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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1870)
AGRICULTURAL. This is nn established depart ment of our paper, and it is our desire to publish, from time to time, such ar ticles as will boos practical benefit to some of the many readers of the Jour nal. To this end wo solicit contribu tions from our fanners, giving their practical experience in tlio manage ment of crops generally, experiments with fertilizers, management of stock &c. We also solicit contributions from housewives —many of whom wo arc confident can send us receipts, give their experience in the management of culinary affairs etc., which would be valuable informatiou for tho more ignorant iu such matters. Who docs not desire the advancement of all tho arts and scionces '< C ul livtiliou of Corn. Editors Telegraph :—ln compliance with promise, 1 proceed to give your readers Mr. .Dickson's plan oi cultivat ing corn. Having prepared the land and planted the seed, us noticed in my former conununicarion, Mr. J tick.son proceeds to describe bis method of cul tivating as follows : “My plan is to finish the first work ing from the 20th oiApril to the 10tk ol May. Sometimes I have not finish ed till tho 25tli of May. With the land well turned, very little grass and weeds will come up, except in the bot tom of the furrow, and this is easily managed. “For first ploughing, have a heavy twenty-two inch sweep, with tho right wing so sot, tliut its back end will not be more than one inch from the ground. Tliis is to i uu near the corn, and should till the furrow within one or one and a half inches of the general surface.— lireak out the middle with tho same sized sweep, with the back of both wings turned up. If tire j 1 aighing is well done, fburfurrows will finish out, four hands completing fourteen acres every day, by going sixteen miles a day. “Seeond ploughing —have the wing of the siding sweep turned a little more than half up ; run close to the corn, louring nothing for hue ; for if tho ploughing is well done, there is no use of a hoe. Break out the middle with three furrows, to make a good place to plant peas. From the Ist of June to the 2t*th is a good time to plant peas. Proceed iu tiris manner : After the second ploughing, run a shovel furrow in tire middle of a corn row. Drop one bushel of peas to ev ery’ eight acres—sav six to eight peas to a hill. You can plant sixteen acres l>er day, and will use two bushels to each plough. Cover with a harrow. Third and last ploughing —Pair your hands, one to side the corn, and one to side the peas : tho baud that sides-the corn will need a twenty-two inch sweep, right hand wing well up, and it should run close to the corn—not going more than a half inch deep ; tire left wing should he nearly flat. Tire hand that sides the peas will need a heavy twenty-six inch sweep, with tho right wing set at medium height, and should run it near the peas and fill the pea furrow up ; the left wing should be up, to push the dirt near the corn. This is the last ploughing, and if well done, tire ground will be assn otlr and level as a floor, with irot a spur of grass to the 200 acres nor a weed to be seen in the field. In old times 1 required every hand to clean the crop as he went—what the plow left to be removed with tire foot and hand.— From thirteen to sixteon nriles accord ing to tire condition of the crop, was a day s work. “Such pine land as nrine (some of it very poor,) should average from 20 to 25 bushels per acre ; and wet or dry, if the work is rightly done there is no 6uehthing a j a failure, as my many visitors from all parts of the country will testify.” ‘ Now, Mr. Editor, how encouraging this closing declaration of Mr. Dick son, a man famous for his skill and extraordinary success in farming, tie says we need not fail, “wet or dry.” "Who would not like to be taught how to make 25 bushels of corn on one acre of jiine land, during a drought of two or three months ? How many of us do so well on our best lands ? Any how Mr. Dickson tells us that he does it and tells us exactly how he does it. He gives us the benefit of his experi ence from a long series of experiments, desiring not self aggrandizement but to advance tho best interests of agri culture. What, then, is the guiding principle in Mr. Dickson’s system of cotton cul ture ? It is found in a careful study the laws of vegetable life. Moist ure is the great essential, and its duo application to the growing plant the chief design of tho agriculturist.