Newspaper Page Text
AGE !CUITOR Ali.
* ..;v . W*'
•rsarcity of
On enquiiy, we find many of our
planter friends who have not succeed
ed in petting as many laborers as they
wished or expocted, and in consequence
seem a little out of sorts. Now we
think there are remedies for this lack
of labor and that they arc in reach of
every planter.
We udll suppose there is a deficien
cy of two plow hands on a plantation
running eight plows, lake four ol
the mules and make double teams ,
you thou have four single and two
double- team plows. Put the four sin
gle teams to turning over the land with
the common turn-plow of our country,
and the two double teams subsoiling,
running in every alternate furrow
mado by the single turn-plow. Pre
pare all the land you expect to culti-
vate in this way, and there will not be
half the complaint of crops burning
up by reason of drouglith. Keep these
double teams running until after the
first plowing of com, then reduce to
single teams, keeping in reserve the
two spare nudes to fill the place of the
jaded and sick mule. The money you
would have expended for the two plow'
hands, invest in fertilizers—we will not
say what kind—but be sure you buy
from reliable parties, and buy none
but the first quality though it cost a
little more money.
Py consulting our advertising col
umns, you will see that our enterpris
ing merchants are prepared to sell you
of the very best brands manufactured,
and will sell to you for the cash or on
tune. Put it deep in the ground—it
will not pay to place it near the sur
face. The question need not be asked
if fertilizers pay; experiments have
been made by the best planters of this
section, the result of which was satis
factory with a return of rarely ever
less than one hundred per cent, on the
amount invested.
Messrs. Loyloas & Griffin are agents
for the sale of the Murfee Subsoil
plow, which, in our epinion, is second
to none for that purpose. The Daw
son Mans g Cos., we learn, are prepar
ing to turn out a large number of the
celebrated Iteynolds Plow, which can
be used for subsoiling as well as turn
ing, cultivating, &c.
There is no need of “grieving over
spilt milk,” but make the best of the
surroundings, and, if need be, get ouf
of the old beaten track, if by so doing
you are forced to experiment—all the
improvements of the day are brought
about by experimenting. Let us all
try to add to the list, thereby benefit
ting not only ourselves, but the coun
try generally.
Feed Hie Fruit Trees.
It must be apparent to every reflec
ting person that the material round
about a fruit-tree, -which renders im-
Eortant aid in the production of tine
•uit of any kind, must necessarily be
more or less exhausted after a vine,
bush or tree has produced abundant
crops for several successive seasons.
I’or example: A large pear tree or
apple tree will frequently yield from
ten to sixteen bushels of fruit annual
ly. Many trees have produced more
than twice these quantities at one
crop.
After a few seasons, the material
that the roots must be supplied with,
in order to develop fruit, will be more
or less exhausted. For this reason,
fruit begins to fall; and the failure is
often attributed to an east wind, or
some mysterious atmospheric influ
ence, when in reality, the sole cause is
starvation, arising from an impover
ished soil.
The remedy is to feed the roots of
all kinds of fruit trees with lime,
wood ashes, gypsum, chip dirt, bones,
fishes, and anything that will renovate
an impoverished soil. It is evident
that fruit trees cannot produce fine
fruit out of nothing, or out of such
material as may be desirable for souie
other purpose. — Hearth <V Home.
Heaves or Thumps in Horses.
“You will confer a favor by giving
in your next No., a minute descrip
tion of the disease usually known as I
heaves, and also a cure for thumps,
if there is any ?” A Sunseiu be n.
Heaves or thumps in a horse are
usually caused by feeding too large
quantities of dry musty hay, and vio
lent exercise on a full stomach. A
horse with heaves is generally found
to have dilatation on the stomach, and
this dilatation is produced by the
horse eating musty and innutritious
hay, a larger bulk of winch must be
consumed than of good hay, so as to
obtain the same nutriment from it.
This dilatation of the stomach is ac
companied by disease of the pneumo
gastric nerve (a nerve which supplies
nervous branches to the stomach and
lungs) and disorder of this nerve inva
riably impart and enfeebles the action
of the lungs. Feed your horse cut
feed, moistened with water, and al
ways wet his hay by sprinkling water
on it with a watering-pot. In nine
cases out of ten, this will effect a cure
without any medicine. American
Stock Journal.
Be sure the ditches are all cleaned
out, so that the spring rains will not
interfere with the plowed lands.
