University of South Carolina Libraries
m/r ^*' - PRACTICAL ADVI' r DIVERS Cotton Cultivrtion. 1 With rich soil more 3pace will be c required between the rows; with I thinner soil, le&s. I The general rule for maclne rows 1 Is that the distance between the rows j i shall be a little more then the height c of the cotton on the lanl In average t tn-ore cotton utually grows 1 two < - (' ee feet higi the rows f tshou'd rom three and one-half | to' apart. Whert cotton nor- r r-.i r1 s about thre? and one- t lin. r i- ;h plant In rovs four feet t ^ a. -. ere It grows four or five t i. >-- it the rows five feet apart. 1 It / 11 to have the spaces be* - en ows a little too wide than < t o Air and sunlight are of 3 I t importance :n pushing t maturity. > fertile and strong lands , t there should bo a good distance be- | i tween the cotton rows, but the plants i may bo slightly crowded in the rows with good results. I Plant early-maturing varieties of i cotton. Some large-boll varieties are 1 even better than the small-boll cot- i tons under weavll conditions because t of a thicker calyx, and consequently f the half-grown bolls are less likely 1 to be punctured by the weevil. If fertilizers are used, the follow- t U mg general ruie snouia govern: On 1 I rich lands use mainly fertilizers that i will stimulate the fruit and not the I stalk growth. On lighter lands use i more of the elements to force growth, 1 combined with others which will ma- 1 ture the fruit. 1 1 High-grade fourteen per cent, arid phosphate may be considered a basis for Increasing fruit and hastening maturity of crops. Even on the rich- , est land it b been demonstrated that a small _ ercentage of nitrogen ' t added to the acid phosphate gives bet- I , ter results. Mix three parts of acid , phosphate and one part of cottonseed meal. This we will call "No. 1." t A mixture of one part of cottonseed i meal to two parts of high-grade acid I , phosphate will greatly increase the' ^ growing condition and will be better ! j for medium soils. This wc will call ' ; i -^o. 2.-* j; Air-slaked lime is of value for use ; j on stiff or gummy soils to loosen them j , up, permit the air to enter, and pre- ! vent a sour condition of such soils 1 , when too wet. | , On thin or impoverished soils equal ; ( quantities of cottonseed meal and ' , acid phosphate can he used to advan-' * tage. This is "No. 2." | J In case the foregoing can not be j , obtained, standard-grade commercial . fertilizers may bo used. These should , contain in the mixture eight to ten ( per cent, of available phosphoric , acid, two to three per cent, of nitro- | , gen. and one and one-half to two per , v cent, of potash, or on some lauds a i ( high-grade acid phosnhate, fourteen I , per cent., may be used. I On black, wr-xy land the best r>r?e. ' tlce is to have the cotton follow a ! i crop of cowpeas. I j Where lands arc greatly worn by ! . years of cropping, more fertilizer j should be used to the acre, and it i c should contain about equal parts of ! ( cottonseed meal aud high-grade p.cid I , phosphate. The beneficial effect of I commercial fertilizers depends large-! j ly upon the presence of humus in the j j soil; hence the importance of using1 stable manure and plowing under j j green crops. | ( In applying the foregoing instruc- ' tlons the farmer must use consider- 1 j able judgment and modify his prac- 1 f tlce where necessary to fii local con-1 dltions. Raise Your Own Meat. Years ago I wrote of visiting a man's farm, where all the land was e in cotton right up to the house stand- J f ing unpalnted in a hare field. A i hopeless locking woman was frying i some Western bacon for the dinner, { while the man toiled in the cotton, i And I got to thinking over the mat- j ter. There was no stock on the place t but the mules that worked the cotton. And as I saw that bacon I thought i that some farmer out West raised that hog, and probably made something out of it. Some railroad carried it to Chicago, and certainly made money. Some packer bought and cured the meat, and grew to be a milIlionalre. Another railroad brought it j South and paid dividends by doing it. Some merchant bought it, and sold it to that ?