— Deep ploughing, deep planting and surface cultivation, all tend to the aecuremeut of the same end. Surface cultivation incorporates one additional item. It seeks to preserve, intact, the roots of the plant, the smallest of which are as essential to the growing plant as the blood-vossels to tho hu man organism. Mr. Dickson says that every com root cut—no matter how 6inall—loses the planter one grain of corn. When we calculate the my riads of roots and fibrils in corn-stalk, we can estimate the actual loss in grains of corn. The idea is to spare every root; do not tear them up. - They represent grains of coin—the fruit of the plant. The method of breaking land deep and broadcast, arid planting in trenches eight inches deep, enable the planter to cultivate very easily—saving a great deal of labor—with the large wing sweep. It throws sufficient dirt to! tho corn and destroys the grass anil j weeds. When the cultivation is coin-! lueneod the corn is beneath the com-1 nrou surface ; and it requires the sec ond ploughing to bring it up to a level. Tho wing of the sweep, well turned I up, will throw suflieiont dirt to the ■ corn tln> third and last ploughing, and j the land is left almost a perfect level, j The roots of tho corn are left to per-1 meate the soil in every direction, tho evaporation of the moisture has been prevented by not exposing it to the influence of the sun and wind by turn ing up the soil in ridges. Tho moist ure is left then, imbedded in the soil, to bo appropriated by the roots of a thirsty plant Consequently the foc'l i ity with which corn stands the drought. The moisture furnished by tho rains of winter and spring has been well hus banded by thissurfage cultivation, and every root and fibril have been lelt to perform tho functions that nature in tended in putting them forth. You may as well contend, that liy cutting veins and arteries in a man’s hand, and allowing tho flow of blood, you add vigor to hi* health, as to say that, by cutting tho roots of corn you do not injure the growth of the plant. — If the plant did not need roots, nature would not put them forth. Every corn 1 root you cut injures the plant so much, | and the common practice of ploughing I com with straight plows necessarily ( cuts a great many routs, because tho plant puts forth its roots right at the surface of tho ground. The lateral roots are necessarily injured, and tile plant stunned for the want off eder . Nature, as well as common sense, and reason and philanthropy, insert tho correctness of Mr. Dickson’s Theo ry and pvoctioe in tho cultivation of corn; and his own success demonstrates the truth of the principle, lie makes tho com, while those who follow the adverse policy fail to make it. Such success is attributable not to uiagic, but alone to management. J..DICKSON SMITH. Houston co., March Ulth, IM>9. II | Il!■ i I 1 j ny EXECUTRIX SALE' Fl’jf ART “"COLLECTION OF THOMAS THOMPSON, ESQ. Rv H. 11. MEMOS A; MISER, Auctioneer", Art 4*;illaiic", SIT ISroittiway, H. Y. coin mciiciug Felt. 7. si ml continuing day suitl (Veiling until sold Tliis co!I< ctiou is the most extensive and valuable ever owned in the Uni'ed States. Valued about $500,001). Comprising nearly two thousand pictures from celebrated Euro pean arti-ts, from tbe 15th century to ihe present time, (including many originals , f great value,) also IViniegs from celebrated American artists. The entire collection will Le told without reserve or limitation, to close the estate. Catalogue forwarded on receipt of 25 cents. Address the Auctioneers. V GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE LMT'jriait book.