Tin* Sumac Plant.
Wo cor>v the following from the Sa-]
, , the WLltivatii ti of the
,S|j. • lnut That it; could bo made
ofm of U. ' dr. ip il r auiuoililies of
our country, we doubt not for a mo
ment, as our lands are exactly suited
to its growth. That there is a ready
market for it, enquire of those who are
acquainted with the dyeing establish
ments all over the country. As this
is a progressive age, and as it is said
that the Sumac plant is more profita
ble than cotton, would it not be well
for our farmers to give it a trial, and
see whether or not there is money in
it. “Nothing risked, nothing gained.”
New Youk, Jan. 15, Ix7o.
Editot New* :—No one who has trav
eled to any extent through Georgia
and the Gulf States can have overlook
ed the great extent to which the Su
mac plant is produced through those
States. This plant yields spontane
ously all through the States South of
the Ohio river, luring between the Po
tomac and the Rio Grande. lint no
where is it found more prolific and lux
uriant than in the States bordering the
Gulf of Mexico. < >ur people have,
until quite recently, regarded this
plant as of little account, if not utterly
worthless.
The success attending the efforts of
the people of Virginia to utilize the
plant in some parts of that State with
in the last few years, has. influenced
soma few of our more enterprising
public spirited citizens to pur forth
some little etfort in the way of inves
tigating the nature of the enterprise
and its remunerative character, with a
view of encouraging its inauguration
in the States in question, should the
results of their enquiries warrant them
in so doing.
The prosecution of those investiga
tions form the principal object of my
present visit to this city. Since my ar
rival in New York I have called on
several of the most prominent impor
ters of sumac, and from them I learn
that the demand for the article in our
markets is steady and growing. It
calls for all they can ptoduoe, and is
practically unlimited, the market prices
for the several grades ranging from 870
to 8-00 per ton.
1 find on enquiiy that the impress
ion is general among the dealers and
importers, that the sumac plant grown
in the Gulf States is richer in the pe
culiar properties for which the plant
is valuable, than is found to exist in
the sumac elsewhere produced. The
chemical tests to which it has been
subjected by several of the most emi
nent chemists of this city, exhibit a
much greater per centage of tension
and coloring properties than is found
in the choicest grades imported eithoi
from Sicily or the Bombay States.—
They assure me that even with the
same skill carried into the cultivation
of the plant and into its manufacture
in the Gulf States, as characterizes its
culture and manufacture abroad, it
would rival in value the choicest im
ported grades, and would, just so soon
as the quantity produced should equal
the home demand, shut off the further
inqiorlatiou of the plant. I find the
dealers and imjiorters, as a class, dis
posed t • nTV'ourage the manufacture
in the i.' .ilf blutes from the impression
of the superior quality of the plant
grown in Southern localities, believing
as they do that the plant increases in
the v alue of its peculiar properties as
it nears the tropics.
With a view of encouraging the
culture and manufacture of the plant
in the States in question, several of the
importers and dealers have prepared
statistics, in pamphlet form, giving all
particulars of the culture and manu
facture of the sumac, as produced in
the various localities from which our
supplies are mainly derived.
Messrs. Wakefield, iTull & Cos., of
Barclay street, and, the Messrs. John
sons & Sons, of 19, Clipp street, New
York, have these pamphlets, with elab
orate engravings of the most approved
machinery used in the manufacture in
this country and abroad. The pam
phlets also give details of the cultiva
tion, time of gathering the seeds,
sprouts, twigs, buds and bobs (as we
call then*), and manner of curing thorn
for manufacture, as practiced in bici
ly, Southern Spain, Morocco, Tunis,
Tripoli and Algiers, and also the cus
tom, as practiced in Virginia, in gath
ering and curing the wild sumac, or
the plant in its natural state, as grown
in Virginia and the States further
South.
The hack numbers of the New York
Journniof Commerce, or many of them,
during the last two years, give many
valuable statistics in relation to tlie
cultivation and manufacture of the su
mac plant, both in this country and
abroad. The statistics, which may be
gathered from these pamphlets or
newspaper articles, will afford all the
information necessary, in a general
knowledge, to those who may desire
I to embark in the enterprise.