*ipn - it there in the cotton 'fieli t oflt?and he works all u "? .e cotton making all 1 hfct- trosperous out of his on- >. at the end of the year ic as ever, and his land ^ro. - less productive, while he i. iy 11 i . made all those profits liii s !: ig the baccn at home. farmer makes corn. the aul It, ilie merchant v "li-.jvf. r Pi,.' it to the man who c e< .;ld " > corn at more profit t tli n rn farmer if he Im- 1 p i\im i 11. Yet he goes on in a th* ol i- . way, imagining that t roiton ; t ly thing to get money a out ' '.'.i corn, oats and wheat I &jru uui> ' supplies," And the Western t i farmer gets rich supplying him. a Here and Them, ft The man who makes .! . ition ^^ehould be studied as the f< ^proposition itself. hk| Your mistake often s the M 9* other felow's?but tt .ow's L r looks worse. I Women spend mos onev, I \ otherwise there woul l not ' <. t tough to do business with. It takes a wise msu t-- t. aHi moth- c i er to do right, but show s him bow to do wtwv d .... - ^ 1?fciikmtamiiiir .. . . jiiivioMil CE ABOUT IFIED FARMING When will the cotton farmer get >ut of this slavery to everybody else? Cot till he goes to farming Just as the Corthern and Western farmers do. ie ht.* a crop that is far superior as a noney crop to any they have, and a Top that fits into an improving rotaion of crops fully as well as any they lave North or West, iyid while they ;et rich in sending him "supplies" he ;ets poor furnishing the crop that naintains the trade balance between bis country and Europe, and selling he cottonseed that fatten the cattle hat make the meat he buys In various forms. Now, then, is the time to resolve to :hange all this. Plan a rotation for - our farm and stick to it. grow pleny of forage and make manure, and vhen you once have manure enough o cover a cornfield you will be on the cad out of this slavery to the North tnd West. Nine-tenths of the letters I get from farmers ask what fertilizer I shall tse for this, that or the other crop, vhen the man who farms right will teed to buy little, and that only of he mineral forms of acid phosphate ind potash, or but one of these, perlaps. I have been hammering away at his for many years, and yet how few lave taken the idea. But I do hear low and then from farmers who have iroken loose from the old ruts, and *re succeeding. Would to God that ' could get all of them to do so! ? Professor Masscy, in Progressive farmer. Protein in a Ration For Cons. .T. H. R.. Schell. W. Va.. writes: 1 :m feeding milk cows equal parts ol ornmeal and bran. Would an addiion of cottonseed meal bo beneficial? low should it ho fed in proportion to ho cornmeal and bran? Is there anv 'oncer attending the feeding of cotcnseed meal? Answer by Professor Soule: Your train ra'ion would be improved b* uaking it enual parts of cfnmeal iran and cottonseed meal. Presuming that you are feeding as much as en to twelve pounds of grain a da\ o a cow weighingf?00 to 1000 pounds he mist"tp might eonsist of foui wunds of cornmeal three pounds ol heat bran and three pounds of cotonseed meal. We have fed a ration if two-tbirds cornmeal and cottonseed meal to cows with very good results. particularly where we were maintaining them 0-7 silage and feedng some leguminous hay derived 'rom clover, alfalfa or cowpeas. Cottonseed meal can easily he fed to ;ows without any danger whatever il ationally used. You should rememier. however, that a pound of cottonseed meal contains more than three times as much digestible protein as a ound of wheat bran, and that it is, therefore, a very concentrated food;tuff. and can not ho fed carelessly 01 n too large amounts without a Iikelimod of deranging the digestive organs cf your cows. Those who have 'ed cottonseed meal and found it tinist'sfs'tory have generally not banlied It in an intelligent manner, tVhfle three pounds is about the right mourn to feed a cow per day, ever rotir or f.vo pounds have been fed 'or 'ong periods without injury undei tood management. We would orefet o sec the cottonseed meal limited to wo or three uounds per head per day, is its great virtue is to sunpiy protein o balance up the corn and other one ided grain crops produced on the nia? orlty of our farms. A Convenient Portable Fence. The panels in the portable fence hown here are made of four-inch encing. fourteen feet long, with sixnch spaces between the boards, thus naking a fence three feet high by illowing the cleats to project two nches. If the fence is to be used for jigs the lower space may be reduced o four inches and the upper one in5F h [p r| " 3 IHI' " IH // J x ' ?i ? j??