*; Fur enpointp Letters itilhoat press or water. This is the greatest time, labor and money saving invention of the age ; and none see it but, to praise its simplicity and convenience, as you have only to place the written leiter under the copying leaf, and to rub with the hand. An agent has but to show it properlv, tnd is sells itself. Adapted io every kind of business It does not play out , as the first sale is oiqv a beginning. For particulars, ad dress P. GARRATT & CO , Phils., P a. FREE TC BOOK AGEftTS.* We will send a handsome prospectus of our New Illustrated Family Jlible to any Book free of charejp. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Abil., Pa., Aliauta, Ga., ot St. Louis J/o. 10 000 Agnits M auled For PRIEST and NUN. Apply at once to Crittenrlon .t AieKinuay, 1308 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, pa. A.HATJG UR SOLTI VATQBS GUIDE TO THE Flower and Kitchen Garden. 2l'll edition ol tiiin popular Hoik, which his met with so much favor in the past, is now ready. It has been re-written and im proved, printed with new type, and on fine paper, illustrated with a’ beautiful Litho graph, anu many other fine engravings from nature. It contains lull description and the cul ure of over 3 500 leading varieties of Flowers and Vegtiables ; also, descriptive list of the novelties of the prosent season ; io which is added e collection of 200 choice FRENCH HYBRID GLADIOLUS. Tnis woi It, we feel confident, will compaie favor ably witli any similar one. From Levi Bartlett , Warner, N. 11. “1 have received a copy of your superblv gotten up Aina ,ur Cul ivator’s Guide. 1 think it far ahead oT anything of the kind ever issued before fiom the .American press.” Sent to aoy address upon receipt of 25 cents for paper cover, ami 50 els for taste fully bound in cloth. WASHB UEN <k CO., Boston, Mass' 1870 The Nursery. 1870 The b st, bheapest and most richly Illus trated Monthly Magazine for children. $1.50 a year, in advance. Sample number, 10corns. .Subscribe now, and get tbs last number ol 1869 FKr.E. Address JOHN L. tiIIOBEY, 13 Washington St, Boston. 10,CCD Aguils waiitHi For RS > ROSPEOTSorj. The finest engravin# in the market, vtnply at once to Crittenden & J/eKinney, 1308 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. UKIVERSAUSM.tus.™™ WESI, Cincinnati, 0., is Hie old established Western Univcrsabst newspaper. It gives current religious and secular news, and is a bright and cheertul home visitor. Eight large pages reading matter, giving “some thing for even body !” jVo other paper need ed io the fomily ! Send $2.50, and get it one year. Specimens free. Premiums to new subscribers. Clubs wanted. Address WIL LIA USOX & CAN"f W E I L, CINCINNATI, 0 . ear, SSPgafc e‘;c 1 r.: rShXH. •.. . CHAS. A. DANA, Editgk. »nd beat New York reaper. T"wnrr*m edi *L° ll n8: 9<j f S.mi r all rPTVtwts of markets, aaricultun*. farmers' w? r J7*? 1B Clu I l *. «n.J a complete rfr-ry in Tverv •Tin^ n H nfl - 9cm '* Weekly «»niber. A present of valuable PWllttHMj vines to .very flubnrTiberl influcementf) to ran n r ‘ ife ,n *untoCM, Grand Pianos, .3k M,C " Parh o f 0r *» n *» Sewing Machines ftcJ JJJJJUjJjJj premium*, Specimen* aud iinto free. Send a I. W. ENGLAND, Publiaher Sun, New York. COLIMBN MIEAVKS Money n, de easy. Men or women anvwhere. Address Zeiglcr, McCurdy & Cos., Phil. Pa. . 10,000 Aigi'iit* W anted (or B a Iks and of Jesus, lly Itev r>. Mlirrh,' l>. !>., mtlior of “Right Soom'H oftbt Bible.” -4ppljratom** to Crittenden A A/cKiuiicy, UK* Chi~iuut nt., /’Mladdp’a, /*h. COMMON SENSt ! ! I W ANTED AGENTS. $250 per month so sell the pi.lv GENUINE IMPROVED COM MON HKNsE FAMII.Y SEWING .WACHINE Price on SIS. Great inducements to agents. 7'ois is the most popular Sewing Machine ol the div—makes the famous “Elastic Lo-k Stitch’’—will do any kind of work that can be done or any nurd ino—100,000 sold *nd the demand enntt unify increasing. Now is tiro time to take an agenev. Send for circa l ,r ". |3f*Hcware ol infiirigeis. Adi!re“.