I hope to see this new branch of
industry successfully inaugurated all
through the States in question at an
early day, as 1 have lull confidence
in the belief that its development will
open to the people of the South one
of, if not the most, productive of the
resources with which nature, or Prov
idence, has so bountifully favored this
portion of the Union.
The inauguration of the enterprise
in those States will not only open to the
women and children of our laboring
classes the most profitable and appre
ciative employment, to which their in
dustry may be directed, but it will
greutiy enhance the value of the lands
which will be appropriated to its cul
ture, and which will generally com
prise those of hide value for other
uses.
The publication of this article will
at least oblige those of your patrons
who wish the information to which
this article will direct them.
J. W. M.
Now is the time to arrange hot-beds
for the half-har ly annuals. Let the
situation face to the South.
glnv
EXECUTRIX SSL.-'
FINF ART COLLECTION
OF THOMAS THOMPSON, ESQ.
Bv 11. 11. I.EEIIS * MINER,
Auctioneer*, Art liallurics
fn 17 Broadway, N.Y. com
meiieiiiK IVb. 7. an,l
rotilMiiinijt day
and t*v«*iii»»g
until sold
This collection is the most extensive and
valuable ever owned in the Uniied Slates.
Valued about $ >OO,OOO. Comprising nearjy
i wo thousand pictures from celebrated Euro
pean artists, from the l.Vh century to the
present time, (including many originals i t
g:eat value,) also PHotfogs from celebrated
American artists. The entire collection will
be sold without reserve or limitation, to clo«e
tile estate. Catalogue fotwarded oil receipt
of 25 cents. Address the Auctioneers.
V GENTS WANTED TO SBLLTUE
“I*l ** liLTTCR BOOK.”
Fur copoiug Letter* wilhoat pres* or mater.
This isthe greatest time, labor and monev
raving invention of the age; ard none see it
but to praise its simplicity and eftnvenience,
as you have only to place the written le ter
nnilef the copying leaf, and to rub with the
hand. An atom has but to show it properly,
and is *ell » itself. Adapted 'O every kind of
business It Goes not plat/.out, as • fie first
aale is nnp ab' einninv. For particulars, ad
dtess P. (IARRA’TT it CO , Phil* , P a.
Ff.EE TO BOOK AG EATS.
Wp wili send a handsome prospectus of our
Kt m Illustrated Family Bible to auv Hook
iirenf free of chatge. Address NATIONAL
PUBLI HINGUO., Ahil., Pa., Atlanta, Ga.,
oi til. Louis Mo.
If) ftliO Aftenfs wanted Fur
PRIEST and M X
Apply at once to Crittendon Ar A/uKiunoy, I.'KW
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
AMATEUR
CULTIVATORS GUIDE
TO THE
Flower and Kitchen Garden.
24th edition ol tins popular work, whicl)
has met with so much (avor ill the pa«t, is j
now ready. It lias been re-written aud im
proved, printeo with new type, and on fine
pape', illustrated with a bcuuiilul Litho
graph, ann many other fine engravings from
nature. It coutains lui! deeci'ption and the
culture of over JoOO leading varieties ol
Kiowtrs and Vi'gttabira; aiso, descriptive
list of the uovehies of the pre-rent season ;
o which is added e coif ction ol 200 choir e
FRENCH HYBRID GLADIOLUS. Tr is
work, we feel contideu', will compare favor
ably with any similar one.
Prom Levi Bartlett, Warner, N. 11.
“I have received a copv of your superblv
gotten up Auatur Cul ivator’s Guile. I
mink it iar ahead ot anything of the kind
ever issued before from the American press.”
Sent to any address upon receipt of 26
cents for piper cover, aud 60 uts for taste
fully bound in cloth.
WAH Hit UHN and; CO., Boston, Mass
1870 The Nursery. 1870
The b st, bhrapest and most richly Illus
trated Monthly MagHzin*- for children. $1.50
a \t-ar, in ad vane . Simple number, 10 coins.
.Subscribe now, and get the last u umber ©!
1569 FR E. Address
JOHN L. SHOREY\
13 Washington tit , Bouton.
10,000 Agtnfs wanted For
RE ROSPECTIOW.
