The Southern planter . oth DEER1NQ; HARVESTINGJ1ACH1NERY. Mowcs, Binders and Corn Harvesterswith Ball and Roller Bearings The light-est draft machines in use. Simple, strongand on most liberal terms and and Threshers and Peerless Engines,all AND ENSILAGE sizes for hand or Power; with orwithout stalk crushers. CIDER niLLS. With wooden crushing roller. WOOD AND POLE SAWS. For steam or horse powf r. SAW, CORN AND FEED MILLS,All Sizes. BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILLS. With horse or disc. Glass fertilizer PRESSES. F


The Southern planter . oth DEER1NQ; HARVESTINGJ1ACH1NERY. Mowcs, Binders and Corn Harvesterswith Ball and Roller Bearings The light-est draft machines in use. Simple, strongand on most liberal terms and and Threshers and Peerless Engines,all AND ENSILAGE sizes for hand or Power; with orwithout stalk crushers. CIDER niLLS. With wooden crushing roller. WOOD AND POLE SAWS. For steam or horse powf r. SAW, CORN AND FEED MILLS,All Sizes. BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILLS. With horse or disc. Glass fertilizer PRESSES. For hand or power. CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS, CORN SHELLERS, PUHPS, LAND ROLLERS. flANURE SPREADERS. THE HANCOCK DISC PLOW. Guaranteed to do as much work andBETTER WITH TWO HORSES, thancan bp Hone with ANY OTHER DISCPLOW WITH THREE, will work in anyland and with LESS DRAFT than thatof ANY two horse plow PLOWS AND REPAIRS, All kinds. WAGONS. Farm, Freight, Log. Thimble Skein orSteel Axle All sizes from one horse to IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, VEHICLES and HARNESS For All Purposes. THE WATT PLOW CO., F,a£££d0™h *Tts> 258 THE SOUTHERN PLANTER [April FACTS AND FANCIES ON TOBACCO-A very curious article might be writtenon the literature of tohacco; its relationto Church and State ; its influence on in-dividuals, mind, body, manners and haltits, and its effects upon the generalwealth and happiness of the , lawyers, scientists, prelates,merchants and farmers can testify eitherto ita evil or beneficial effect, from KingJames famous Counterblast to CharlesLambs Farewell to Tobacco, whichpraises or curses alternately with amusingfelicity ; but we do not propose to go intoa long disquisition on the subject, butwill give some of the curious uses it hasbeen put to, especially during the earlynineteenth century. There is no doubt but that Columbuswas the first to see the plant and its useby the Indians on his first discovery ofAmerica. In 1559 it »as introduced intoEu


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear