davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04
Feeding Whole Grain TO Cattle

1t lssan expensive system of man
agement to feed whole grain TO any
kind of animals. All kinds of cereal
grains are provided with a tough
hull or skin, which the digestive
powers Of most animals will not dis
solve; consequently, if the skin is
not broken before the grain enters the
stomach the kernels will usually pass
off without affording the animal that
swallowed the grain any more nour-
ishment than fragments of wood of
equal size.
During the month Of August last,
the writer procured a quantity of
horse manure for top dressing straw
berry plants, and iii a few days af-
ter the mulch was spread around the
plants the unbroken kernels of oats
yegetated, so that the entire surface
OF the ground appeared as green as
lawn. This tact showed conclu-
sively that much of the grain had
never afforded the animal that swal-
lowed If any nourishment at all.
Young horses having sound and
sharp teeth will sometimes crush ev-
cry kernel; but old horses with poor
teeth frequently swallow half their
mess of oats without breaking the
kernels.
When mills are at distance, and
people will persist in feeding whole
grain twill always be found more
advantageous to soak the grain at
least twenty-tour hours before using
it.
Suppose, for example, teamster
is accustomed 10 iced i team eight
quarts of Indian corn and oats at
each of the teedings--say three times
a day. Let the grain be put III a
pail and covered with warm water
every time the team is fed, This
plan would require three pals when
a team is fed three times daily.
Warm water is far better than cold.
Transfers may rest assured that it
will pay well for all trouble to soak
the grain before feeding it.-Neoo
York Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04
KEEP OUT THE COLD.
AND SAVE WOOD.

{. Il. SANBORN is prepared to put Rubber
Moulding on windows, so as effectually TO
keep out the cold
Every honse in the city or country can make
great saving Of fuel by using these strips and
mouldings.. They also guard against the tax
ing of cold in sitting by windows because
the cold air is not allowed to enter
NO householder viii do without this i'm
provemeEt that has ever tried it.
Also agent for
KILLER'S PATENT IRON WEATHER.
STRIPS,
For the bottom of doors. which effectually
guards against snow and rain
Apply. to the subscriber, near the Episco-
pal Seminary.
Kenosha, Dec. II, 1865.
29tf C. Ii, SANBORN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04
AGRICULTURAL.
Indications Of a Good Farmer.

1t is scarcely necessary for any one
TO say that this or that man is, or is
not an excellent or poor farmer, or
gardner for his land, his crops, his
stock, and everything round about
him, all taken in connection, will
usually indicate the real condition
and truth of the case. L. G. Of Ken
nard, Ohio, writes:
A good farmer will not keep more
cattle, horses, or other stock, than he.
can keep in good order. Stock in
good order at the beginning Of wins
ter are much easier wintered than
poor stock A good farmer will have
a straw stack or good, comfortable
sheds for his stock to lay by or UNI
der during the chilling blasts Of win
ter; little money spent in prepar-
ing sheds for stock will return very
good interest.
A good farmer will not depend up
on his neighbors for what he can pro-
duce himself; he will early plant out
good orchard of the different varie-
ties of fruit, and take special care to
cultivate the smaller fruits and ber-
ries, also to make a good garden and
keep the same in the best of order.
And if his neighbors see that he is
doing all this trying to produce all
that is necessary to make himself and
his family comfortable they will be
very willing and even glad sometimes
to furnish him and family fruit, etc. !,
while his own orchard is growing up.
A good farmer will pay attention to
political matters, and not be ignorant
Of the great questions of National and
State policy, which will always agi-
tate, more or less, free people. Yet,
in doing this. he Will not spend his
time in the village, by the store OF
tavern, whiting pine boxes but will
attend 10 his various kinds of work
in due season, and fix up all things
ready for the approaching winter.
A good farmer will not plough
more land than he can cultivate well:
poorly cultivated land is always grow
ing poorer, while we'll titled land i.
constantly improving. A good far
mer takes care of all his fields alike
he will not slight some fields because
they are not so rich and pleasant IL
work as others; but will devote his
attention to the improvement of hi!
whole farm, and not let any part e
to waste to grow brush and briars.
When a good farmer has anything
to sell, he is willing to take a faiI
price when offered to him. | know g
farmer who last year was offered
$40 per bushel for his wheat hi
was not willing to sell at that, h
wanted five dollars per bushel wait
ed awhile for the market to rise, ane
was glad TO take $3.50 per bushel
N 7. Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04
State of WtscOnsin---fn Probate Kencs h
Comfy Court.