> ? * Tensed to eight inches. The fence la leld in place by triangular frames, rhe ends of the panel overlap about ix Inches and fit into notches for the op and bottom boards. The brace hould be on the outside of the lot. t may be necessary in some cases o stake the panels at the braces to ecure greater stability. Proven and Phrases. He that knows most, grieves most or wasted time.?Dante. Charm strikes the slight, bat meril rins the soul.?Anon. <ook around the habitable world, ho* few Lnow their own good, or, knowing it pursue. ?Dryden. It is curious to see how the spam lean around a man of deeiaive spiri' nd leaves him room and freedom.? tr.hn Foster. ti t ling' ?a. jfr mi iin, ' ri' Ho*'? Tills? Wa offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for i ny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chkxcy & Co.. Tolcdo^O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions nn-l financially able to carry out any obligations made by lna lirm. WaT.DIXO, KINNAN & MaUVIX, Wholesale Druggibls, Toleilo, O. Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally, actingdirectly upon the blood and tnuruoussurfaces of the system. Testimonial* sent free. I'riee, 75c. per bott'e. Sold hv nil Druggists. Take Hall's I'ills for ' oivstipatioa. Shrewd buyers size up proposition by studying the man who puts it. The first thing: they have to be sure of is: Does he believe this himself? The I In man I ye. A marvelously constructed Instrument, delicate lu the extreme, responding to the slightest Influence. What a crime against nature to drug the eye. Everyday eye troubles are speedily cured by applying externally Dr. Mitchell's pure, harmless,soothing Eye Salve. 25 rents. Ask the druggUt. A man is not to be known till be akes a wife.?French. Every Woman \ ill He Interested. If you have pains in the back. Urinary. Bladder or Kidney t-onble, and want a 1 pleasant herb eure 'or woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Aust vidian Leaf. It is a re liable regulator. All Druggists .V) cts. Sam pleFRSK. The Mother Grav Co..Lelloy.N.Y. i One may eomc soon enough to an ill market.?German. Far HKADtVII K?III ? Its' ?A PrtnSK Whether from Colds. Hest. Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Cninultnc will relieve you. It's lltiuld?pleasant to take?acts Immediately-. Try It, 100., I Sc. and 50c. at drug t stores. . A friend to everybody is a friend to nobody.?Spanish. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup lor Onildren teething, softens the gums, reduces inflation < lion, allays [mm.cures wiud colic. 25c u bottle Associate with the latne and you will learn to limp.?Latin. Piles t ured In <f to 14 Days. Paeo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any cifeol Itching, I Until, Bleeding or l*rot ruding > Piles in 6 lo 14 tlave or money refunded. SOc. A dog's frieldship is better than Iiis hate?Welsh. So-S'OM. Itch cured in .T> minutes by Woolford'a Sanitary lotion Never fa-D. At druggist*. Seldom is a smooth tongue without . a sting behind.?Irish. A Domestic IOye Itemcdy Compounded by Kxperienced Physicians. ! Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws. Wins l'riends Wherever Used. Ask l)rug, gists for Murine Ey?- Remedy. Try Murine. Some are atheists only in fair , weather.?French. For Irritation of the Throat, Coughs or Hoarseness, Brown's Bronchial Troches are exceedingly beneficial. In . Iw^cs 25 cents. San-pics mailed free. I John I. Brown &. Son. Boston, Muss. : The Exceptional H,qaipm L , of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the scientific attainments of its chemists have rendered possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its , excellence, by obtaining the pure inedic inal principles of plants known to act most beneficially and combining them most skillfully, in the right proportions, with ' its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of ( California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup of ' Figs and Elixir of Senna anil r.s the gen1 uine is manufactured by an original J method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is alvvpys necessary to buy the i