71ie finest engravin® in the market, at
once to Crittenden & J/. Kinney,
1308 Chestnut street, Chilaiielphiii, Pa.
PIIVERSALIS&I % THE STAR in I !11:
VV », Ci' cmii.n i, U., in the old estubli.-lied
Western Universa'ißt newspaper. It gives
eunent religious ar and secular news, aud is a
bright and cheeriul home visitor. Eight
large pages readinir matter, giving “some
thing for evervbodv !” jVb o'her paper need"
ed in rhe family ! .Send $2.50,. and g< t it one
vear. .Specimens free. Premiums to new
subscriber?*. Clubs wanted. Aidiess WIB—
LI A MSON &C A NTW ELL, CIN IN N ATI, 0-
T~ oC'-lAf?
Oifje'flfciirJlm
CTTAS. A. DANA. Editor.
The cheapest, sinurtpst, and best New York newipapvr.
Everybody likes it. Three editions: Daily, 5501 Skmi-
WurKi.r, nr.d Weekly, SI a year. Alltiik News
n* hnlf-pnoe. Full reports of markets'ajrnculture. Farmers’
srtd Fniit Grower*’ Clubs and n complete story in every
Weekly and Semi-Weekly number. A present of vnluuble
phntsand vines to every subscribe™ inducements to can
vasso-s ur.suriwuwd. #l,Olll Life Insurances, Grand Pianos,
M-'vinz Machines, Parlor Orenns, Sewing Machines, Ac.,
”ni''n? the premiums. Specimens and lists free. Send a
Dollar and t r v it.
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher Sun, New York.
10,000 Vgeitt, P iiuted for
Masks and Games of Jesus.
By Bov D. March,* I). D., author of “Night
Scone* of the Bible.” --faply at once to Crittenac n
& J/cKiuncy, 1308 Chestnut st., 7*hiladolp’a, Pa.
COMMON SENSE! ! !
WANTED—AGENTS. S2SU per month
to sell the onlv GENUINE I VfpROTFD C7' > M
MON SEN-U FAMILY SEWING .I/ACIIINE
Price on $lB. Great inducements to agents.
71iisisthe most popular Sewing /1/aehine of
the dny—m ikes lire famous “Elastic Lo.k
Stitch*'—will do any kind of work that can
be done or any machine—loo,ooo sold and
the demand constantly increasing. Now is
ilie time to take an agenev. Send for circu
lars. of infringers. Address
SECOJ/H & CO , Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh,
Pa., or St. Louis, Mo.
LOBILLARD S |inan ex eel lent article of
4* ■■ lU'Si granulated Virginia ;
* ‘ wherever introduced it
Tobacco |is universally admired.
It is put up in handsome muslin bags, in which
orders for 3fcertu.*huum pipes are daily packed.
LORILLARDS lis made of the choicest
y* tn i club i
Smoking 7V»bacco | the Nicotine has been ex- ,
tracted; it leaves no disagreeable taste alter smo- j
king; it is very mild, light in color and weight, j
hence one pound w ill Last as long as 3 of ordinary '
tobacco. In this brand we also pack orders every 1
day for ti* st quality Jl/ccrscltaura pipes. Try it
and convince yourselves it is all it claims to be,
“the finest of all.”
LORILLARDS This of line Cut
chewing tobacco lias no
■IHJ I j equal or superior «ny-
Chewing Tobacco. where. It is without
doubt the best chewing tobacco in rhe country.
LORILLARD s I have now been in general I
a : £/< I use ill the United States
«> a m. v j over 110 years, and still ac
knowledged “the best - ’ wherever used.
If your storekeeper does not have these articles
for sale, ask him to get them; they are sold by re
spectable jobbers almost everywhere.
Circular of p-ieos mailed on application.
y\ LOHH.LAHD 4 CO.. New York.
AWAY with uncomfortable Trusses. Com
fort and cure for the Ruptured. Sent
post-paid on receipt of JO cents. Address
Dr. E. B. Foots, No. 120 Lexiugson aveuue,
New York.
GOLOGII SHKAVCS Money nrarl.
easy. Men or women auvwhere. Address
Zeiyler, McCurdy li Cos., Phil. Pa.
*IU TllE WORKING OLaSS. -We are now
piepared to lurnash nil cla*«efl with couai.HDt
employment at home, the whole of ihe lime
oi tor the #pare momenta. Business new,
light and profitable. Persona of either sex
easily earn trom 60c. to $5 p**r evening, aud
a proportional sum bv b voting their whole
lime to * lie busine- J . yn nod girls earn
i.e trly a* much aa im I h it. all who •» <*
this notice may send li* address, and tes
the business, we make tins unparalleled otter :
To such as are not well aatiffied, we will send
$1 to pay far the trouble ot wiiiing. Full
particulars, a valuable simple, which will do
to commence work on, and a copy of r llie
People's Literary Companion —one of the
largest and best family u»*wMp»pers published
—all sent tree bv mail. Reader if you want
permanent, profitable work, address
E 0 Au.kn & 6'0., Augusta, Maine.