State of WiscOnsiR---fn Probate Kcncsha
Comfy Court.
In the matter of the estate of Rebecca j. Perry de-
ceased
ETTERS of administration in said matter hav-
~ ing been granted to George Perry, late or Som
ers, Kenosha county therefore on his motion it is
ordered that six months from and after the twenty
third day of December. A d 1868 be allowed and
limited to creditors topresent their claims against
said deceased for examination and allowance and
notice IL hereby given that the Judge of said Court
will, on the thirtieth day of January, d 1862 at
one O'Clock NJ of ead day. at his Office in said
county, examine and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons against eaid deceased
And it is further ordered that notice of this order
be given by its publication in the Kenosha Tele-
graph newspaper published weekly in Kenosha
CITY, for four successive weeks before the time ap
pointed aforesaid, and also by posting copies Of
this order in four public places in the city of Keno
sha. at sast four weeks before said S0h day of jan
nary, 1862
Dated Kenosha city, the 23d day of December. 1865.
By the Court, JAMES j. PETIT
County Judge in and for Kenosha county.
4w30
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

From aud after Nov 23d, 1865 trains will leave in
connection with ell Western lines follows:
FROM DUNKIRK AND sALAMANCA--By New
York time from Union Depots:
6.2O A. m. New York Day Express. from
salamanca Sundays excepted). stops at Hor.
nesville 9l5 A, NJ. (3fk't, intersecting with the
70 A. M. Day Express from Buffalo, stopping
and connecting as below, arriving in New York at
lO40 +. b.,
80 A. III. Express Mail, from Duukirk. (Sun.
days excepted). Stops at Saamsncx 10000 and
connects 1T Hornsllaville, and Corning with the
$50 Express a.ail from Buffalo, and arrives in
3.25 P. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from Salamanca.
Sundays excepied) Stops at Hornellsville GA Pm
(Sdp( ,n'eistcting with the $50 P. NJ. train from
Buffalo, and arrives in New York at I. 40 AN.
3 so p. M. New York Night Express. from
Dunkirk Sundays excepted stops at Salamanca
74oPM; olean SIS NJ lsup.l; Turner's IL Os N.
lBkft. and arrives in New York at lao N, Con-
meets at New York with afternoon trains and
steamers for Boston and New England cities.
FROM BuFFALO-By New York time from de-
pot cor e. range and Michigan streets:
o.25 A. Nj. 4ew York Day express, (supGays
excepted) Stops at Hornelsville $40 n (Bkft);
susqpehanna 2.a2 M tDinel Turner's $40 n,
At Great Bend with Delaware, Laekawanna 4 West.
tern Railroad, snd Jersey city with Midnight Ex-
press Train of New Jersey Railroad for philadel-
2 80 A. 81. Express Mail, via Avon and Hornelh.
vile Sundays exespted). Arrives in New York
e 50 =. M. Lightning Express DAILY
Stops at Hornollsvilie 6.15 P tsVpper), and
arrives in New York 7.4OA An. Connects ct Elmirs
with Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg
and the South and at Jersey city with Morning
Express Train Of New Jersey Railroad for PhilE.
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
600 A. M New York Night Express Sun
lays excepted). Stops at Portage $50 p NJ
(Supper) intersecting at Hornelkville with the
$50 p. NJ. train from Dunkrk, and arrives In
New York at 14O p. M
lA.@U e. Nj. Cincinnati Express, sundays ex-
septed. Stops at Susquehanna IS N (BkftE
turner's 80 p N, [Dinel and arrives in New York
4t4.15P M. Connects at Great Bend with Dela.r
ware, Lackawana 4 Western Railroad, and at Jer-e
sey city with afternoon and evening trains fos
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
ouIy one train East on Sunday, leaving Bui5alo 40
2 so p NJ. and reaching New York at ..40A. N.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

How to have healthy Stock. Give them in
their feed once or twice week one table,
spoon full of Farrier's Condition Powders.
They keep them free from worms, bots, &C.,
which trouble stock SO much at this time OF
the year. Now is the time to use them. Sold
by druggists. Bm33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

3osrcR AEDNRw ENGLAND PASSENGERS, with theiF
baggage transferred free Of charge in new York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

e2g- To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie
Railway presents many objects OF Interest, passing
through the beautiful valleys Of the Chemung, Sus~
quebanna, Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an evere'
CHI aging panorama OF natures beauties commando
stteption.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04
CHICAGO
Il R A. DE.

