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From tho Woftd,
Tlic Farm or’# Winter Evening.
BY CAEHIE M.UITIX.
Tho wtttf/ wiii blot* 4 ooli and dr our
4r» t H * » . -i -N *» »
2*.\ o \ *r'j -\t s i-w, r-»«* *Wck is fed,
The auppjf t.i >1 sprrt.l,
And juKti«M- done t > milk mi l meat,
To butter ;uii to bread.
T he m >;her ole.irs the supper tUiu;^<,
For baby is asleep,
A» 1 daughter witU her nimble broom,
Trips gaily over the room.
The sons pile on the hickory wood,
And force the blase still higher,
What ch irm U found on Uud «e.i, %
Like Bich au open lire I
A cheerful glow spreads o’of the room
A nd enters every heart—
It drives away dull carking care,
And bids all gloom depart.
Oucc more again the board is spread,
But, now, bis reason’s hour,
For mind, like body must be fed,
Aud then, behold its power I
Anon the shining hearth in brushed,
And books and chairs are placed,
Each bursting footstep th *u is still,
wind every sound is hushed.
The farmer's coat hang 4 o i the w ill,
And from its lids unfurled,
I/e takes his latest paper oat,
wind reads the
What though the storm drive ocr th«* fl 11
wind dash upon the pane,
/Zero naught but love and sweet contend,
peace and virtue reigh.
Far from the haunts of vice and sin.
Where thousands pine au l sigh,
7ho Farmer finds a heaven on earth,
K~e reaching that on high.
AGRICULTURAL
Colton Scot! as a Fertilizer.
Editors Sourn i.rnt Cultivator : — A
careful analysis of greon cotton seed,
showing all the substances contained
in the seed, including the hull, in their
proper proportions, •would be of ex
tremo value; and tho value of this
would he greatly enhanced, if wo had
a second analysis of tho seed, not in
tho green state, but after they were
subjected to tho heating process, as is
ordinarily done by exposure in large
heaps. We mean a reliable analysis
of all the organic and inorganic ele
ments in the seed, and not simply an
analysis of the ash, after tho volatili
Ration of tho gaseous compounds. The
mooted question in regard to tho rela
tive value of green aud heated cotton
sood as manures, could be settled, at
least theoretically, by a comparison of
these analyses, which would at once
exhibit what elemonts wore deficient.
This work may have been done—such
published analyses may exist—wo have
not seen them, and would be glad to
kuow whore to find them.
According to an experiment made
by Dr. Pendleton in 1867, (see Culti
vator, y 10, Jan. No. 1*70,) “heated
or rotted cotton seed producod 20 per
cent, wliilo tho fresh seed mashed pro
duced 117 por cent.” Now if we may
bo permitted to draw a general induc
tion from a singlo experiment, wo in
fo' that groen cotton seed aro four and
a half times more valuable as fertilizers
than heated seed. That is, one bushel
of greou seed is worth as much as four
and a half bushels of heated seed, or
if a bushel of groen seed is worth 20
cents, a bushel of heated seed is only
worth 4i cents. Wo are very sure so
groat a disproportion in tho values of
cotton seed in tho two states, is not
generally admitted. Yet such ought
to be, if the experiment was correctly
made. Wo camostly hope that care
ful experiments may be again muilo
this year, in regard to their compara-
and that tho knowlodgo
thus gained, may bo widely dissemi
nated. We must husband all our re
sources, and uso them in tho most eco-
nomieal manner. If the estimate we
havo used be correct, how much do
the people of the Boimi throw away
or destroy every year, by the method
in common use, of exposing their cot
ton seed to the weather, and thus
causing them to begin decomposition
and to loso their valuable gases ? Wo
may not be far wrong in inferring that
three-fourths of their value is lost.—
This, for the wholo cotton seed crop of
the South, in one year, would, after
deducting one tenth for seed, and al
lowing its value in the green state to
be 15 cents per bushel, amount to the
enormous loss of over seven million dol
lars !
This is a problem worth looting to
—one of far inoro importantce to tho
people of the South, than any question
of a political character. Is it true ?
Do we in our folly and stupidity, (does
it deserve a milder term,) incur an an
ual loss of such value—literally cast
into the air as worthless—seven mil
lions dollars worth of valuable proper
ty ? It is true, tho exposure of cotton
seed is not now as general as formerly,
and a clear comprehension of the ques
tion we are discussing, would mako it
very rare that one would willingly in
eur such a loss.
Obviously, the way to save these
valuable gases that escape from the
cotton seed heap, is to put them in the
furrow early, and list on them, and
let the absorbent earth drink them in.
We have seen recommended in tho
Cultivator, that tho best plan was to
crush the seed. If we had a good
machine for crushing seed, would not
the expense and labor bo about half
that required in ginning the crop of
cotton ? 1
Would it not boa simplor method
to house the seed, and to intermix
sumo substanco with them that would
destroy their germinating power, and
absorb any gases that might be formed
in incipient decomposition ? Or do wo ;
do anything more in crushing the seed, '
than destroy their germinating power?
Probably after being crushed they
would decompose more rapidly, la
that desirable ? Is not tho complaint
now, that cotton seed do not last long
enough—.hat is, thut they decompose
t to rapidly ?
A scientific friend writing to us on
this subject says : “1 think the idea
of composting tho cotton seed and su
perphosphate ot lime together is a good
one—especially if there ho an excess
of sulphuric acid used in making tho
superphosphate; otherwise,.! should
fear imperfect absorption of ammonia,
and perhaps injurious effects as re
gards the solubility of tho phosphoric
acid. 1 think you will find a mixture
of lime, common salt and laud plaster
answer well; or the land plaster might
be replaced by calcined sulphate mag
nosia, now to t>e had very cheaply from
Germany. Or it might do to simply
sprinkle the pile with a small quantity
of diluted sulphur e acid—though the
difficulty of transportation makes this
rather expensive in tho interior. Tho
most economical process in reality is to
express the oil from tho seed, and use
tho residual < a’te as manure, or ieed
the stock and save their manure.”
The object, as wo conceive the ques
tion, is to uso some suhstanco lor com
posting the cotton seed, that will both
iUxtroy their power of germination, and
thus give tho planter ample time to
[dace them where desired, and will at
the same time absorb all the ammonia
that escapes in such profusion. The
mixture #f lime, salt and plaster, or
calcined sulphate of magnesia, seems
ty us theoretically to bo one that will
meet both requirements. Is not the
experiment worth making? If suc
cessful, it would be a very simple
method of saving millions of dollars
now annually hist in tho wasteful ex
posure of tho cotton heaps. The super
phosphate lime with excess of acid,
would no doubt answer an excellent
purpose, but its cost at present would
be about three times that of the mix •
turo proposed.
Tho “most economical process” of
expressing the oil, is not at. present to
be entertained, except in a few locali
ties, for the simple reason that mills
for expressing the oil are not sullicieut
lp numerous. In time we behove they
will bo multiplied We think in this
department there is room for capital
and enterprise, by which large wealtli
may be added to tho South. Let us
see what the figures say: The crop
of cotton of 180‘J is estimated at 2,750,-
000 bales—say 2,500,000 hides of 500
lbs each This would correspond to
2,500,000,000 lbs, of cotton sood, al
lowing 1000 lbs. cotton seed to tho
bale Deduct say one tenth, to be
used for planting. This will leave
available 1,125,000 tons of seed for the
year 1869. Now a ton of cotton seed
will yield 30 gallons oil Hence, if all
the oil produced in the South last
year and existing in the cotton seed,
could be extracted, it would furnish
the enormous amount of 33,750,000
gallons ! This at 60 cents per gallon,
tho price it now commands, would
equul 20,250,000 dollars ! Suppose
tho value of the oil should be reduced
to 30 cents. Our figures would show
that, pool as the Soutliis, we seem to bo
rich enough to pour out annually on
our soil teu millions dollars worth of
oil, which as a fertilizer, is probably
valueless.—So. Cul. 13. Athens, Feb.
1870
ii
Tlic Labor Question, Ac.
Editors Southern Cultivator :
Your valuable work comes regularly,
and is always a welcome visitor. The
suggestion i made you in a former
number, to urge upon the people in
ovry community tho formation of agri
cultural associations has not been
adopted by you. 1 still think such a
course made universal, would do more
good, than any one thing—to cost no
more—could do.