“ SECOJ/tl tV CO , IWon, JAiss , Pittsburgh, I’a., or St. Louis, Mo. LORILLARD S I l«au cxcetlmt article of lq k. mm lr 99 | irrmrolntod Virginia . “AMireKU wherever introduced it .Smoking Tobacco |in universally admired. It i* put up in handsome muslin bairn, in which order* for Afecrnchaum pipe* are dally packed. LORI LLARD’3 f* mufWfof the choicest vachi club Smoking 7l>h«coo | the \l< ot in ehimba-if ex tracted ; it leave* no disagreeable taste tflor nmo fcing ; it is very mild, light in color IM‘<l weight, hence one pound will as lon* an 3 ordinary tobacco. In tliis brand we also pack orders every day for fifst quality Afcemchauin ]>ilK*s. 'I ry it and convince yourselves it is all it claims to be, “the finest of all." LORILLARDS 'Tliis ol ft no Out A 4■■a* t/ chewing tobacco liah .no vi Ql3 8 ESI y «w;ual or superior «fiy* Chewing Tobacco. wuere. It is without doubt the best chewing tobacco In the country. LC DILLARD'S I h.ve now boon in general ■V fl T B.> C.ite i use IU the united Mates B* 3 H | over lb' yearn, and stillac* knowledge*! “the best - ’wherever tim'd. If vour 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-fb-s mailed on application. /*. LOnJI.hAUU <Jf CO.. New ork. The Purest, Best and Cheapest SOLD UV ALL GROCERS. mmm Without Spectacle*, Doctor or Mediciuo.--- Sent post-piid, on receipt of 10 cts. Address Dr. E: B. Foots, (.tutlior of “J/edicul Com mon Sense) No. !20 Ltxingtou avenue, cor. East 28th St., N. Y. VW AY with uncomfortable Trusses. Com fort and cure for the Ruptured. Sent post-paid on receipt of 10 cents. Address Dr. E. B. Foots, N2O Lexiugson avenue, New York. 1 (J THE \\ URKING CLASS.—We are now prepared to lurn.sh all classes wi.h constant employment at home, the whole of the time oi lor tlie spare moments. Business new, light and profi’ahle. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a pioportionul sum by devo.ing their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see tliis notice may their addiosg, and tes' the business, we make this unparalleled Offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pry for the trouble ot willing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence woik ou, and a copy of The J’enpte's Literary Companion —ode of the largest and best family newspapers published —all sent tree bv mail. Reader if you want permanent, profitable work, address E G Allkn & Cos., Augusta, Maine. Vsk your Doctor or .Druggist for sweet Quinine- It, equals (bitter) Quinine Manufactured by Stearns, Fair & Cos., Chem ists, New York. Knit--K> l r-K.M r Agents wanted everywhere to sell the A merican Knitting Machine, the only practi cal Famiiy Knitting Macfiinc ever invented. Price $25. Will knit 200,000 per minute.— Address American Knitting Machine Cos., Boston, JLiss., or St. Louis, Mo. WiSTiB I Agents iu eveYy town iu the South and West tor the LARGEST ONE DOLLAR MOOSE iu the country, to whom we offer the most liberal inducements. GOODS SENT C. 0. D. SEND H)R CIRCULARS. Address s.«. TBiommi & t o, 136 FED Ell A L >S7’., ICB SJ ATE ST t Boston, Mass. Chicago, 111. Dr. Whittier, 9 Wylie St., Pittsburgh, Pa., of Union wide reputation, treats all venoral din t'anon; «Iho, seminal weakuesa, im potency, etc., the rrsult of self-abuse. Beud 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50 pagea. No matter who failed, state case. Consultatlop free. PY Cl\ oJ/ANOY, FASCINATION Oil SOUL (JU AR.\iING.—4OO papes; cloth, lhin wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any auimal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritual* ism, and hundreds of other curious expeii m« ns. It ca« be obtained by sending ad* dress, with postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO., No 41 &outh Eighth Street, Philadelphia. NEW STORE ! M. I*. IIOLLIS, dealer in GtROCEHTES, Family Supplies, LIQUORS, &.C., &.C. Next door to Solomon’s Saloon, on East side of Main Street. Having just opened a large and well assorted STOCK OF GROCER E , I respectfully call the attention of mv friends and TRADING PUBLIC to the same, and ask that they PRICE MY GOODS before purchasing. Recollect the piaec and gWe me a call. dec23;6m M. P. HOLLIS. bar eooml My slock of Liquors is now complete, and comprises fine Brandies, Whiskies, Gin, &c , also, choice Cigars. When you g.