V*k your Loclor or /druggist for sweet
Q linine* It equals (bitter) Quinine
Mm ufactured by Farr & Cos., Oheni"
ists, New York.
Knit-KN IT-KA IT
Agents wauled everywhere to sell the A
inerican Knitting Machine, the only practi
ce! Family Knitting Machine ever invented.
Price $25. Will knit 2D0,000 per minute.—
Address American Knitting Machine Cos.,
Boston, Mis*., or St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED!
Agents iu every town iu the South aud West
for the
LARGEST
ONE DOLLAR HOUSE
ir, tire country, to wnuin we otter the must
liberal inducement*.
GOODS SINT C. 0. D.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Add ees
Si. « . THO'IPDOf a CO.
IS 6 FEDERAL ST., 168 SI ATE ST.
Boston, Mass. Chicago, 111.
Dr. Whittier, 9 Wylie St., Pittsburgh, Fa., of
C/niou wide reputation, treats all ventral dis
eases; also, seminal weakness, iin potency, etc., the
result of self-abuse. Send Z stamps for sealed
pamphlet, 50 pages. No matter who failed, state
east:. Consultation free.
) -YCHOJ/ANCY, fascination or
fcOUL OH aR YIING.—4OO pages; cloth.
; This wonderful book baS lull instrucUoßS to
: emblj the reader to fascinate either sex, or
auy animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritual
ism, and hundreds of other curious expe»i
im nB. It cart be ob'ained by sending
dress, with postage, to T. VV. KVaNS & CO.,
Wo 41 Wouth F.ighih Street, Philadelphia.
THE
GRAND PR ARSE
WMIIIS MACHINE 1
Batented 1865.
CALL ON
C.B. THOMPSON,
At E KUTTN Ell’S Store,
Where the Machine can be seen and
its qualities tested. This Machine is
the best ever u«rH, claiming many arl—
vantag?s over any other VV ashing Ma
chine ever patented. Will guarantee
the Machine to do all that is claimed for
it The eitiz'Ds of Webs’er, (lalhouti
and Ik frell are rcspocfully asked to call
and examine for themselves. Any child
12 years of age can do the washing of a
largo family in a few hours with perfect
ease by the use of the Universal VV'ring
er, which is attached to the Machine.—
“Time saved is money made.”
<5 13 THOMPSON
Price for M .chine sls
Machiue with Wringer *25
ecf*2B;tf
THE GEORGIA PAPER Ml,
caitnoLis co., o.i.
'lY T lLLpav cash for Rags, Rope, Bagging
v v and old pipers. Orders solicited lor
Wrapping, J/anilU and Print Paper.
New jl/ill, Pure Water, Live Men.
Prices low. Terms Cash.
All inquiries promptly answered. Address
M. P KELLOGG,
Pies. Cos., “College Temple,”
oci2l;3m Newnan, G».
INAUGURATED AT LAST!
New Harness Manufactory
M.r n.i ivso.r, o.t.
r FnU subscriber would respectfully cnll
A the attention of the public generally, to
the fact, that, he will in >ke aud keep on
hand, all kinds of. Il.t 31.YESS, and will
sell them as cheap ae thev can be had in any
market. My work is all made of the best
material, and made by hand and noi machine
Old Harness aud Saddles repaired on short
notice.
J. H. ANDREWS.
Dawson Ga., Jfixrcn 11, 1869—1 y
Greer’s Garden Seeds,
For the Vegetable and Flower
CtauHton*
Gra?s Seeds, Field Seeds, Evergreens, Ro
ses, Dahlias, Verbenas, Gladiolus, Grape
\ ines, Small Fruits, Asparagus, Roots, Early
T otatoes, Onion Sets, Books, Implements,
&c. Dreei’s Garden Calendar, tor 1870 j
containing full descriptive lists of the above,'
(144 pages,) beaudfa'ty illustrated with en
graving, and two colored plates of “Xea
Coleus,” at. i ‘'Ornamental Flower Beds,”
will be mailed on the receipt of a postage
stamp. Dealers supplied on liberal terms.