The poople in Mississippi are taking
•■ft. lively interest in encouraging immi
grants from Europe, and so tar, the
experiment bids lair to suococd. The
only error committed, is in not sending
reliable agents to Norway, Sweden,
Scotland, Ireland, Austria, Poland,
Hungary, Prussia, and taking the im
migrants from the rural districts, free
from tho vice and corruption which, a
few months schooling in tho haunts of
vice anti villainy in Northern and
Western cities readily imparts, gender
ing habits unsuitable to laborers.—
Taking them second handed from
Northern and Western cities—tho jail
birds of those localities, always ready
for a change of home at auothers ex
pense, to iieoce communities unaccus
tomed to such characters—will not
add popularity to the step, but create
at home and abroad unwarrantable
prejudice. A few hundred Swedes,
Norwegians, Danos and Germans have
arrived hero, and were readily distrib-
uted, and i am pleased to say women
as cooks, girls as house-servants, men
as choppers, rail spliters and farm-la
borers, are giving entire satisfaction.
Men of capacity and honesty to judge,
pronounce them not only equal, but
far superior to the darkey. Some go
so far as to pronounce one of these
men equal to two negroes, but you
know anew broom sweeps clean.—
They are hired for wages and crop, as
negroes are liirod. The desire to get
those laborers is increasing daily, and
many are writing and sending direct
to Europe for them—a right step in
the right direction. 1 admit filling
the country with such valuable labor,
is calculated, if exclusively appropri
ated to th » production of cotton, to
lower the price of it. Behold the im
mense fields of tho South, now a des
ert waste, once rich and productive,
now grown up in sedge-grass, briars
and cotton wood, brought about by
lack of labon. llow many widows,
orphans and men are now in want,
from lack of labor to fence in and cul
tivate their once beautiful estates ?
And shall we not lend a helping hand
from fear the price of cotton is to be
lessened by over-production ? Let
gentlemen lend their talents aad a
portion of their' money to introduce
these laborers, for the good of our
country. Put a portion to spiuning
into yarn tho rAW material, and parti
to making cloth of the yurn, uud never
lot a pound of tho raw material bo ex
ported, when there is labor to prevent
it. Plant out vineyards, cultivate to
bacco aud manufacture it as it comes
to us. An acre of Cuba tobacco two
years ago, paid uie more than 10 in
cotton, had I availed myself of its
profits to the fullest extent. These la
borers are needed for a thousand pur
poses. _
But, say somo, vne religion of the
Chinaman is dangerous. Is thoro any
danger of a spurious coin being sub
stituted for that which is genuine—a
gold dollar for pewter, tin or brass?
Is tho Christian of tho 10th century
afraid lie will become an idolator, be
cause lie employs an idqjatrous laborer ?
Is ho alraid to let Christianity come
in contact with that of a Pagan? If
so, a poor argumont against Paganism
and worse for Christianity. 1 wish to
gee tho broom-sedge and briars in our
Inserted fields extirpated, and I caro
not what religion tho man has that
does it. Leave the taking care of
other people's conscience to Now Eng
land puritans.
I prefer laborers from Europe,'but
if wo cannot get enough there, let us
have John Chinaman. Nearly every
man familiar with tho history of slave
labor, admits its rapid degeneracy and
approach to worthlessness. I think
white labor in a fourth of a century
will be almost entirely substituted for
that of the black race. Tho black
man is rapidly throwing aside tho in
fluence of tho white man. This com
' plcted, ho is immediately enfeebled,
and becomes childish. God in His
wisdom, in the formation of the races,
gave to each a different organism, and
neither Mr. Sumner nor anybody else
can change it. Between the two races
in immediate contact, tliero will always
bo an antagonism unconquerable. In
1814, the Northern peoplo ran wild
with the theory of Robert J. Walker,
that Mexico would swallow up the
black race of this continent, and that
the Mexican nation being of negro de
scent, would readily accept them, when
tho question of slavery was solvod,
and this country asked to give them a
home. If this is still practicable,
would not tho African race be far bet
ter off, to have a country lie could call
his own; and if this race cannot be
happy and free as they desire, as ten
ant and laborers among the whites
here, does not humanity demand of
tho Government means adequate to
the attainment of thut object? Let
Congress divest itself of false sympa
thy, and carry out tho decrees of Al
mighty God, that the white and black
races shall be distinct and separate.—
Such a course would promote the wel
fare of both races, and meet with uni
versal approval of all true philanthrop
ists. The vacuum created in our labor
system would soon he filled by labor
ers from Europe. Enough was devel
oped in our hist election in Mississippi
to prove there can bo no safety to the
white race, where a majority of the
black race exist. C. M. YAIDEN.
Vaiden, Miss., Feb. 25, 1870.
We have several times urged tho
great importance of County Agricul
tural Societies, and do most cordially
endorse what Dr. V. says concerning
them.- —-Eds. So. Cult.
QtA gulmtnufwl#.