-t dry I call at TaT WARD. | octTjtf | CONSTITUTION'' RENOVATOR, 81.0 0 D c 'i, tA»S ER. Tlii* medicine is known to the f 0 iltv as be ing the concentrated Huid extraet ot Sarsap arilia united will) oilier valuable niediciual licibs, and is guaranteed as chemically pure, roll to it ci>rk or Scrolnlu and t'O.V.SD.TIPTIO.I. This retredy is compounded expressly for purify ing and cteansing the blood ot all ill (iru.ities, going at once to the louulaiu head of ill-ease. It extinguishes. 1U J/O RE, CONSUMPTION, SYPHILIS, SKIN ERUPTIONS, SAI.T RHEUM, BOILS, ItIIEUMAT IS.I/, WANT OF VITALITY, SCROFULA. Wc all know ihat the promiscuous vacci nation indulg'd in during the late war breo the most viffincus diseases. Vaccination pus was taken from the arms of many per sons full ot .-ciofmous sores. Then of course the impurities of the scrof ulous patient were absotbed iu the blood of men otbuwiie without diseases, ut and botli became injected alike. Mr n, women ai.d chddien throughout all the West are most | wofiilly diseased from this cause, and knew not until a few months ago, the cigln of i’. Henry’s Constitution Renovator Relieves the Entire System ot Pains and aches, enlivens the epitits, and Bends new blond BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VAN. 1: imparts a Sparkling brightness to the Eye A Itnsy tiiiow to tint Ulioek. A Utiß»y Tinea to tin- A Clearness to the Hend. Uriulitness to tlie Complexion, Olnoyttney to the Spirits, A2i(l SSappiuess oil it 1 i fettles. For all affections of the kindeys it is unsur passed. /Qopic have been rescued, as it were, from ihe very jaws of death, by a of this great remedy. EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS. “Doctor, I was vaccinatedjin the hospital. Before that 1 had no skiu disease. Umjl I had a bottle oi your “Constitution A’enova tor,” sent me by Dr Roper, of Columbia, Mo., I suffered tortures with running sores. Since I have used twro bottles I am all well except a small sois ou the calf of my left leg, ad that is getting well fast.” I'his from a lady.—“And now my skin is as clear and as fair as a bibe’s. M v complex ion, thanks to your “Renovator,” is beauti ful. “Yes, yes, I may well say such rel’cf whs unknown to me before. Enclosed find five dollars for six bottles; two families here want to try it.” “I was very much troubled with syphilis. Vour remedy seems to he cuiing me fast. Send 4 bottles per F-xpre-s." “No more rheumatism. Three bottles of Constitution Uenovatof have made me anew men ” “Doctor, enclosed find $5. Please 'send me a supply. Two families here want to try your Constitution Renovator-” We have not space for more of the above extracts, but you can ask your neighbor about ihe remedy. A’very one has something good to say, as it. cutes every time.' For ALL DISKABKS OF TIIE KIDNEYS, RETEN: ION OF THE UKINA', And for Female Diseases, Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General -Las situde and Want ol Appetite, it is uusur passed. UJ .’1 OY.—ln ordering our remedy always place the number of our Box on vour let'ers. The new law in our New York Poll Office cotnpe s this. Add-ess, Or. ITS. fc). BSe-Mi y & Cos. Direcior-Geiieial Beilin Hospital, Prussia. Agency of the Uniied States. Labratory, 276'Pearl Slrpo-, rost-Offlee Box 5272 NEW YORK. RENOVATOR is $1 per bottle, ,-ix bottles tor $5. Sent anywhere on receipt of price. Patients are requested to correspond confidentially, aud reply will be made by following mail. Sold bv all respectable Druggists. Jacob UPPUAT, feole Agrcal, SA\ ANNaII, GA. INAUGURATED AT LAST! New Harness Manufactory jr.r «.f [PSfi.r, o.t. r I''IIE subscriber would respectfully <?all 1 the attention of the public genprullv, to the fact, that he will make and keep on band, all kinds of 11.1 lI.YfiHS, aud will sell them as