Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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examine your dates, "We request each of our ?subscribers to ?examine the address on his paper, and I jjiirticularly (o observe the datetkponit. ^his date "shows the time up to which the paper l\ss Leen paid for. Many of our subscribers will thus see that they fcave paid in advance; but thero are *oaay-ethers who wall discover that they nave not. BE StTRE TO EXAMINE yO?E DATES._ Personal.?Mr. J, R. Ligon and tflmily, of Branchvilre, left yesterday ou pleasure trip to Florida. Wo wish ttheara .pleasant tr'p. - A* Invention.?Capt. J. A. Min ?ekm, of Bull Swamp, who is now in Hie 71st year of his age. has invented -an in sous machine for pulling u$ stumps _ich is pronounced & complete success. s ,/e are ?oud to notice th's exhibition xit the Inventive genius of Ortingeburg bounty, and hope that Capt. Mlcuekin ?will realise a handsome income from his Suvention. Let all our farmers try it. A Shasix up.?On last Thursday afternoon, while Mr. G. D. Rast was ?ariving along the road trom ? Mr. G. H. Coraelson's residence, his horse took fright at something and runaway with the buggy. Mr. Cornelson's buggy was Sn front?nd tlie two buggies claslied and were badly damaged from the collision. Mr* Rast was painfully bruised, but we are glad to say not seriously hurt. Improving the Streets.?We are are glad to see that our Council has com menced improvements on Russell street leading to the depot. This is a great thoroughfare, and all work done upon it tA.- yjBJbe a deckled public advantage. It *~Is very.'desirhble to keep the?streets of our towd in goon ordejv-afid every effort in this" direciienT^ithin the bounds of reasonable taxation, will be appreciated ^^jt-ornf citizens. The Convention and the Fare. The Southern Baptist Convention which meets at Waco, Texas, on May 9th, will be o?e of the most important ever held, and It is the wish of the Texans that the I South should be largely represented by visitors as well as delegates. Special Pullman cars will leave Atlanta on ?=^S!Uurday, May 5th. In which tickets will be sold for $45.65 for the round trip to continue good until June 1st. Trial Justice Bowman, acting as cor oner, held an inquest on the 18th inst., over the body of Louisa Randolph, au - aged colored woman who lived on Mr. David Fersner's plantation. It appcar . ed from the testimony that she was rub i bing cotton seed, and was seen thus en ? gaged fifteen minutes before she was dis covered dead. When found, she was in fitting position over the basket con tains the seed. Death was caused from causes. PheEdisto Pic-nic?The Edisto Rules have determined-to have a pic-nic :-i;.On.the 1st of Mav at Fairey's place about seven miles below Orangeburg. The Committee of Arrangements con sisting of Messrs. W. J. DeTreville. F. . A. Bchifney. -Mortimer Dantzler, W. II. Betsell and W. L. Harley, are now en gaged on the necessary details. The cars will leave here at# o'clock in the morning and return at 8 o'clock nt night. ,?Thia_-will be pleasant, and a delightful time may be expected. . Critic.?Our readers will be glad to note by the article In to-days issue that this valuable contributor to the agricul tural department of our paper is still alive, and intends to write a^niu for our columns. We hope that some of our readers will take up his bauter and answer his theories, if they can, or, at least*-give their views on the topics ?treatedj^in order to keep up the interest and enliven the discussion. It must be remembered that it is by the contact of ? ideas that the truth is obtained. A Sab and Fatal Accident.j^SIiv ^MiddietoiL WhetsiL1, -or Cow' Castle Township, was kicked by a horse one day last week, from the effects of which be died in a short time He was gearing the animal at the time preparatory to going "out in the field to plough when the '/unfortunate affair occ-rred. Mr. Whetsill was a staunch and enterprising ? farmer, and his sad death is deeply de pbred. He was about thirty-live vears of age wben he died, and leaves a family of small children. We extend our sympa thies to the bereaved family. ^ A Narrow Escape.?On last Satur day, about 1 o'clock, while Mr. Fairey's - back was turning Mr. Lightfool's corner, a little child of Mr. J. L. Wannamaker's ?^sww-rua over and came very uear being killed. It appears that a number of gentlemen were standing at the corner talking; when the little child, not seeing the hack, ran suddenly around them, and, ; coming in contact with the vehicle, was knocked down by the wheels, and badly bruised oa the head. The little fellow was qnickly taken up and carried into I Dr. Wannamaker's, where, after receiv | ing medical attention, he rallied, and we i understand is now doing very well. We i hope no serious result will follow. The Floral Fair.?The last of the vistitors to the Floral Fair returned on last Monday after spending a week of pleasure In our delightful metropolis. All speak of the floral display as a grand success. The hall presented a perfect sea of flowers which filled the air with an aroma of delicious sweetness. Exqui site taste was displayed In the design and arrangement of "everything, which spoke well for the fair ones of the old city? .It is probable that every part of the State was represented by visitors. We hope that those who went down from Orangcburg will catch inspiration from what they saw, and endeavor to make our approaching Agricultural Fair ?^-atrthat it should be. _. A New Way to Pay ax Old D.sbt A colored man and brother, who had sawed some wood for a deulist found a difficulty in. collecting his two dollars, but.one day a bright thought struck him. Repairing to the dentist's office, he ask ed what the charge was for extrac ting teeth. "A dollar each,'* said the den tist.' "Then puil out two for me." But after examining his mouth the dentist >ld him that all his teeth were sound. P-Never mind?go ahead." and after raving a couple pulled the darkey ex fclaiiTied: "Now we are straight in our accounts, and I guess we'll stop so." For fear we may do our friend. Dr. Wolfe, an injustice, we would state that lie was not the dentist. Be Ye Warned.?For the benefit and warning of youug men about to mar r, we give publicity to a sad story of a ^rtam lawyer not far from Augusta, nie riding in the cars and fi b in a |gle glance at the countenance of a lady by his side he ventured to remark that the lady was picasaut. She only answered, "Yes." "Why do you wear a veil?" "Lest I attract attention." *kIt is the province of gentlemen to ad mire," replied the gallant man of law. *'Not when thev are married." "But I am.not." "Indeed?" "Oh, no I'm a bachelor." Then the lady quietly re moved her veil, disclosing to the astcn lihed Magistrate the face of bis mother fa-law! He has been a raving maniac ever since. Petit Jurors for May Count.? Col. J. C. Edwards, our Jury Commis sioner, drew the following Petit Jurors, on last Frida*' for the May term ot Court: D. A."King. D. W. Crook.. C. W. Cnller, R. A. Young. S. M. Fairey. A. H. Hungerpelier. J. W. Antlcy. W. A. Job?son. W. J. Bookhardt. Jacob J. WheCsell, Robert C. Irick. A. L. Stro man. J. M. Whetsell. W. L. LIuvek. D. 15. Dantzler, J. N. Fogle, I). E. Tilley, ijft H. Jennings, A. J. Kittrel, Geo. W. Barton. B. 0, Evans, J. A. Edwards, Jerome T.' Kennedy, James R. Fogle, T. J. P. Walsh, Thomas Heape, Wni. Willcock, L. tV. Jernigan. L. A. Zeig ler, J.JJ. Claffey. Win. Byrd. Johri W. E. MoorevW. 