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mon Sense) No. ’.20 Lcxing'on avenue, cor.
Fast 28th St., N. Y.
AWAY with unfiomfbrtablc Trusses. Com
fort aud cure for the Ruptured. Fent
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Me* York.
EVERYBODY READ THIS 1
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Greatest Discoveries of the Age. Address
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AGENTS! READ THIS!
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SALARY of S3O per w eek
and expenses, or allow a large commission
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\ I AN noon and flic Vigor off
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KFCORD’S ESSENCE OF LIFE
restores manly power, from whatever cause
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iis, self-abuse and climate, give way at once
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according to directions (which are very sim
ple aud require restraint from bu-iness or
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--tles at $3, or four quantities in one for $J>.
To be had only of the solo appointed agent in
America, HERMAN GAKIIZAN, 105
7'ni and Avenue, New York.
~ McAFEE HOUSe,
At Siuithville, 6a.
' IMIE undersigned having fitted np the Me
-1 Afee Ho use at Sinithville, takes pleasure
in notifying the travelling public that, tho
above house is now in the “full tide” of suc
cessful administration by himself. He will
spare no expense to make it a First-Class
Hotel. J/t-als ready on the arrival oi the
r t ,ih. W. M. McAFEE.
To The Travelling Public.
MARSHALL HO’JSE,
SA P./.VAV/ff, LA.
TVs fi-gt-e'ass Hotel is situated on Brough -
ton street, and is convenient to the business
part of tiie city. Omnibusses and B.ggage
Wagons will always be iu attendance at the
various Depots and Steamboat Landings, to
convey passengers to the Hotel. The best
Livery Stable accommodations will be found
adjoining the house.
The undersigned will spare neither time,
trouble dot expense to make his guests com
fortable, and render this House, in every sub
stantial particular, equal, at least, to any in
the State,
The rate of Board has been reduced to
$3.00 a day.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
NEW PHOTOGRAPH
CfciUeFyf
OVcf to.
THE undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens of Dawson, and public
generally, that he ha? just opened a
First Class Gallery,
for a brief period, where he is prepared to
produce anv stvle Photograph, from the
smallest Carte de Visile np to Life-Size
Portraits.
Persons depiring good Picture?, that will
compare favorably with those of the l est
Galleries in the State, are requested to call
soon, as we h ive other engagements to
meet. Pictures taken on cloudy just as weli
as fair days, provided it is not raining. La
dies are requested to let their Drapery be as
dark as possible, on calling to sit for their
Negatives.
Doors open from half past 8 o’clock, a m ,
until half-past 3, pm. No money taken at
the door, but a small collection taken iu the
Gallery front those ordering pictures.
J, W. IIUItT.
J.m 20, ts.
MKiir
AND
CONFECTIONERY.
J. L. SOIaOMON
fPAKES pleasure in announcing to the ci i-
I zens of Dawson and surrounding coun
try, that he has determined to relieve the
wants of the people by the permanent estab
lishment of a first class
Bakery & Confectionery,
in this place, on Depot street, next door to
J. W. Roberts & Cos., where he is ready, at
all times, to furnish families with
FRESH BREAD AND CAKES
And will, at the shortest notice, furnish all
kinds of delicacies for
WEDDINGS, PARTIES, &C
RESTAURANT.
IN addition to the above, I am fitting up,
and will have open, by the First of Octo
ber, a
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
Where I will be prepared to cater to the
wants of the inner man, in the way of
OI'STEHS, G.f.TJf. Xr.
served to suit every variety of taste.
We would say to our customers that no
Liquors will be kept, and ladies can, without
diffidence visit our house, with the assurance
that we will do everything in our power to
merit their patronage. Give me a call.
Don’t forget the place. Depot street. Dext
door to J. W. Roberts & Cos.
J. L. SOLOMONS.
sept2B,’69, ly.
BA-R ROOM !
MY stock of Liquors is now complete, and
comprises fine Brandies, Whiskies, Gin,
&c., also, choice Cigars. When you get dry
call at PAT WARD.
too7;tf
AUSTELL, INMAN & CI)T~
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
.Vo. 62, M 'all Si., .tYir 1 'ork.
T. W. Powell, Agent, Dawson, Georgia.
Jan 13, ts.
PIANOS.
MNftirs him p)|nßiDi|iij
nm-
Patent Revers'd Wooden
Agraffe Ifiidgc
throughout, rxtains the sweetness of the old
wood Bridge, and obtains the solidity oi the
Metal Agraffe, without its onJKcrioNS.
Patent Compound Wrest
Plank
which holds the Tuning Pins, in six layers of
Maple, grain ruuniug differently,— this
PLANK NEVER SPLITS.
Patent Full Irou Frame
concentrates IN YRONT of the Tuning Pins,
that heretofore damaging Iron (which in other
Pianos hurt,fully surrounds the Tuning Pins,)
ami “butts" into the front edge oi the Plunk
and kpfectually resists the twenty tons
strain.
Patent Diagonal Sustaining
Bar
part of the Iron Frame, roxt to and pnrallr
with the steel strings UNDER THE OVER
STRUNG BASS.
AFFIDAVIT OF SUPERIOR
ITY OVER ALL.
The First Strictly Impartial Trial
ever had.
BUM) FOLD TR ALS AGAINST
Steinway’s, Cliickoring’s, and other
Pianos.
Wl, the undersigned make Oaf A that at
tho time of the last F.ir of the American In
stitute held in New Y’ork, immediately fol
lowing the French Exposition in Paris, two
Pianos, made bv Steinway k Sons, one Pi -
ano by Chickering J- Sons, one Patent Arion
Piano, made bj G. C. Manner, »nd several
other maker’s instruments were tried against
et.ch othei, by order and under conttol of
the Officers of the Institute, to decide which
Pi.uo on exhibition in competition should
recrive the First Premium “as the best
Square Piano known.” To obtain an impar
tial trial, twice alt of said Piuuos were cover
ed with papers, so tha’. one Piano could not
be Ji.sti.ngl ished from another, (duriog the
absence oi the Judges,) and twice, did they se
lect oue of said Pianos as the best, which,
upon uncovering, both limes, proved to be
the said Patent AilON Piano, awarding it
"The Pirst Premium'' “over all others for
being the best Square Piano known to them.''
Th is trial was after Chickering «/ Sons'
Piano had received the Legion of Honor aud
Medal, and Steinway it Sons, the Medal from
N poleon ! and the Judges of said trial were
EDWARD MOLLENHAUER, Prof, of Music,
Musical Diiector and Originator of the
New Y’ork aud Brooklyu Conservatories
of Music.
CHARLES FRADEL, the eminent and favor
ite Composer, and Pianist to ids Royal High
ness the Due Gustave ofSxx Weimar, Ei-,en
act).
FREDERICK R. BRANDIES, Ptoressorof
Music ; Teacher, of the higher school of Mu
sic, Ac., Ac.
A.L*. BESEMANN, Organist at Cathedral,
Jersey City ; Pianist, &c.
Julius Nf.chardt, R-hurt Rikgkr,
HknryMii.lxr, Chari.ks Soi.dmf.dpl,
August Gruknkbkrg R- bert Mok.-nkg,
G. C. Manner, (In Heritor and Patentee of
the Arion Piano Forte.)
Sworn before me t'-is 22 i duv of July, 1 Bt'9
G. G. TAYLOR
Commissioner of Deeds.
The Arion Piano is the cheapest, m si
CURABLE, least complicated, r. quires less
tuning aud does not get out of Older, it is
TUE STAl.YDellit) PJ.I.VIt.
Write for affidavi's, Pamphlet and Circu
lar, and state in what Paper you saw this ad
vertisement.
BTol GFXTS WANTED...Set
in every City and Town where we have not
already appointed them.
COV£LL 8c C D ,
W iircraoins and Office, Yii. 551
ESrtiiidwiiy,
lltiHitfssci'ory, S§7 & ISD Bow
cry Ae tv York.
mm mim* 3
m
:
G.
Tin & Sheet Iron Worker,
pleasure in announcing to the a-iti
1. ;zens of Dawson, and surrounding coun
try, that he is now ready to manufacture
Tinware at Wholesale or Retail, as low as it
can be had elsewhere. Also, Roofing, Gut
tering, und all kinds of Repairing practically
and cheaply done, at short notice.
Copper, Zinc, and all kinds of Mettle »o r k
done. Give him a call at Soule’s old stand.
Eas tsde Public Square. Jan. 27, ly
NEW STORE !
M. I». lIOLLIS,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES
Family Supplies,
LIQUORS, &.C., &.C.
Next door to Solomon’s Saloon, on
East side of Maiu Street.