cheap as they can be had in any market. My work is all made of tho best material, and made bv hand and not machine. Old Harness aud Saddles repaired on short notice. J. R. ASBREWS. Dawson Ga., .March 11, 1869—1 y Dreers Garden B'eeds, For the Vegetable and Flower Garden* Grass Seeds, Field /Seeds, Evergreens, Ro ses, Dahlias, Verbenas, Gladiolus, Grape Vines, Fin aI! Fruit?, Asparagus, Bums, Eariv Potatoes, Onion Sets, Books, Implements, &c. Dreer’s Garden Calendar, lor 1870, .containing full descriptive lists of the above, (144 pages,) beauiifa’ly illustrated with en gratings and two colored plares of “New 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 only) will bo mailed on application. Address HENRY A. DREER, 714 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. lA, Im. * REWARD. - Strayed, or stolen, from the Subscriber, on the uight ol the 6th of January, one small Grey Horse, and one small Sorrel Grey J/ulc, with white nosp. We will give the above reward for the Horse and Mule; and if stolen, wi'lgive FIFTY I3OLLAF.S for ihe Thief, with evidence to convict. Address either of us at Dawson, Ga. O W. TV.IL.4RD, Jan. 13, lm. M. F. LA.f/U JUST KECE^VEU! 375 barrels Chesapeake Guano! V A f ILL keep constantly on hind a V V large quantity of the above Fertili zer ; also, the Sl\l and other Guanos. For prices, Ac., call on me at mv office, at John A. Fulton’s Warehouse. n C. C. FARMER. Dawson Ga, November 4-4 m BHiTOB AND MEDICINES. X DR. J. B. JANKS W. A. LOYLKSS. JIMS k IQYLESS WK are now offering for sale ono of the largest and best assorted stock of Drugs ever before brought to this market, all of which we propose to sell at* e ll tap a* they can hr boix/ht in .11*1- t O.y.'or any other city, Freight atltietl. We offer special inducements to COUN TRY MERCHANTS, and Physicians. We buy largely for cash, lienee cm offer induce ments which no «'her house can. WHITE LEAD, OIL & COLORS we make a specialty, buying direct from the largest, factory iu the United Stales. Our stotk consists ol Mlrngs , Chemicals, II *lt He l.cail groundjn Oil, I*aints, either dry or in 01, Varnishes ot' all hinds, DYE-STUFF.S ESSENTIAL OILS of tho I’urest Quality, Kerosene, Linseed Tanner’s, Machine, Sweet & Castor Oil, in abundance) ALSO, Soda. Starch. I'eppcr, Spice, Linger, snlplmr, Sails, &c. A full and complete a-sorlment of S*;ateitt iTEcdicim n, Flavoring Fxlraclfe, Perfumery of all Kurds, Pomades, Ilafr Oils, Toilet Powders And i"oiips, Shaving, Tooth and Hair Brushes, In fact, evervthing n-naltv kept in a first class BUSCH B'lftltV. They keep, also, for J/edieal purposes, pure articles of WINES & BRANDIES. Superior inducements are offered to Far mers and Physician". Prescriptionscarelully compounded and filled by a Druggist and Physician of experience. Don't foiget the place—m xt, door to- IVi.i. WoolciiN, Perryman’s old e*and. Main street. Dawson, Ga , March 4, 186a.—ly RHEUMATISM .! For a swift and sure cure use MOTS OIL OF LIFE. THE Cxreutcfet FcssiEsaesal OF THE AGE' IT WOIUiS B.SEiE A CHAEI.n It has boon applied to tlie masses in the streot of Savannah, Macon. Augusta, Colunibus, Mont gomery, and all leaning cities and towns to tlie Mississippi river, from his famous carriage, lor many years, with W'O.YLiSIiIFUL SUCCESS. The most severe Cii6cs of RHEUM A1 ISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN THE BACK, BREAST, JOINTS audSIDES were brought to the Professor, who as quick ly rubbed the patient thoroughly with his OIL, OP LIFE, sending them away in every instance entirely relieved, thus causing one bottle of the Lini ment to save hundreds of dollars in doctors’ bills. KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE Is now considered by all who have witnessed Its application to be the true and reliable Remedy for Rheumatism, Woumlgia, and for all pains aud aches wherever a Liniment eau be used. Kaytoai’* Oil of Life ! The never-failing German Liniment, is une qualed for its sterling virtues in the history of J/isdicines—making a swift aud sure cure, giving relief in ( very case almost by the first rubbing. Read the testimonials and hear the opinion of the people. For sale by all leading Drug /Stores McKESSIN & ROBBINS, W holoalc Agents, NEW YORK. PKOPRIEI OR, J.ICOK WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE, SMI VMVt.