genuine to get its beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline imitations or to return them t if, upon viewing the package, the full name ' of theCalifornia Fig Syrup Co. is not found 1 printed on the front thereof. i A feast is worth nothing without its conversation.?Irish. IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA. Whole Body a Mass of Itaw, Bleeding, Torturing Humor ? Hoped Death Would End Fearful Suffering? In lk*spnir: Cured by Cuticura. "Words cannot describe ihe terrible eczema I suffered with It broke out on my head and keyt spreading until it covered my whole body. 1 v a almost a solid nuiss of sores from head to foot. I looked more like a piece of raw beef t'-sn a human being. The pain and agony I endured seemed more than I could bear. Iilood and pus oozed from the great sore on my scalp, from under my finger nails, and nearly all over my body. My ears were so crusted ai. I swollen I was afraid they would break o'f. Every hair in my head fell out. I could not sit down, for my clothes would slick to the raw and bleeding flesh. Risking ine cry out from the pain. My family doetor did all be could, but 1 got worse and worse. My condition was awful. I did not think I could live, and wanted dealb to come and end my frightful sufferum*. "In this condition my mother-in-law begged me to try tl.e Cutieura Remedies. | I said I would, but had no hope of recovery. But oh, what 11 esse I relief 1 experienced after applying ( uticura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh and brought me the first real sleep I had had in weeks. It was as grateful us ice to a burning tongue. 1 would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment freely. 1 alao took Cuticnrn Resolvent for the blood. In a short time the sores stopfied running, the Mesh began to heal, and I knew I was to get well again. Then the hair on my head began to grow, and in a abort timo 1 was completely cured. I wish I could tell everybody who has ecaetua to uae Cuticura. Mrs. Win. Hunt, 135 1 Thomas St.. Newark. N. J., Sept. 28, 1908." Potter Drug & Chcm. Corp., Sole 1'rops. f of Cuticura Remedies. Boston. Muss. A drop of fortune is worth a cask of wisdom.?Latin. Old Books Wanted. Caafc paid for early American books and ? other literary property. Entire libraries t or small lota purchased. Describe what yon hate. Will call if answer is prompt, or arrange bjr mail. Address Librarian. P. O. I Lot 4*3, Slauotou, vVginis. itofr'iiliTfo ril yfE *.-,1 AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. ? "For four years my life was a misery to me. I suffered l uwp^ - from irrcgularimIIf^ ' ties, terrible dragnF sensations, extreme nervousBrf ness, and that all fill A K?ne feeling in my By ** stomach. I had at *3# & given up hope of Hot ever being well Eft& when I began to BHf. ' . take Lydia E.l'ink\ - igste ham's Vegetable Compound. Then |> - I felt as though 1 'new life had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends."?Mrs. W. S. Ford, 1998 Lansdowno St. Baltimore. Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities. periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, fndicrestinn. and nervous nrostration. after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give up hoix* until you have given Lydia E. I'inkhain's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs. I'inklmm, Lynn, Mass., for it. She has guided thousands to health, free of charge. iSlilUr ?ui i Fin xt/ Ifmm anything I I IPr of every IM S# ALL of I rural tele j Company i bors less <**3^ of wheat Over 4,000,0< are in use in the United Sta the most?in fact, we have i We have brought the rura Bulletins before him a boy car J Cut out tliis advertisement. 1 Free Bulletins, which describe the I ? WEST SOUTHERN OFFICES \P CQttfJAffYtjP Atlanta Kansas C i \V J'T Cincinnati Portcmoi ] Dallas Saint Indianapolis SavannaJ i 101 PUTNAM Color mow iroodi brighter* ant fa*t?-r colore taan aa ouu ai> ? any pirmeiii without ilppliut apart. Wrl {0LA86IFIED /\ DVERTISEMENTsj " IAI.KNMEA WANTKO WAXTKP? Active. ? neructlc mrn to tenre-ent u?. Protliub c |wltl> tii>. Husliera mute big money. I e*li w> rkly advance* Complete outfit frie Wrlie In.mediate y tor our liberal oner. \V. T. HOOD & c o. OlJ) DOM.NION M HS1 KIPS. Mentln thl* Paper. Itli HMoNI>. VA. TfcE i.REAIEST POOR CFPER EVERSESTOUT l>y im pubilnMna ticune. A innmilflrcut elclit vnlun.r edition of "Mm-tei piece*of the Vcend'slle?t Literature." lii'ludlnu I ook ri vk. e?pre*? pre) aid. and a tear* nubserlptlon to "> urrei t I llefnlnre." alt fer $3.4U. Wilte f< rdeacrlrtlt n. \V( ll,WAUiACi'i P.O. toX. So. 4.6, NKWLERN. N. C. mM mmm /?