The mercantile houses whose cards
compose this column are carefully selected
from the leading firms m Chicago as those
whose extensive opera tons and widespread
reputation cnt;le them 10 the fiji st rank in
commerce The business cards of these
establishments iii their several trades have
been classified III alphabetical order. form
Ing a comprehensive synopsis Of business
iaiorlil..lV.p ;::.,i,A Win, OF: merchants
"a. pa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

MATRIMONY MADE EASY, OR How
TO WIN LOVER 100000 copies sold
Every body should read it. Price 80 cents
Address MEUNA 81 CO, 500, Broadway,
New York. 6w32
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

All Trains run directly through to N. York
Ew AGO MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

eHk Best Ventilated and Most Luxr rious Sleeping
tJonA,hes wv IN THE WORLD "a accompany
tight trains this Railway.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

$50 week for Agents, male or female
local or travelling, steady employment, no
capital required, Address MEUNA & co.
500 Broadway, New York 4;I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

THE NEW EOOK OF WONDERS. TELLS how
either sex can make $25 daily. and contains valu-
able information Tor married and single, Sent free
on receipt Of rs cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

DRUNKENNESS CURED.-D r. Il. Youngs pos.
tive cure for Drunkenness, sentfree on receipt OF
$1.00. , s., sr faa a asa 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

SECRET OF BEAUTY-Dr, R. F. Young's orien-
tai Cream Of Roses beautifes the complexion and
removes all eruptions from the skin. Sent free on
receipt of 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-04

LADIES' BLUsH.-Dr r. f. Young's Ladies
Blush gives the cheeks be autiul rosy tint Sent
free on receipt of 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30
BEER +!

TTNHE Commissioner of Agriculture in his report
for the year 1865, speaks as follows:
ration Of all malt liquors. In England and other
countries, where heavy penalties are imposed, and
an increasing vigilance practiced to detect and
punish such frauds, by system of inspection of
all malt liquors manufactured before exposed to
sale, the practice is very common. How much
more in this country, where there are no laws on
the subject, and no officer to carefully analyze the
products Of the brewery? Some years ago, Pro-
fessor Mapes, Of New York, analyzed the beer
from dozen different breweries, and all were
found adulterated with noxious substances. tits
said that the sale Of drugs to brewers. is profit
able part OF the trade. This is perfectly infamous.
Cocculus indicus, (6sh- -berry,) nu1 yomica, (dog
some OF the delecteble substances found in beer!
These are potent poisons, and the brewer found
his own vats. The British Parliament passed a
law to prevent this nefarlous business. The fol-
lowing is an extract: NO druggist, vendor OF or
shall sell deliver to any licensed brewer dealer
in retailer Of beer, knowing them to be such,
or shall sell or deliver to any person on account
taller, any liquor called by the name OF or sold for
coloring, from whatever material the same may
be made; or any material or preparation other
than unground brown malt, for the darkening the
color OF worts or beer, or any molasses, vitriol
honey. quassia, cocculus indicus, grains Of para
disc, Guinea pepper, or opium. or any extract or
preparation of molasses, or any article or prepa-
ration to be used in worts or beer for or q sub
situte for malt or hops; and if any druggist shall
offend in any OF these particulars, such prepara-
tion &C., shall be forfeited, and may be seized by
any officer of excise, and the person go offending
shall forfeit fue hundred pounds
under this law, very many druggists and brow
ere were brought to grief, and yet the practice
continues. Unless the American public are ready
to admit the immaculate purity and innocence Of
American brewers, they must be content, while
drinking their beer to cherish the belief that they
are at the same time guzzling some narcotic poi
or damaging medicine. In view of the unpre-
cedented growth of the barley crop; OF the great
increase of the number of maltsters and brewers;
drunk in every city and almost every town on the
continent; it is the dictate of sound wisdom, that
the attention of Legislators should be called to
the subject of the adulteraton of malt liquors,
and severe penalties should be inflicted pre-
ventive."
P.S.--Judge 70! yourselfl My Beer is pure.
March IS JOHN G. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30