A wholesale catalogue (for Dealers onlv) will
bo mailed ou application. Address
HENRY A. DREER,
714 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jan. 13, Im.
#2O REWARD.'
Strayed, or stolen, from the Subscriber, on
the night of the 6th o January, o.ie
email Grey Horse, and one small Sorrel Grey
jffulo, with white nose. We will give the
above reward for the Horse and Mul ; and
if stolen, wi'lgive FIFTV DOLLARS for the
Thief, with evidence to convict. Address
tither of us at Dawson, Ga.
_ , « W.O LLdRD,
Jan, 13,1 m. M. F. LA.tfit
SIMi
—and—
iMEi^iciisrics.
x
|>R. J. It. JINKS W. *. LOTLKSS.
JANES & LDYLESS
ait K are now offering for F«ie one of the
\V largest and boat assorted stock ol
Drugs ever before brought to this market,
all of which we propose to sell «S cheap
at they can be bont/hl In JJJ
CO.V, or any other city , fretyht
aettleet.
We offer special inducements to COUX
TRY MERCHANTS, and J’hystcisns We
buv largely for cash, hence Can offer induce
ments which no mbei house can.
WHITE LEAD, OIL & COLORS
we make a specially, buying direct from the
largest factory in the United Slates.
Our slock consists ot
llrugs, Chrmicals,
tlVlUe 3.Kiel grouu.f in Oil,
Paints, either dry or in Oil,
Varnishes of at! kinds,
DYE-STU FFS,
ESSENTIAL OILS »f the
Parent Quality,
Keroner.e, Linseed
Tanner’s, Machine,
Sweet & CusV.r Oil,
in abundance;
ALSO,
Soda,
Starch,
Pepper,
Spice.
Ginger,
Miiphtsr,
Sails, Ac.
A full and complete assortment of
Patent llcdicincs,
E xtracts,
Perfumery of all Kinds,
Pomades,
Hair Oils,
Toilet Powders
And soaps,
Shaving,Tooth and Hair Brushes.
11l fact, evervibing nmallv kept in a first
class OJtCti 8 3 OHE. They keep,
also, for .I/edical purposes, pure articles of
! WINES 4 BRAHES.
Superior inducements are offered to Far
mers aud Physician*. Prescriptions carelullv
compounded and filled by a Druggist and
Physician of experience. Don’t fo.getthe
place—next dooi to Will. Wooten's,
Perryman’s old stand, Main street.
Dawson, Ga., March 4,1869. —1 y
RHEUMATISM t
For a swift and sure cure use
KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE!
THE
(»i*eatcst Liniment
OF THE AGE’
IT UOIIKS LIKE A CIURU
It has been npplk-d to tlic musses in flic strect
of S.ivannali, 31 aeon. Augusta, Columbus, Mont
gomery. and all lcmling cities and towns to the
Mississippi river, lrom his iamous carriage, for
many years, with
i vo.YtiE nr cl. a cc cess.
The most severe Cases of
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
PA IMS IN THE BACK,
BREAST, JOINTS aud SIDES
were brought to the Proleeeor, who ae quick
ly rubbed the patient thoroughly with lna
OIL OL" -LIL^JS,
sending them away in every instance entirely
relieved, thus causing one bottle of the Lini
ment to save hundreds of dollars iu docters’
bills.
KAYTON'3
OIL OiT i_,IFE
la dow considered by all who have witnessed
iis application to be (he true and reliable
Remedy for Rheumatism, iVciiralgia, and for
all pains aud aches wherever u Liniment can
be used
Kuytoii’s Oil of Life !
Toe never-tailing German Liniment, is une
qnaled tor its sterling virtues in the history
ol J/edieiues—making a swift and sure cure,
giving reliel in < very ease almost by the first
rubbing. Read the testimonials and hear the
opinion of the people.
For sale by all leading Drug S tores
McKESSIN & ROBBINS,
M liolcsile Agents,
NEW YORK.
PHOPRIE OR,
.MCOB f/f'/M/./.Y
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUrE,
s.i i vi.m .i ii, g£o it a i.i.