0. Mack, Bennett Jacob son, E. B, Rush and W. L. DeHay.i.; - MBBMEnwtMnBaMaBmaMbosomoi LOCAL DOTS. , ? l>sslies Here and There by a Times and Democrat Reporter. The Jewish Plissover was celebrated on last Saturday. Glass ball shooting enlivens the green in the afternoons. Miss Fannie Moseley has gone on a visit to relatives in Alken, T/he public school n our town under Mrs. S. E. Albergotti is prospering. A number the public schools in our county will be open during the summer. Mr. Frank lienneker, of Charleston, is spending some time with friends in town. It rained in torrents on Monday morn ing, but cleared up prettily in tue after noon. Thc-Mexican-Rattle-Snake-Medicine Man don't seem to he doing a very flour ishing business. We are pleased to siee Mr. G. V. Pat rick, of Middle Township, out again af ter a four week's spell of sickness. Dr. E. B. Turnipseed. the eminent and popular physician, died in Columbia on Wednesday, aged fifty two years. We saw an old man, about seventy years old, reeling drunk on our streets the other day. lUwas a pitiable sight. We wish some of our readers would send us a you/>g alligator just as soon as they can procure one. ? We want it for a special purpose. A Baruwell man dreamed that his aunt was deaa. The dream proved true, lie tried the same dream on his mother in-law, but it didn't work*. We understand that the railway com pany will soon commence to improve the -sidewalk from the depot along the street in front of the Episcopal Church. The question has been asked us if there is anything ttiat will bring youth to woman. Yes, there is. . Au income of $2.000 a year will bring any number of them. The ladies, of the Lutherau Church of our town, with characteristic taste, are arranging for a flower garden iu front of the church which will be quite an im provement. The first Saturday in May, which has been appointed by the Methodist Con lerence as "Children's Day," will be ap propriately celebrated at Sardis Church, near Branchville. Miss Ellen Wing, a charming young lady of Columbia, spent a few days in our town recently as the guest of Mr. Scoville's family. She was on her way from the Floral Fair. The. religious meetings in the Metho dist Church ot our towu are still going on under the guidance of the pastor and Presiding Elder Raysor. Good results are earnestly hoped for. Brother Petty, of the Spartanburg Spartan, dug up a solid nugget of truth when he said, "the man who takes a pa per year after year and doesn't pay for it is guilty of a fraud." The young man who is proud of, his family should try and do someting to make his family proud of him. and not stand around aud guzzle beer on the "old man's" record. Dr. S. A. Ileeves went last week to j Charleston and thence to his old home in Colleton where he is spending a few days. We wish him a pleasant time and a safe return home. '?Man should always be graceful," says Dr. Armitage. The doctor evi dently never wore a collar with a saw edge, nor tried to walk symmetrically with one suspender broken. Dr. B. B. Lee passed through Orauge burg on Monday, on his way to St. Francisco. We are sorry that he is to leave us, but hope that he will prosper iu his new home on the Pacific slope. A couple got married in Goshen. N. H.. the other day. after a courtship of twenty-five years. This is a commend able example of moderation in taking a step for life, but the thing isn't popular. A son of Rev. J. B. Platt was taken J suddenly and seriously ill at Mr. Slien ThttTTSCTioor on last Friday. Medical assistance was immediately obtained, and we arc glad to learn that he is much better. Potato mashers are the ouly useful things of the masher kind we know of. They have no time to be standing about church doors on Sunday mornlugs. staring into the faces of youug iadies as they come out. "'Tis love," says a writer, ''that makes the world go round." Yes, and we know several young meu in Orangc burg that it also makes ^-o round?to the home of their sweethearts about seveu nights per week. The names of Maj. W. V. Izlar and Captain I.T. Shumaker, of our county, are very favorably mentioned in an article in the Williamsburg Herald for meritorious action m the lights arouud Walthal Junction in Virginia. We heard an accomplished and beau tiful young lady, who had just returned from a visit to tjie Floral Fair, say that the brilliancy of the electric light in the city spoiled everything?even the moon light. That was a neat compliment. They have discovered a new way of preserving butler so that it will last, they claim, one hundred years. Why any one should want to eat such old butter when he can buy some only live years old from almost any grocer is a question not before the house. Why is it that a Building and Loan Association is not in successful operation in Orangeburg? The third institution of the kiud has just wound up with gratifying results iu Charleston. There is no bet ter enterprise for helping young men to get homes of their own. Orangeburg County is progressing. We have the honor of reporting a case of triplets this week, and congratulate the happy father on the unexpected en largement of the family circle. We are glad to note such prospective reinforce ments for the Democratic party. The publishers of the Baltimore Daily and Sunday Xeics have requested us to state that they have not authorized any one to receive subscriptions and collect money in advance for their paper, and to warn the public against a man who is making such representations in South Carolina and other Southern States. The Columbia lleyistcr says: "The Orangeburg Times