///, oi:o «(,/./. Pyvafuffo The justly Celebrated Chill (fc Fever Expeller, Acts as a Tonic and as an Appetizer, giving the patieut strength and building up his sys tem, leaving him strong and healthier than I before the attack. mayZo;ly MAPES nrn-riHHATi OF LIME! WE take pleasure in again off ring this standard Fertilizer to the pl»a. ters of Southwest Ga , sold by Us for the past three years. Notwith standing the severe droughts aud other misfortunes that have befallen the crops siuee wc have been selltug it, THE MAPE’S SOPER'-PHOSPHATE fully sustains its character, as attested by hundreds of certificates from leading piauter* in Terrell, Calhoun, Webster and Haker oountios. THE STANDARD QUALITIES OF THIS FERTILIZER will be fully maintained, and is guaranteed to. every purchaser. No one need fear that yuy advantage will be taken of its well and justly earned popularity. E X T II W C T 8: lION F. M. IIARPEII used 200 lbs Alape’s Supcr-phoapbate per sera, this year. Result, as compared with laud utuuauured, in favor of the Pbosphate 4 cti« hundred per cent. • MR R. A. KEITH used, this year, from 100 to 250 lbs of tbe. Phosphate per acre this was the second year be has used it—it made 500 lbs more cottoa to ihe aero than that ut.m mured. Expects to use it again next- year. MU E. BELLFLOWER used it upon corn and covou, on poor, Sandy land, which doullod his crop. JUDGE W. G. PIERCE, of Calhoun county, says, ho put about a table spoonfu 1 to the hill of earn, on poor, sandy laud, that would nut make more than wo bushels corn per aere, and be made eight bushels per .ere. Ek-lotv we. give (Hie u;ietie*> <>( some of (lie Planters wlso have used tins popular fertiliser : 0 C KERSEY, Terrell county. M L BURNEY, Terrell county. .JAS CLARK, Terrell countv. O P BROWN, Terrell county. B MORELAND, Terrell county. S R WESTON, Terrell county* JAS. SIMMONS, Terrell county. W G PIERCE, Calh >uo couuty. A It I.UNDY, Ttrrell county. JOHN COLLEY, Calhoun couuty. VV KENNEDY, Terrell c>u ty. O W COLLEY, Calhoun oouoty. J KITCHENS, Terrell souu'y. W M MURRAY,CaIhoun county. W (5 PARKS, Terrell county. AG WEAVER, Calhoun county. J II A RRELL Terrell county. J MANSFIELD, Calhoun county. J R JUNES, Terrell county. J L GRI FEIN, Caihoun county. J B CRi M, Terrell county. J* 11 GRI FFtN, Calhoun county. M W MURRAY, Terrell county. A DANIZLER, Webster county. T MEADOWS, Terrell county. M L BINION, Webster county. M DAMAGE, Terrell county. • B F SHIVERS, Webster county. J W DOZIER, Terrell county. M H M.ARSHLL, Webster county. J W KIE I’ll, Terrell county. A DILLARD, Webster county. R A KIEIII, Terrell county. A MIMS, Baker county. W G S IMPSON, Terrell county. A JONES, Baker county. J W RAGAN, Terrell county. TO PLANTERS who expect to use this popular Fertilizer, we would advise to baud in their orders early, as we anticipate a heavy business ia it the eofEiß2 season, and shipping may be difficult If you would make an investment that would pay you, try this Fertilizer. You who have poor lands, now is time* We will say that this Fertilizer is as good as any other offered ia Georgia, taking into consideration its cost per too. (D©miP3TOIE) 2 1 l l«y[|T w ')' save any person § 15.00 per ton who wish to use Dixon’s Compound. *"■ Clin se ll you the ingredients to make it. (Genuine Peruvian Guano, Dissolved bones, Land Plaster and Saif,) and you can manipulate ynurselves, at a cost cheaper by 815 00 than you can buy it ready prepared. A large planter a-t year bought this of us, and has given us his order again this eeason, as ha siys the cost to pr it is nothiug, aud be prefers to manipulate it himself. AlLhese Fertiiiz-rs are warranted to be genuine. Call aud see Pamphlets which will be ready for distribution in a few days. forget the place. LOYLESS & GRIFFIN.
