The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NAAPLlN COTTON SEED
kNR NALEs -

il
- FOR SALE. ~%
The undersigned ofen this valuable
long staple cotton ssed for sale. delivered
At TRsNToN and MoNnon. La, IT
ONE DOLLAR PER BUsHEL-
Enss1iNoE. st Monroe, and Capt. JOHN Il.
% sss g
seed for the common seed OF the country.
Purchaser Of this ssed will see by the let
s eGs
L:sssS 1soa :. y: q; Kenssdy, Prssidsn. s, Of
expersenosd and practical planter:
AoNRoE, La, Dec. 10, 1877.
sir. ~ s Cs.piin Cotton Seed bought
I planted Oh IS acres Of the poorest land Oh
and had nom it . very promising crop
unttl It was attacked, with my other cotton.
BY rust and worms, promising to yield
po0nds OF lint cotton from something less
than two acree, ON piece Of ground which
The osSs1 Ss 70
earlier than any variety Of cotton ON tho
fserss now that We did Id not buy enough
Per 6a.hsd! % Pl:at shs whole place: I
perience Of IS years. = better yielding cot
the boil have :old i, % ssr. n = diner r.
enco OF one to one and = half cents above
the price of common cotton of same grade.
Yours, &C., w. g. KENNEDY.
Letter nom Mr.. John w. Scarborough.
MoNsox, La, Dec. II, 1877.
Mr.. E~kkersos:
sir-In answer to your enquiry about the
ton that I. holds we'll in tie bpii .nd : ys,
!: very easy 70 pick 20 essy that ann sstis,
one-third more OF it In day than OF the
common cotton. You know more about
value than do. have not - yet sold u any
JOHN w. SCARBOROUGH.
y!oxsBuRe, Miss, Jan. Z, 1879.
Dear Sir-I have had large orlers (and
have now for extra staple cottons like the
on both sides OF the Ouachita 70 plant
largely OF 1t, think can order largely OF
it Through you during the next season: 1
BILE cotton, and entirely acceptable to the
mills for which l buy long staple cotton.
es ss.iot II oP o and 1
aoeording to length Of staple.
very respectfully, ID. COW AN,
Cotton Buyer.
DIAMOND PLACE, Miss. River, Jan. /, 1873.
M. III. s. ENtkers0M:
Tho Chaplin cotton seed put into your
hands for sale for my account are from the
crop Of 1877. I planted no other variety of
cotton last year. Tho yiold was large, aud
I am s0W picking ~ bales to the acre, aud
have no fear Of losing my late picking Of
this cotton, because it does not fall out OF
the boil. My cotton of this crop has brought
from lOss to l2L, say for good ordinary to
middling. J. b. MATTINGLY.
The foregoing letters show that This is "A
very prolific cotton that IL opens carly: il
easy to pick, does ssot sOasee and il Tong staple.
These qualities make 1t u very profitable
cotton to grow, and the seed can he pro-
cured on easier terms than any valuable
cotton seed ever offered to the public. II
one busheL of seed will grow u bale of cot
ton, ono-fOurth of q cent per pound added
to the value of the bale, on account of sta
plo, will pay for the seed.
The seed am offering for sale now are
from the same plantation on the Missis-
sipPi river as those sold by me in the vicin-
ity last spring. aln satisfied that the soil
cotton. Hill, .s wolf rs bottom planters,
OF their cotton by planting this variety, the
most prolific iong-stapie cotton have ever
known, besides its other advantages enuine-
rated In the letters above.
HI. 8. FULKERSON, Agent.
Monroe, La, January IL, 1873.
CHERDFF'S SALE.