ANGELIC CREATURE. "A gentleman, at the
last masked ball, meeting lady whose hus-
band he knew to be exceedingly jealous,
exclaimed: ''Good heavens, madame, you
here! I thought your husband kept you
under lock and keyp
$50 he does" replied the angelic crea-
ture; "but he's down with the typhus fever
now, and I take the advantage OF it to have
little fun"
diers and the Arab cavalry, in Algiers, the
latter were completely moved down by the
Chassepot rifle bullets, at distance of 1000
yards. The continued use of this weapon
would render war impossible.
doubt whether the Governor Parson
Brownlow, ever was handsome man. AS
it is, policeman is sid TO have requested
him to get in the cars. or take hack, as he
scared horses, and threatened the quiet of
the streets.-Don Plat.
A French archeologist claims that the
mythology of the old Mexican race is the
origin Of those of China, India, Egypt,
Persia, Greece and Rome; and that the
New World is not only the oldest, geologi-
cally, but is, in every sense, the cradle of
the human race.
There was philosophy in the head of the
young soldier who, speaking of the "Lost
Cause, said: "We didn't gain our indepen.
dence, but we had lots of fun trying"
A negress, speaking of one of her chill
dren who was lighter than the rest,
said: 81 nebber could bear dat brat, cause
he show dirt 80 easy"
A CoUp1ET FOR YOUNG LADIES. -'sThe
best of all ways to lengthen your days is to
go to bed early and never wear stays"
Lord Chesterfield once remarked that
even Adam, the first man, knew the value
of politeness, and allowed Eve to have the
first bite of the apple
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30
THE CENTRAL SHORT LINE.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,

SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
CHARLOTTE AND S. G. AND G. AND A. r. r.,
COLUMBIA, S. c., February IL, 1869.
THE TRAINS OF THE
r.. rSax nu, clEsJFHffstfl NEW SHORT L N Z
&Ste ~ ~ 4csYs,..iszs. 4ssY..iszs. ROUTE running
follows-making sure and safe connections to all
points North, South and West, viz
(;oinp North tGoinp South
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30
New York. Advertisements.
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
THIS NEW and

A MCO THIS NEW and Commodous
SKTSSAxS HODSE, located corner of Broad
81 ElEEEla way and Forty second street, New
ssl79fs'7Is2 tf York, possesses advantages over
all other houses, for the accommodation of it's
guests: 1t was built expressly for rst-class
family boarding house-the rooms being large and
en- suite, heated by steam-with ho. and cold
water, and furnished second to none; while the
culinary department Is in the most experienced
hands, aflording guests an unequaled table.
One of Atwoods Patent Elevators is also among
the modern improvements" and at the service Of
guests, at all hours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass
City Hall to Central Park, while tho Sixth and
Seventh Avenue lines are but a short block on
either side, afording ample facilities for commu.
nlcating with all the depots, steamboat landings,
places OF amusement and business of the great
metropolis MORE g. HOLLEY
March ID emo Proprietors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30
Needles and Fishing Tackle.

A NDREW CLERK & CO. respectfully inform
~ the public and their old customers that they
still continue business in their old store No 4S
Maiden Lane, New York Their assortment of
Fishing Tackle is the largest and most complete
OF any in the United States: They are also Solo
Agents for the Warrin Needle, which, for the last
thirty years, has enjoyed reputation for quality
and uniformity of temper superior to all others.
March 81 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30


CHARLESTON, February 13, 1869.
a g 81 sE9sas run rnssiSGGn as fOllows: Trans Will
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston. On.................... s. 80 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta. a.................... $40 p. M.
Connecting with Trains for Montgomery, Mem
phis, Nashville and New Orleans, uid Montgomery
and Grand junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston n...................S s. so 4. IN,
Arrive at Columbia Observation-Disclosures. 5.45 D. III.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad, and Camden Train.
leave uIus,a FOR CHAR! : tsT"H ..... o.vu 4. III.
Arrive at Charleston. 800 p. m.
Leave Columb bia. Observation-Disclosures. 745 a. m.
Arrive at Charleston. on.................. 5.00p. m.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays cxcepted.)
Leave Charleston. .....................7 7.30 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta. ............ 6. 80 a.
Connecting with Trains for Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans, ria Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta. Observation-Disclosures. lilo p. m.
Arrive at Charleston. n................. 4.00 a. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays exceptcd.)
Leave Charleston n..................... Cos p. m.
Arrive at Columbia. a................... 4.45 a. m.
Connecting, Sundays excepted, with Grecnville
and Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia. Observation-Disclosures. $50 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston. Observation-Disclosures. $50 Il. m.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave hingvllle. ..'.................. 40 p. m.
Leave Camden n................ ...... 6.35 q. m.
Arrive at Kingville. Observation-Disclosures. 8 20 a. m.
THROUGH iMAII. TRAIN.
Arrive at Columbia. ba...................11 IL 35 A. Nj.
Leave Columbia Observation-Disclosures. at. 13O p. M.
Passengers taking the Through Mail Train for
the North, via Kingville, make close connection;
also for the West, at Augusta, for Memphis, New
Orleans, etc.
Feb 16 II. r. PEAKE, General Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30

Laurens Railroad Schedule.
Cafssks8fszE] MAIL Trains on this Road run to
up and down Trains on Greenville and Columbia
Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at A. NJ,
on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS,
and leaving Helena ct 1.30 P. NJ same days.
July 8 j. S. BOWERS Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.

EEys1EtIEE1 PASSENGER Trains leave Spartan
gsSsz--eSy gStAAdy burg Court House Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at 7 A. NJ, and arrive at Alston
1.20 P. NJ: connecting with the Greenville Down
Train and trains for Charlotte and Charleston.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays:and Saturdays, the Up
Up Trains, leave Alston A. NJ. and arrive Spar
tanburg Court House 500 P. NJ, as follows:
Do,on Train. Up Irqhn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,

GENERAL SUPEnINTENDENT's OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, February l3, 1869.
f1Ss, sGS1 T.sI Ea!N1sIp61 PASSENG Err Trains will
E5sS - (ssss run as follows.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

Land and City Property for Sale.
I FIRST CLASS CITY RESIDENCES, to -
2. sseondGlass City Residences, to 10 Rooms,
8. Third Class 3 to 6 &C
4. Valuable Building Lots, on Main street,
5. 10 Lots, in other parts Of the city,
6. Large Lots in Waverley,
7. IA Tracts ofLand, within 8 miles of Columbia,
from ten acres to 1000,
8. The Hopkins T. o. Plantation, 4S0 acres
9. {, ,422 acres, near Kingsville, one of the best
cotton and stock plantations in the country,
10. Other Plantations in Richland-some OF
them very desirable,
IL. 600 acres in Edgefied-several tracts
IL. Mill and Planting Property in Lexington,
13. $4,000 acres in Charleston-phos and
other Lands,
IA. $500 acres Farming Lands in Fairfield,
Is. 700 acres near Greenyill Court House,
1G. G,000 " in Laurens-several tracts,
II. 1000 " in kershaw,
IS. 1900 &c in Marlboro No. place,
10. PIG g in York-rich in gold
20. Fine Plantations in Abbeville.
81. $4,000 acres of Land in Florida.
Parties desiring to purchase or sell property
will find it to their interest to consult with us. We
have correspondents in New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, to which points we are constantly
sending descriptive lists of property for sale.
March GIBBES & THOMAS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30

"DR. L. II. HEINITsH: Your medicine for Chill
and Fever is n sure remedy. l have been suffe
ing for several months past, and one bottle ,
your Chill and Fever Cure has entirely cured I'll
disease. L have not had chill since and 1 +,
gard my health restored. Yours respectfully.
M. d. WADE Tax Collector" :"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30

Old Newspapers,
NOR Wrapping and Pattern Cutting, for sale
IL at the PEENIX OFFICE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30

Pure "Dickson's Improved" Cotton Seed,
LNOR SALE, at $500 per bushel for any amount
IL of bushels or under. Over 5 bushels. at
$3.50 per bushel
Seed grown from seed bought by me of Mr..
David Dickson, Of Oxford Ca, (the great seeds.
man. in 1867. at s4.o0 per bushel.
The DICKSON yields more than any other Seed
in the country. Warranted pure.
Hon. David Houser, State Senator from Orange
burg, writes as follows concerning the Dickson
Improved Cotton Seed:"
ST. MATTHEW'S, 8. c., February Is, 1869.
A. P. AMAKER, ESQ.,: The Dickson Improved" !"
obtained Of you last spring, turned out more cot
except the same variety Of seed planted by me
before the war, which were lost by Sherman's in
cendiaries. DAVID HOUSER.
A. P. AMAKER, st. Matthew's, 8. C.
March 81