Having just opened a large and well
assorted
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
I respectfully call the attention of my
friends and TRADING PUBLIC to
the same, and ask that they
PRICE MY GOODS
before purchasing. Recollect the place
and give me a call.
dec23;6m M. P. iIOLLIS.
i>i:% €J#*A» Ckeatkara*
1> ESPEOTFUI.LY tenders his Professional services to the public. Will Visit promptly by
t ‘day or uigiit, patieuts iu town or couutry.
ITK also offers cheaper than over sold before iu this market, a very large stock oi
ttruiiH enul .Medicines, retlnls, fills, Window gleets, Toilet
!I Itelr" remnnerg. Fancy Goods, Fine Cutlery, Gar
lit. Seeds, School and Hlank nooks, Stationary, En
ellonts. Fens, Ink, Wall-paper* Window-Shades,
Paper-Hangings, Sic., Sc.
Having made arrangements with some of the best Houses in New York and Philadelphia ttf
t,i,n regular monthly shipments, his facilities for supplying Physicians with everything
Frets fl u.ld Oe.»«i».e are uu»urpa.sg by any bous^Sgth^ves^r^Geo^^
Dawson, Geo., Feb* 3rd, 1870.
Wiour ! f’loiir ! !
J II CALL AWAY & CO.
Jll CALLAWAY & CO. ■ wholesale
J II CALLAWAY & CO. wholesale.
Our A Flour lias uo Superior. NEW MILLS,
Our A Flour Iras no Superior. NEW MILLS,
Our A Flour has no Superior. NEW MILLS,
FORT GAINES, GA- ° BrDoMtEt ‘ r »**•
FORT GAINES, GA. o« r !>•««.ix^b.
FORT GAINES, GA. . our Double Extra B.
FSoeis*. „'?Sesa!,
Flour, JTZeal, Stock feet!.
Floair, Viral, Moekfecd.
ottfk oi'rlßa oiirgk oiirß,
All put up a:■ 200 pound, 50 pound, and 95 pound Sark*.
MERCHANTS SEND FOR PRICE [.IST.
MERCHANTS, SEND FOR PRICE T.IST
MERCHANTS, SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
A-ililrofus-j,
I£. ID. KENNON, A gT,,
Jan. 6 —ly. Fori (sUitie*, «ia.
DAWiOI
liSPMflllK (I
sww, &
MANCFACURERS OF RAILROAD CARS
icuSfiiriEl Implement,
Siigaa* .VEiSIs,
Kettles,
taisa (icHi’in",
TBio23B:as Water WkecSs,
Sla;gftiaig a aid Psslleys,
la*osa sasi<l Elrass Castings,
iV3bSS Work of E-'vei*y Iksci'ipSion,
Dressed laCßE&aker, etc., etc.
OIJ Cast Iron, Brass and Copper purchased at the highest market price.
All orders promptly attended to.
0. 0. NELSON, Pres’l, - - H. ATKINSON, Suo’l.
Dawson, Gs., September !),tf
DUUUEN f
BURTON A STOCKTON,
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
IIAS JUST IJKKK HE PITTED.
Centrally located.
WRITE WIRE CLOTHES LINE.
Every Family should have one.
Ist- Because it never soils clothes—
Rope Line will; 2d. Because vour
clothes never freeze to it; 3rd. Be
cause it never rots or wears out—Rope
will; 4th. Because your clothes ara
never tom, which is done on fences;
sth- Because you never havo to take it
down ; 6lh. B -caose it is twenty times
cheaper than Rope Line—it will last
your li'o time, and always ready.
Call on E B- LOYLEsS, Agent, at
Loyless & Griffin’s, and got one at once.
—Mrs. Loyless has one that has
been iii constant use for more than two
years, in tho weather all the time, and
says she would not be without it ten *
times the c -t. m’eh 3,tf.
AT MY OLD STAND
Wept {lids hblic gglia/e f
In addition te the large and attract)™
stock of
Family Groceries and Coulee
liones'ies ,
I hare just reccivd a lot of
Heavy Staple Groceries.
consisting in part of BACON, FLOUR, OOF*
FEE, MTGAR, and EARLY GOODRICH
POTATOES. While I shall deal in Staple
Family Groceries, do not intend to allow nj
stock of Fancy Fruits and Confectioneries
run down. Have added, by late arrive,
this Department, Pig Feet, Naur Lrotii,
.Wince Meat, Figs, Citrons, Oranges, Ap
ples, &e., &c.
Also have on hand
Fine Fiqnorn and Segar»-
My intention is to please my
flatter myself that I have met w> |f.
Give me a call, and examine for
11. 11. TITO«A>