and Democrat has been enlarged fr*mi an eight to a nine column paper. The Times and Demo crat is oue of our most valued ex changes, is a credit to Southern weekly journalism, and should be liberally sus tained By the people of Orangeburg." A writer says that ua sforando must leap out from a piano, a diminuendo must follow on the forte." We don't know much about music, but we would have a very poor opinion of a sforando that didn't leap out from a piano and take to the woods when some people that we know of take hold of the instru ment. The Barnwell Democrats indicted iu the United Stales Court at Charleston presented a beautiful bouquet of llowcrs to Mrs. W. P. Snyder. the wife of Mel ton's special assistant counsel in the prosecutions. The lady is a Democrat, and is trying to convince her husband of the error of his way. A gallant act by gallant men. Our readers should be on the lookout for a very perfect counterfeit silver dol lar, said to be the best that ever appear ed. The size, weight and color is the same as the genuine, and it lias the same rine:. The spurious coin, however, has its "ear marks." On the counterfeit, the ear of the goddess ot liberty is larger than on the genuine, aud, by rubbing the hand over the coin, the difference can be detected. For once in the history of fashion, the j favorite bonnet is not a passing show. Ycu may wear last year's?it is iudeed chic to do so, changing the decorative part, but not the framework and body. 1 ou may select the material and arrange the shape according to your own faucy; ? in short, every lady may wear what Is right in her own eyes?lace, straw, silk, velvet or cmp-:. Anything is a" bonnet that has ribbons to it, and will go on the head. The North American Review for May contains nine articlesv~ncarly every one of which discusses some topic or problem at tiie prescat moment promi nent iu the public mind. Senator John T. Morgan writes of "Mexico," and sets forth the considerations of commercial advantage and international comity which are rapidly bringing about a more cordial understanding between that coun try and the United States. The Rev. Win. Kirkus. taking occasion from Bish op MoQuaid's recent vaticinations re garding the decay of Protestantism, makes a vigorous couuter charge upon the papal system in an article entitled, '?The Disintegration of Romanism." In "Emerson and Carlysle," Edwin P. Whipple discourses with all his old-time keenness of psychological insight and perfection of literary forms upon the strangely diverse mental and moral char acteristics of those two great thinkers. Prof. Felix Adler offers "A Secular View of Moral Training," arguing that the current skeptical habit of thought de mands an independent system of practi cal ethics, based primarily on observa tion rather than on revelation. ??Com munism in America," by Prof. Alexan der Winchell. gives very forcible expres sion to the apprehensions of those pessi mistic observers of the tread of events in this country who think that they see in our political and social development all the signs of impending national decay. The other articles are '-Affinities of Bud hism and Christianity." bv the Rev. Dr. James Freeman Clarke; "Woman as an Inventor." by Matilda Joslyu Gage; "College Endowments.by Rossiter John son, and ??Extradition," by A. G. Sedg wick. Published at .50 Lafayette Place, New York, and for sule by booksellers generally. A Fatel Encounter.?On Monday afternoon, an eucout-ter took place be tween Mr. T. CartmiU and Mr. P. P. Johnson white they were going to their homes in the Fork from Orangeburg, in which the latter was killed. It is said that they become involved in an alterca tion on the road, and words led to blows and a struggle ensued with the result mentioned. As to the origin and pro gress of the quarrel we have heard sever al versions, but as the iuquest upon the body was not completed at the time of our going to press we will await further and more reliable information in order to give the full particulars of the unfortu nate affair. We understand that John son's throat was cut and that his face was also badly gashed. Coroner Heidt man was absent from town when sent for aud there was consequently some de lay in holding an inquest. The matter excites a great deal ol interest on ac count of the fact that both of the parties concerned are well-known in the com munity. Such an unhappy occurrance in our neighborhood is deeply to be re gretted. CartmiU can't be found, and it is supposed that be has fled, but his wife, who is charged with being an ac cessary, has been arrested and lodged in jail. Union Meeting.?Mr. W. A. Ed wards, Secretary of the Union of the First Division of the Orangeburg Baptist Association, furnishes us the following information: The May meeting of this body will commence to -morrow and con tinue through Sunday. The introductory sermon will be preached by Rev. J. _, Ilerloug, alternate, Rev. D. F. Spigener, and the missionary sermon by Rev. T. M. Galplun. alternate Rev. G. M. Tol sou. The followiug questions will be discussed during the meeting: "What should a church do with a member who refuses to support it?" "Can the heath ern be lost without the Gospel, aud if so, why?" "What is the relation be tween " the Sunday School and the Church?" "Where are the missionary stations of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, and who are the missionaries?" The first, of the above discussions wiil be opened by Rev. Herlong, the second by Rev. G. M. Tolson, the third by Rev. E. H. Graves, and the fourth by Rev. D. W. Key. An interesting historical sketch will also be giverTby Rev. T. M. Gal plun. With the pleasan t, balmy spring weather, an interesting meeting is antici pated, and we hope that much good may be done. The Storm Near BrancHville. A correspondent from Brnuchville writes us as follows : "We had a heavy wind and rain storm on Monday morning. 