I* ycaf
The justly Celebrated
Chill & Fever Expeller,
Acts ns a Tonic and as an Appetizer, giving
the patieut strength and building up his sys
tem, leaving him strong and healthier than
before the attack. mayJo;ly
MA PXS’S
SUFER-PHOSPHATi
LIME!
WE take pleasure in again off ring this standard Fertilizer to the plan
ters of Southwest Ga , sold by us for the past three years. Notwith
standing; the severe droughts and other misfortunes that have befallen
the crops since wo have been ocllmg it,
THE MAPES SUPERPHOSPHATE
fully sustains iu character, as attested by hundreds of certificates from leading
planters in Tenell, Oalbouo. Webster and Baker counties.
THE STANDARD QUALITIES OF THIS FERTILIZER
will be fully maintained, and is guaranteed to every purchaser. No one need
fear that any advantage will be taken of its well and
justly earned popularity.
EXTEACTB:
HON F. M. HARPER used 200 lbs Mape’s Super-phosphate per acr-, this
year. Kusuh, as compared with laud uumauured, in favor of the
hundred per ceut.
MR. 13. A. KEITH used, this year, from 100 to 250 lbs of the Phosphate per
acre this was the second year he has used it—it made 500 lbs innro cotton to
the acre than that unmanured. Expects to use it again next year.
MR E. BKLIjFLOW’EIi used it upon coru aud oottou, on poor, Sandy land,
which doutlcd his crop.
JUDGE VV. G. FIERCE, of Calhoun county, says, he pui ahou* a table
spooul'u 1 to the bill ot com, od poor, sandy land, that would not make Qiore than
wo bushels com per acre, aud be mado eight bushels per acre.
Below we give the name* of some of the Planters who have
used tins luiiiuliu' Fertilizer:
0 C KERSEY, Terrell county.
JAS CLARK, Terrell m uotv.
B MORELAND, Tom-11 county.
JAS. SIMMONS, Terrell couuty.
A II LUNDY, Terrell county.
VV KENNEDY, Terrell con ty.
J KITCHENS, Terrell cowry.
VV G PARKS, Terrell county.
J HARRELL Terrell county.
J R JONES, Terrell county.
J B CRI M, Terrell county.
M W MURII AY, Terrel! comity.
T ME A DOWS. Terrell county.
M GAM AGE, Terrell county.
J VV DOZI ER, Terrell eounty.
.1 W KIEI’H, Terrell county.
R A KIEITI, Tyrrell county.
VV G S IMPSON, Terrell county.
J VV RAGAN, Terroll couDty,
TO PLANTERS who expect to u«e this popular Fertilizer, we would ad v| - 5
to hand in their orders early, as we autieipato a heavy business in it the comma
season, and shipping mav hr difficult If you would make an investment os'
would pay you, try th's FirMlizer. You who have poor lands, dow is yur
We will say that this Fertilizer is as good as any other offered in Georgia, takiDg
into consideration its cost per ton.
IDUZDSJ 9 © (D©StIIP3IOWD 2
IMS' w '" Bave an J person $15.00 per ton who wish to use Dixon’s Comjf' , ' ,IM *
■* “ We can sell you the ingredients to make it. (Genuine Peruvian is • J ' l ’
Dissolved bones, lend Pl.ster and Half,) and you can manipulate y"Ursei'”h
a cost cheaper by sls 00 ‘han y"u can buy 11 r mi A large f-’
last year bought this of us, and has giieu Uo his rdiT -gain this season.
says the cost to pr pare it. is no fiDg, and he pr tors to manipulate it bin
All these Fertilizers are warraired to be g nuine.
Call and see Pamphlets which will be ready for distribution in a few days.
C7*.Don’t forget the place.
loyless & GRirriff-
M L BURNEY, Terrell county.
O V BROWN, Terrell county.
8 R WESTON, Terrell county
VV G PIERCE, Calhoun county.
JOHN COLLEY, Calhoun county.
G VV 1 COLLEY, Calhoun county.
VV M vl Calhoun couaty.
AG Calhoun county.
J MANSFIELD, Calhcun eounty.
J L GR! FFIN, Cnhoun county.
J II GRIFFIN, Calhoun county.
A D.ViNi ZLER. Webster county.
M L BINION, Webster county.
B F SHIVERS, Webster couuty.
M H MARSH LL, Webster county.
A DILLARD, Webster county.
A MIMS, Baker county.
A JONES, Baker county.
