMERON, ,
JJ. PYE & SON. Forsyth, „
Hiram PHINIZE,* „ „
E. REMINGTON & SON, Thomasville
N. A. HARDEE HON & Cos Savannah, „