'Considerable damage was done to fenc ing, &c. Trees were torn up by the roots and twisted off causing no serious Injury to planted crops. In many instances the logs will have to be cut. up and rolled together before work can be done in the fe-lds. The house of two colored men, Sam and John Brown, about three miles from town, were blown down completely to the floor, but fortunately the families of both escaped without injury. It is said that the polls of these houses were blown some thirty or fortv yards away. In one instance, the stable was blown from over a mulo without injury to the auimal. It was thought to be one of the severest storms known iu this section for many a year." A Miss Martin, living near Auburn, Mss. being thrown upon her own resour ces for support by the failure of her fath er, who was at one time very wealthy, determined to go into the business of pickling and preserving. Her friends, knowing what an excellent house-keeper she was, took all she could make the first year. The second year she made more, anu sold all. The third year she made more yet, and was unable to sup ply the demand. The fourth year she increased her facilities, and her reputa tion had by this time spread so far that she did a very large business, and even sold to some of the larger stores of New York, isow her profit from pickles and preserves reach the very comfortable sum of $G,000 to $10,000. and she only works from May to November. A Floal Rarity.?We were shown last week a rare aud beautiful specimen of geranium cultivated by the Misses Annie and Maggie Albcrgotti among numerous others in which they take a special interest. , The technical name of the one referred Lo is the uanm crini /hwj," dnd, as the title indicates, the flower which opened for the first time last week presents a hair-like appearance which is striking and remarkable. It is shaped like toe car of an animal to which it bears a close resemblanca We hope that there will be a contribution from this source to the floral department of our coming agricultural exhibition. Thanks for the flowers sent us on Mon day. An Unfortunate Accident.?On last Friday, Mr. W. L. Wolfe's old mill shed, near Rowcsville, Irom which he was tnoviog his mill, fell, and came near killing or injuring a number ot persons who were working about it. Mr. T. C. Dukes uufortunately failed to get entire ly out of the way iu time and got his leg broken. The cause of the falling was the cutting of the girders of lue shed to ex pedite the removal of the engine, the workmen thinking that the posts were sufficiently* deep iu the ground to keep the buiuliug steady of themselves. Mr. Dukes was compelled to wait several hours before a physician could be ob tained to set his leg. ?? We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement in this ssue of Dr. J. W. Patrick. In his neatly kept drug store will be found the purest drugs and medicines, as well as a well selected stock ot fancy articles. &c. In addition to soda the doctor will keep on draught the celebrated Deep Rock Mineral Wa ter, whicii has wonderful medical quali ties. Call and see the doctor, and try the virtues of the Deep Rock. District Attorney Melton desired Judge Bond on Saturday to issue an order Ibra special term of Court in No vember to try the political cases. The matter was discussed on the other side by Judge Magrath. the counsel for the Democrats. ? Judge Bond promptly de cided with Judge Magrath against the motion, and the cases will therefore not be called again uutil November. Read Capt. J. A. Hamilton's adver tisement in this issue. : BARGAIN COLUMN. Prepared Expressly for Close Buyers?To be Rend Every Week. The very best coffee 8 pounds for $1 at Van Tassel's. * Good bacon at Van Tassell's for 111 cents per pound. * Can goods of every description at Jas. Vau Tassel's. Cheap. Why not save money by buying your Clothing from Henry Koho. Just arrived, a choice lot of fresh candies at the Variety Store. Silks! Silks ! For Spring and Summer Silks call on Brunson & Dibble. Go to Van Tassel lor your sugars. He is selling the best 11 pounds for $1. * Xo excursion to shove off old Stock, but everything new aud fresh at Henry Kohn. For best selection of Calicoes go to Brunson & Dibble. The ladies say they have it. Laces! Laces! The customers say Heury Kohn has the best assortment iu the city. Novelty is the order or the day. For elegant Slippers and Sandals go to lieu-' ry Kohn. Fresh North Carolina Binders parched every day and for sale cheap at the Ve riety Store. B. B. Owen & Co. have just received a large lot of Sugar, Coffee and Flour at bottom prices. Take a look at James Van Tassel's Hour before buying elsewhere. He has it from $5.00 up. ~ * Read the spring advertisement of B. B. Owen & Co. They have a beautiful Hue of spring goods. If you want to seethe newest styl; s in Dress Goods and Ottoman Silks you must call on Heury Kohn. A few boarders can be accommodated by applying to Mr. Luthei' W. Hydrick, corner Doyle and Wiles Street Wauted to rent, two or three unfur nished rooms in a private family. Ad dress, statiug terms. F. G. Tobin. Just received at the Varictv Store a lot of those delightful Cream. Wafers iu tin cans. 5 to G pounds each. Call and try them. The Diamond Shirt is what to wear. None other with it can compare. Sold only by Henry Kohn, beware of imitations. The Heiser Hand Sewed Shoes for gentlemen, arc the best made andean be had only at Brunson & Bibble's. Every pair warranted. * Soda Water, which is a very pleasant and cooling beverage, is now supplied to the thirsty pedestrian at the Variety Store, and yet there Is room. If you want to buy a Hat for Spring or Summer wear go to Theodore Kohn. He has all of the latest styles in straw, manilla, bombazme or felt at prices to suit everybody. Theodore Kohn has just received from an importer a large consignment of Mat ting, which will be sold at prices that will favorably compete with the leading houses of Charleston. Yes ! after a long trial we have suc ceeded at last in securing the agency for McCall's Baaaar Glove Fitting Patterns, i^he most perfect fitting pattern in the world. B. B. Owen & Co. The following Corsets are sold only by Brunson & Dibble, and are undoubte IIv the best line ever offered the public: The Favorite at 50 cents; Flyer at 75 cents; Tampico at $1; Dermaloid at $1.25 and Everlasting at $1.50. Be sure to call on Dr. J. G. Wanna maker if you want to find the. lowest prices and best selection of Drugs, Med icines, Chemicals, Dye Stulls. Fine Toi let Soaps, Perfumery, Toilet Articles. Trusses and Shoulder Braces, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Patent Medicines. &c. * The great mammoth "Jumbo" Towel can only be found at Theodore Kohn's for the small sum of 25 ceuts. For size and quality it never was equalled in this town. We are also showing an hn metiso-diue of . housekeeuiug-gtinds..-at-. prices never before attempted to be given. 1 Theodore Kohn's "immense stock of Hamburg Embroidery, Spauish'Laces in black, white aud cream. Torchon Laces and Laces of every description has no equal in tho country. It is also nc knowledued by ail to be very cheap. We have great bargains in made up Lace Goods. Silk Brocade in all the new shades just received by Theodore Kohn. also, just received the latest novelties in .silk Parasols. We are offering a twenty inch Silk Lace Parasol, silk lined, for $1.50. A great bargain. Call soon and have them shown to you. Parasols at all prices at the Emporium. The collapse of the election car.es is good news for the people of South Caro lina, but Theodore Kohn has much bet ter news for you. He is offering to sell the best Indigo Blue Flannel Suit for $12, aud all other clothing in the same ratio. Boys and youths clothing a spe cialty?suits from' $2.50 to $8.23. 11 you want bargains in Clothing be sure to call on Theodore Kohn. SI 111 Alive. Editors Times ami Democrat: Critic is alive again, and by your re quest and that of many young farmers, is ready aud willing to contribute to your columns. I solicit controversy, and promise auy of my brother farmers, who will take me up. to deal very mildly with them. I don't desire to scare them off as I did three years 820. I promise to give the experience of 30 years farming to your readers, if you will induce some one to lock horns with me, as it springs my ideas, and I dont like to write alone. Critic wishes to inform the farmers through your columns, that he intends to make the model crBp of the County in 1883. It any one disputes the fact. I want to locate him aud see that he dots it fairly. Critic don't wisli this to be con sidered as bragging. Ifany one can i-cat me, I would be much benciited by learn ing his plans. Four years ago.Critic was induced to write for your paper, aud he did his best to sjiow to farmers the errors of their way. lie told them, that this all-cotton business would bring them to bankruptcy; that it would make them hewers of wood ami drawers of water; that to succeed in farming they must make their (arms sclfsustaining. Did the iarmors heed this advice ? The memorable year 1881 tells. Critic's farm stood the storm, he sold com and fat heaves, and bought no provisions that year. So you sec I practice the doctrine I preach. I am not like the old preacher, who delivered a good sermon to his congregation, aud afterwards be ing attacked by one of his Hock for I r reaching what he did not practice, re plied, "it is your business to do as I tell you. not as I do." In my next let ter I will give my plan of making my farm self-sustaining. CRITIC. A. B. Walker, Salesman, buys Cow hides. Wool, Coon Skins. Mink, Otter and Goat Hides, Chickens, Eggs, Peas. Corn, &c., and sells general merchan dize. Give him a trial. Attention Edisto Rifles ! Read gener al orders in another column. .IIa rketn. OBAXOEBURQ, S. C, April 18. 1S83. There has nut been much doing ill cotton the past week. It may be quoted as follows : Ordinary.70i... 71J Good Ordinary.a (h^k Low >I iddling.R%@...' Middling..'..n>4 Good Middling. Country produce may be ipioted as fellows : Rough Rice, per bushel. $1.05? 25 Corn, per bushel. 1.00@1.0."> Wbeat, per bushel. 1.00@1.20 Hay, per hundred weight. 1.0O@1.10 Oats, per bushel. 80? 70 Syrup, per gallon. 50? 73 Eggs, per dozen. 15? Chickens, each. 15? 20 Butter, per pound,.,. 20(5) 23 Wool, perpo'.ind., 20? 23 Tue "Gate Cm*.'"?A gentleman from Atlanta, Ga., tays that if all medicine was as pleasant as' Norman's Neutralizing Cor dial, he would no' mlbi* ?Rttfog sick. That "is why Nomsn's Cordial is so popular. Even the youi gest children are as fond of it as sugar or candy. Obituary. . Little Asic. infant.son of Mr. and Mr-. J. R. Cox, aged live months and three days. The family have ocr sympathy; in their.be reavement. Though Little Asie has left we deeply feel bis lost, but the separation will not be long, for in a little while we too shall fault this laud of sundown and enter into God's eternal noon. ITe awaits us there, and there, if we are faithful, we shall greet him again. - Death has been here anil borne away A little cousin Crom our side. Just in the morning of h': < life, As young as we he died. ??-. Mollie. Attention Edisto RiOes! General Orders No. C.} Report at Armory armed, equipped and prepared to attend your Annual Picnic on Tuesday morning. May 1st., at 8 o'clock, sharp. By order of the Captain. M. 0. Daktzler, A pril 10-11 First Seargent Head Quarters Edisto Rifles. General Orders No. \ full attendance is ordered at Armory, X3l prepared to drill, on Monday evening, April 30th, at s o'clock. Ry order of the Captain. M. 0. Dantzler. April 10-11. First Seal gent. Sheriii" Sale. State of South Carolina?County of Orange burg. Ry virtue of certain chattel mortgages, to 'me directed, I will sell at Rmnson's Wood Yard, on Market street, town of Orange* burg, on Monday, the 7th of May next, during the legal-hours, One six horse power portable Engine, one Gin, Condenser. Feeder and Press. Levied on "as the property of John E. Moorer under mortgage to L?rick & Low rance. Terms cash. A. M. Salley. April 26-2 Sheriff. TVrc, the undersigned, have seen the Ma > 1 chine invented by Captain Jj A. Men nekon for pulling up stumps and pronounce it a success. It performs its work well. J. E. Knotts. J. U. Hydkick. J. a. Cook. Elisha CARTE?. .7. F. Roiuxson. J. W. FlCKLEfO. H. S. FlCKLIXC. J. W Uartlv. E/G. Holland. W. J. Knotts. |*J. E. N'oiith. S. A. Reeves. C. R. FlCKLIXO. J. s. Livingston, j. R. Robinson. J. Q. Cook. Assignee's Sale. HARDWARE AT NEW YORK PRICES?GREAT BARGAINS. T will sell during the next thirty days all 1 the Hardware and Goods belonging to P. G. Cannon for the benefit of his creditors at New York cost, consisting of Plows ai:'.' Fixtures, Johnson's Combination Corn and Cotton Cultivator, Guns. Pistols, Knives and Forks. Pocket Knives In great variety, Rakes, Hoes, Forks, Shovels, Backets, Sieves, Oil Cans, a large stock of Tin-ware. Combination Hoes and Rakes, Well Rack ets, Well Wheels, Hemp and Cotton Rope. The largest stock of Fishing Taeklein town, Cottom Reams, One Sewmg Machine in per fect order, Ovens. Pots, Fry Pans, Coffee Mills; great bargains in Tools, consisting of Saws, .Saw Handles, Hatchets, Angers, Auger Pits, Chisels, Squares, Rutt Hinges, Pad Locks, Stock Locks, Rim Locks, Chest Locks, large lot Cartridges. Cartridge Ex tractors, Cartridge Holders", Relts, all sizes, Axe Handles, One Herring's Patent Safe, Two Show Cases. One Desk, One Falrbank's Scales. ?37~A11 Guns and Pistols left by parties for repairs, will be sold for the rcpairiug unless called for. ? S7*"Call early and often if yon want Bar gains. * GEO. W. BRUNSON, April 2G-1 Assignee. FLOUR ! FLOUR 1! Now is the time to get Choice Fami ly Flour at lowest prices. Qual ity Warranted. I am agent for one of the largest mills and 'can offer BARGAINS, EIGHT POUNDS OF BEST RIO FOR ONE'DOLLAR. John A. Hamilton, RUSSELL STREET. illATBici imm, Russell St. Near R. R. Avenue, "\T7Ulbe found a choice and well selected V V Stock of Pure .Drugs, Patent Medi cines, Toilet Articles,' Soups, Perfumery, Trusses, Cigars, &<\, &c, Physician's PiiEsci'.nrrroNs I Make a .Specialty and compound them with care "ami neatness any hour day or night. Thanking my customers and friends for their liberal patronage in the past, I hope to merit a continuance of the same by lair and honest dealing, handling none but the Pur est Drugs. DesTj Ml and Sola Water. A pure article needs no recommendation, it will speak for itself, as well as the many thousands who drink- at my Fountain can testify to thesuncriorty of mj Soda Water. This season I have added Tuffs Celebrated Ckescent Draft Stand for dispensing Mineral Waters, from which will be drawn that most popular and pleasant of all Mine ral Waters, B>?'<'i? ASocIf, in its virgin purity. Your family physician will not hesi tate to recommend it. A chemical analysis together with testi monials from eminent physicians furnished on application. ?3?" Will draw Deep Rock for regular cus tomers on Sundays from 0 to 10 o'clock a. m. .5. W. PATKICK, Druggist, April 20-lyr Orangeburg, S. C. ZVoticc. Office County Auditor, 1 Orakgeborg County > orangeburg. S. C, April 28. 188?. ) Tn accordance with an Act No. U7f>, passed 1 December 21, 1878, Tax Returns for the year commencing November l, 18s3, will be taken at Branchville, Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2. Rowcsvillc. Monday and Tuesday, June 4 and ;>. Cow CasMc, Wednesday and Thursday, June (i and .'. Ayer's Shop, Friday and Saturday, June 5 and !>. J. Hani Folder's, Monday and Tuesday, June 11 and 12. S. P. Well's Store, Wednesday and Thurs day, .bine 13 and 14. D. J. Avinger's Store, Friday and Satur day. June 13 and 16. \V. J. Snidcr's Store, Monday and Tues day, June is and 19. Oliver's Mill, Wednesday and Thursday, June 20 and 21, Pine Grove Academy. Friday and Satur day, June 22 and 2;!. fort Motte, Monday and Tuesday, June 2." and 26. St. Matthews, Wednesday and Thursday, June 27 and 28. ZeigW's Store, Friday and Saturday, June 29 and 30. Knotts' Mill, Monday and Tuesday, July 2 and 3. Easterlin's Mill, Wednesday and Thurs day, July 4 and 5. j. T. Williamson's. Friday and Saturday, July 0 and 7. M. L. Clcaton s Store, Monday and Tues day. July 0 and 10. Wilkcs Sawyer's Store, Wednesday and Thursday, July 11 and 12. Livingston's Mill, Friday and Saturday, July 13 and 14. W. F. Phillip's Mill, Monday and Tues day, July 10 and 17. JacobSmoak's, Wednesday and Thursday, July 18 and 19. J. 0. Snio.ik's Mill. Friday, July 20. Returns will also be taken in th/Audi tor's ollice on the days above designated. The Auditor would earnsstly urge upon the taxpayers of the comity the importance of being both prompt and careful in making their returns, as it will he greatly to the ad vantage of all concerned. Ofhce hours from 0 A. M. to P. M. A'. G. Sallev, April 26-11_J Auditor. ? '4Fo ?s4'i>avL~ rphe Store lately occupied 1 wohn C. Pike, JL in the town of Orangcl dM one of the best business stands in the tlHi. For par ticulars apply to Col. Paul Sjfcicier, South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, is; C, or to Gen. James F. Izlar, OrangebuKg, S. C. AprUo-Smos.. AsKig-ncc'm Ssnlc of Steal Estate. State of South Carolina? OnAXGEBuno County. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for Cash In front of the Court House, at Or angeburg, S. C, on the first Monday in May next, during the nsual hours of sale. Purchasers to pay for ail papers : 1. All that Lot or Parcel of Land situate and being in the Town of Orangeburg. in the county and State aforesaid, on the north side of Russell street in said Town, fronting and measuring on said 3treet fifty-five feel, and limning back three hundred and thirty seven feet, and bounded on the north bvLofc of N. A. Bull and W. N. Seovillc, on the east by Lot of Dr. A. S. Hydrick, on the south by Russell street, and on the west by an alley known as Pitthan's Alley, being the Lot conveyed to the said John C. Pike by Valentine Pitthan by deed dated September 20th, 1880, and which is recorded in the Register's oltice, for Orangeburg county aforesaid, Boole No. 17, pages 51)2 and 50:.i. The above Lot will be sold in four parcels according to a Plat of the 9ame, which will be exhibited on the day of sale. 2. All that Lot or Parcel of Land situate in the Town of Orangeburg, in the county and State aforesaid, measuring sixty feet front and running buck two hundred and fifty feet, and bounded north by Lands of P. II. W. Briggman, east by Lands of P. H. W. Briggraan, on the south by Briggman street and on the west by Lauds of the said F. .11. W. Briggraan. Also, All that other Lot in the Town of Orange burg aforesaid, adjoining the Lot aforesaid, measuring sixty feet front and running buck two hundred and fifty feet, mure or less, and bounded on the north and east by Lands of P. II. W. Brlggman, on th south by Brlggman street, on the west by the Lot above described. Said two Lots being the same conveyed to the said John C. Pise by F. II. \V. B,-igg!nnn, bv deed 'dated March 3rd, 3879, and recorded in the Register's office in Book No. 1(1, page G34. 3. All that Tract or Parcel of Land, situate In the county and State aforesaid, contain ing one hundred aud thirty-seven and one half acres, 'more or less, and bounded by Lands of Henry F. Faroum, John Porter, S. B. Cannaday and Elizabeth M. Jackson. Being (he Land conveyed to the said Juhn C. Pike, by Thomas IV. Glover, Master, by Deed dated February Kith, 1831, recorded in the Register's ofliee aforesaid in Book No. 18, pages 174, 175' and 17(1. 4. All that certain Tract or Parcel of Land, situate, lying and being in the county and State aforesaid, in Caw Caw Township, containing two hundred acres more or less, and bounded north by Lands of D. \V. Shuler, east by Lands of Poitell, oolsonand F. J. fiuyek, and south and west bv Lands of William B. Mack, being the Tract of Land conveyed to John C. Tike by the said William B." Mack by Deed dated January 17th, 1881. Which is recorded in the Regis ter's office aforesaid, in Buuk No. 17, pages 71)4, 795 and 7D?. 5. All that ccrtaiu Tract or Farccl of Land, situate. lying and being in the Fork ofEdisto, in the county and State aforesaid, Con Willing four hundred acres more or less, and bounded on the north by Lands of B. Tyler, east bv Lands of A. P. Cue, south by South Edisto River and wist by Lauds of A. D. Dowling and the Estnte Lands e>i William Pendarvis, being the Tract of L?'?d conveyed to the said .lohn C. Pike by Wil liam M. llutson. Master, by Deed dated February 2nd, 1X78, aud recorded in the Register's office aforesaid, in Book No. ID, Pages 505.5??. and 507. 7. All that certain Tract or Parcel of Land, sitnate, lying and being in the county of Orangeburg and State aforesaid, in Poplar Township, containing eighty-seven acres more or less, aud bounded north by Lands of David J. Clayton, Jr., east by estate La'nds of Erastus V. Shuler, deceased, south by Lands of J. F. Livingston, and west by Lands of Sarah M. Pricket, being the Lands conveyed to the said Johu C. Pike by Na poleon M. Strock by Deed dated 2nd De cember, 1879, recorded in Book No. 17, Pag? 171. 8. All that certain Tract or Parrel of Land situate, lying i.nd being in the county and State aforesaid, in Middle Township", containing ono hundred and thirty-nine acres more or less, and bounded north and east by Lands of L. II. Shuler, south and west by Lands uf William C. Crum, being the '1 ract or Parcel of Land conveyed to the said John C. Pike by the said Wm." C. Crum by his Deed dated :;ist March, 1881, and re corded in Book No. 18. Pages 438 and 439. U. All that certain Tract or Parcel of Land situate, lying und being in the county and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and lift)' acres more or less, and bounded by Landsjjf E. H. Dowling, William Pen darvis,-John C. Pike and the. south Edisto Rive'r, being the Tract or Parcel or Land conveyed to the said John C. Pike by Eiza Ann Weathcrsbee by Deed dated 24th March, 1881, and recorded in Book No 18, Pages 300.301 and 302. Dated at Orangeburg, S. C. this 17th dav of April 1883. ROBEHT Corns. Assignee of John C. Pike J. C. Pike, Agent for Creditors of J. C.Pike. April l8-3t. DENTAL SURGEON, Begs to Inform his patients and friends thai he has removed his office to the Hubbel! building on Russell-sweet. . Having now a commodious suite of room' and increased facilities for Dental work, h? will be better prepared than ever before tc please his patrons. ? Every kind of Operative and Mechanica: Denistry will be performed with prompt ness, and at prices as low as those of anj repntable Dentist in the country. Satisfaction is guaranteed in every case. .jC;t2o- :V.'T'-.. NEW "EBUSINESS, EW JJUSLNESS, 'flic New Store is the store of the undersign eS. The New business i* the cash busi ness. The New Goods are those bought from the finest and cheapest markets our coun t ry can afford. The undersigned takes pleasure in an nouncing to his many friends and the publi< generally that lie baa opened a Stock o Goods in Onuigeburg (in the store former Iy occupied by A. B. Walker.) consisting of E5:ir<lY?::rc sind Groceries. My father, Mr. II. C. WANNAMAKER, has charge of this store, and would be pleased to have Iiis many friends and pa trons (who formerly traded witli him at the store of Mr. Gco. H. Cornclsbn,) call upon him at this new estahlisment, where he will take pleasure in showing goods and an nouncing Ids extremely low prices. The Stock consists in part of' the following artic les in the Hardware Una : Axes, Hatchets, Draw Knives, Hand and Cross Cu Stws, Augers, Bits, Gimlets, Dolts, Hook and But Hingis. Buckets, Grass Blades, Singletrees, Blows, Coffin Handles and Collins. . Balances, Plains, Trowels, Buggy Washers, Clips. &c, Well and Trace Chains, And other articles in this line too numer ous to mention. In the. Grorciy Department we have eve rything that is nice and palatable. Baker's Bread. Apples and fruit of all kinds kept constunflyon hand, which is be in r sold low down for cash. STOur motto is, quick sale: and small pr >firs. ST'Farmers are invited to examine the G irdener Cotton Planter and Guano Distn bat-r Combined, raid the Cotton Seed Dis t ibutor. J. L. lammker, Ant. B'BBSE INSURANCE rvOTIC93. Statt: of South Caholixa, } Office of CoMin noEEER-ciEXEnAE, > CoLirMDIA, S. C, Amu. 11. 1882. ) T certify that JOHN A. HAMILTON, of i. Orangeburg; Agent LA CON FIANCE, LONDON ASSURANCE. HOME OF NEW YORK. NORTH AMERICA. STAR, QUERN, WESTERN ASSURANCE and NORTH BRITISH Fire Insurance Com panies incorporated by-the Sttteof-, has complied with the requisitions - f the act of the General Asscmbly.ontitlcd "An Act to regulate the Agencicsof Insurance Companies not incorporated in the State of South Carolina," and I do herebv license the said JOHN' A. HAMILTON, agent afore said, to take risks and transact nil business of insurance In this State in the County of Orangeburg for and in behalf of said com pany. Expires March HI, 18S.V .JOHN DRATTON, Comp-Gcn. The list, of Foreign and Home Companies representing over S:J."...?no.090 of capital, and in same cases a career of over one hundred years of prosperous business. I confidently offer for patronage. Inquiries by mail or otherwise attended to. JOHN A. HAMILTON. May 11-lyr Fire Insurance Agent. ?. Ast. MASONIC If ALL Friends and C'o?siSryiHC?j ?Kendl! f)o not wait until iou fpend ill very cent in places dear, IVJake DeMARS yourGreccr here! .ftsk him for Iiis H AMS so nice, Manning at the LOWEST PRICE! Stop and try his Flour so line, ('hoese, and ALL things in his lino! 5"avesome BUTTER sent around? Every man should have a pound ! ,*nd if von'd fed veil and able, PiU his'MACKEREL on your Table! Good are all thing-' ill hi< Store, JJeason cannot ask fur more! i)nL try bis LLQL'oRS iare? (an't be equalled any wtarc! Rvcry man who knows Pr.MAliMjw ashes far his good Sogar?! jjn his Sample Room they fly, very time that they are dry! .some Ihing tells them HJ2'3 the m-in Arid he always leads the van ! ftever yet did he retreat,? Don't vuu know lie can't be heat? f.ook within his Store so grand, Pn his Bar-Room?near ai hand; Question him and yon will see? UNDERSOLD?IIK CANNOT BE! <)h ! wait not till you are wi-er, ({cason point* to I*. ISER, gelling lancy Dri. ks 10 all? (?ive hi in then i general call, j{est assured, DeMARS s lls cheap, A ml the finest go/ds will kee |>, ft ever cease to bless your stars? ijown with all?except ? DeMARS. Carriage Factor/. The undersigned respectfully in foims the public that he is prepared to do all Hind of Work in the above line on the shortest no tice ami at Liviiis Prices. Horseshoeing done in the best possible manner. I also have in lull opera I ion mv PLANING AND MOULDING MAC IHNES, And 'GRIST MILL. All work in this line done without delay and on reasonable terms. A share ol the public patronage is solicited. II. I1IGCS. JOSEPH IT VTORRIS' OSEril X ? ORRIS' I Two Monti Itaitm Stores, Nos. 2!7 and 210 King Sirect, charleston!, s. c. Tbc Largest, Finest and Musi Extensive Stock of Furniture in Charleston. Chamber Sails, ten pieces, wood lops, from ?'_'0 to $40. Chanibci Suits, ten pieces, Walnut, marble tops, from SOU to 87UO. , Tine Parlor Suits a specialty, which I ofTcr in Ramie, Silks, Plushes of Silk and Mohair?all in ti.e richest and most dashing crimson, gold, olive and fash ionable colors?prices from ?-10 to ? 100 per suit ol' seven pieces. Sideboards. Extension and Marble Top Tables, Hat Trees, Bureaus, Dressing Cases. French Dressers, Chiffoniers, Lounges, Sof as Desks, Ladies' Sewing Tables, Card Ta bles. Music Stands, Chairs of every style and price. Everything you want in the Furniture Line ' have it and will sell to you cheaper than any house in Charleston. A dis count of 5 percent, allowed on all cash sales. Second and Third Stoics below the Academy of Music. Jan 1 ' Quid and Easy ObM-Birtl Thousands of woTr.on over the Innd testi fy to the wonderful efTeets of this great rem edy; it will not only shorten liihorand lessen the intoiuitj of pain and Buffering beyond expression, but better than nil, it thereby greatly rllmiubbei the danger to life of botfi mother and child. Tili* prent boon to suf fering nromai i* IklttUi* Liniment, or Mother's Frit ml. Prepared nnd sold by J. Biiadfield, Atlanta. Go. Sold by all Drugunbta. Price glJK) bottle. Sent by Express on receipt of price. 3ESS59SS2SE52 "?RSES AND ]%TULES! .OILSES AND lTlULES! head of Horses and Mules now in Sta ble, and for sale cheap. Call early and secure bargains. Also to arrive Saturday Icar load Horses and Mules, 'lids will be a splendid chancellor our farmers to se cure Stock'at living prices. E. Fm SL?TSR. Dec 1-4 . ROBERT COPES, ? OEANGSBUBG, S. C., SALESMAN m TeIS STATE FOB E. F8ASIKCOE'S superphosphate of lime. ?SEST ?*S3 ?tono ]Pliospliate Co., Which Uses the Due Atomizer. jj^SPEvlrAL ATTENTION PAID TO PRIVATE FORMULAS^t Atnl to parties desiring to purchase any kind of Fertilizers, either in Clubs, Granges or otherwise.. Proprietor of the \ CELEBRATED COLEMAN HARNESS, Hickman and tlie White Hickory AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 3 Give Him a Call.. . Nov. 30-3:nos. T-He Deere Cultivator. Last season we added Uic new feature of arranging the wheels so that, they cou.* bo made to run any distance a pair. All the rest of the Cultivator keep in fciet. So we j make them this season. It matters not how close your rows are together the wheels can j be set to suit them. A seeder is also attached to too Cultivator for sowing hi Wheat, ^^Eftfif JUB) CO., Charlestoa, & ft-_ planter; A Grand Success-! KTTook the Premium at State Fair, Raleigh, N. C, over all. Competitois, In 18G-V stanly &*' GTO53S ASD TiiSPSIDTORS, K1N3T0N, N. C. Farmers, look to your interests. The COX COTTON PLANTER will pay for itself the first season. It smooths off the top of the ridge, opens and sows in and covers with moist dirt. Following is a spring roller that packs the dirt close upon Ifko seed, which assists them greatly in coming up. For sale by agents all over the cotton section. Read the following certificates: Giu;;-,xvim.e1 N. C, July 22,1882, I can say that the Cox is one of the Rest Cotton Planters in use. It does its work on every class of land. Puts out the seed f rom one to three or more busjels per it is adjusted, and puts them out in such a manner that a hoe can save at least c (bringing to a stand) more during the chopping season that the most of Planters In use. They arc ca-v lo hand!.-;, both by the hand aud mule. When once used liOtblug better. Truly yours, TIkxky V T.Mtnono, N. C, Ja The Cox Planter is a good machlhe. It i3 smnll and handy. Thenn? ables one to plant out to the end of the row and-close up to the stumpjjfH the simplest and best tint I have ever seen. 'You can regulate one to two and a half bushels per aercl J. " We, t:<e undersigned, have used the Cox Cotton Phjftter from o:ie to Circe year? success. We have also used and observed the use of several Planters, and cart safely say without hesitation, that it is superior to any. It sows the seed dry from the gin house, saving the rolling, and distributes the seed reglarly in a neat, narrow drill, and its movable beam enables one to sow near stumps, tress and at the end of rows; easily managed on the bed, and bv its uniform covering always secures a stand. G. C. Finklea, J. L. Fink lea, S. U. Finklea,.!. C. Cain. Forrestville, S. C; YV. J. Gregg, J. D. MrCall, Florence, S. C; R. Q. Howard, N C. Wmidrow.T. \V. K. Head. J. P. Davis, J. P. Woolrow. O. P. Davis. J. A. Mniin, L. P. Tavlor, J. T. Mat hews, J. T. .lames. Aprl 3-1 E C SKULL AT M'MASTER'S BRICK ST07-:E, RUSSELL STREET, Offers to the public a full and complete stuck of choice FAMILY GROCERIES-, At prices to suit Hie people. COME AND SAVE M<>N EV. COME AND SAVE MONEY. IIo also keeps always on hand an excellent sto:-k of the purest and BEST DIQUOHS Of all grades which he makes a specialty. CHARLESTON PHOSPHATE COMFY, MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FEIl' ! Charleston Acid Phosphate I Charleston Amoniutcd Fertilisers ; Charleston Ash E!emeut.:nadeol'i!oats (IWarlcslon Ground Kock Charleston Calcined Mud Charleston Phosphate Floats. W, W. WEHDEM & GO, General Agents, MAR LEST?N, S. C. Jan 25-3 r O r t h 3 Pi! E R C H A 3\! 7 on owMw Plow For tho MARKET CAS1CENER For the PRIVATE FAMILY Crown by ourselves on &ur cwn.Fjf7T,a SEEDS SEEE rr IJaudsoino Illustrated- CaCalogno and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. ' MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DAViD LANDBST?8R0W?RS5 PHiLADKlPMAii ^JHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY. C53 AIJS.IL^T-orV, S. <C. SOLUBLE GUANO. highly nmmsniateil. DISSOLVED HONK, highest grade; ACID PHOSPHATE, fw composting. ASli ELEMENT, made of Floats, for Cotton, Grain and GENUINE LEOPOLDSUALL KAN IT, imported direct^ the Mines in Germany, and warranted pure. GENUINE FLOATS, of highest grade, product ol the Due Atomizer. yr SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC. COi'TON AND COHN COMPOUND. GROUND DRIED FISH AND BLOOD. - GROUND RAW BONE. N. S. LAND PLASTER. Special Formulas made to ordsr. - - ' - COTTON SE!ED MEAL Special inducements for cash orders. ? 1 or term \\ Uliu.ir.ucd AfrAuiriS diu c u d ; acre's: * . r-r?r