% sample treatment B Ksa Red Cross Pile and g.o Kietola Cu-e and Book Mot by mail ^ HBOEZV FREE. RE A CO.. DEPT. B. 4 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AU6USTA. 6/L p!fSEEDS| 1J1 Hero arc the boat five offers of the yt O season. Have lieert In buainesa 28 U 0 years and know good seeds; *htp only V Ci the best: C <?> Rest Northern Clover, bnshel - - - $6.25 yt <]i Rest Fancy Timothy, bus).el ... 1.90 y 'Ji Best Kentucky Itlm* Grass. bushel - MOW 0 Ilest Kentucky (?ct htrtl Grass, bushel 2.26 yt 0 Best Fancy Bed Top lb. - - - - - .10y S) Cotton batrs. 20c. ( ssli with order. y J) '.Vrilc for Cataioif and prices on Garden y. t> Seeds and Onion " r WM. CASLER, \ ^ 118 Second St. LOriSVILLF.KY. | 9| CURE THE CBUL BO before the cowUat h aching tear* HI lungi, expoaiag them to this ravai ^ met straight to the seat of the b R the lungs, and quickly eslitrea in M pleaaant taste and liealust from remedy for children. At the fi jy the hula ones yon will save an B GIVE THEM : . ?- . .-u '^k-PINI /o/j bVi ,1 Curm the trick I?I* I .^f. My giUJI xivery on the tonjru VUhA** yQr/ kidney remedy: fto jk^ Sold by all druggi* ' ' I?'d. by lb*' niamil spohn medica m Wg Bur .irfSSSf^S^l ?FURS I Hides and 1 Feathers. Tallow, Becawax. Ginaerig, cjj n Golden Seal,< Yellow Root I. May Apple, I Wild Ginger, etc. We are dealcras If ? established in 1856? "Over hail a century in 5j , H Louisville"?and can do better (or you than N Vf agents or com mite on merchants. Reference, U "1 any Bank in Louisville. Write (or weekly D ji price list and shipping tags. .ts 1 Ms Sabel <fc Sons, g The Bo&son I Make and Sell More Men's $3.00 50 $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer U because I give the wrarrr the benefit of the most complete organisation of trained expexts and skilled shoemakers In the country. The selection of the leathers for each part of the shoe, and ertrr detail of the maklnx In every department, is looked after by the best shoemakers In the shoe industry. If I could snow you how carefully W. L. Deo el as shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, and woar longer then any other make. My Method of Tanning the Soles makes theni Mors Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others. Ahoce for Kva*ry IMembrr of tho Fomlly,, 51 on. Hoys, Wo'mrii, lU !??? stud Chlldrfii. K??r sal** by shoe dealer* everywhere. PAIITIHM I genuine uitliout W. L Ikoutrlat OHU I lull name and prtee atumiKil on l?nttoiii. Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. Catalog mailed free. W. L. DOUGLAS. 167 Spcrk St.. Brockton. Mas*. pal Telepho yj realize that rural telephones, else, tend to increase the earn farm and farmer? Do you rt the material needed to build the phone line?exactly the same c puts up?will cost you and y than half a bale of cotton or tvvei each ? )0 Western Elec tes to-day. We made the first t nade more than all other manuf il telephone within the reach of c\ 1 install and operate the system. < write your name and address on the rr entire plan in detail, may be sent you bhjhbfe NuUt a Manufacturers and Suppliers _ of all Apparatus a:.d KqaipU11 ment used in the Construe- r? j tion. Operation and Mainte- penve nance ol Telephone i'lants. rfs . New ^ Oatahi fadelt y other tl%*e. One ):*. package colors :Ji fiber*. rii> U? for free booklet? How 10 uye, lilcaon and Mix Co ininnunn tvt * UADMlilS rLA We are situated on the Ath | line with four expresses dail] plants from us will have one < gett and Young's Island terril press a day. Our plants are climate. Lots 1,000 to 5,000 Lots of 6,000 to 20,( Varieties: Charleston Wak and Flat Dutch. Satisfaction send cash with order. Give u GREEN P0ITD P] GREEN POND, ifesnTim IlililviPflHIfciaBm ~"c ?" t XANTHINE HAIR Color. He novea Dandruff and Scurf. Invigorate* and Si-events the* Hair from falllnjr off. For aala v Richmond. I.vnchbnrir. Va. and H a) 11 more. Md.. iM-urplsts or sent direct by XANTHINe- COMPANY. fKIIMOND VA | ?...?. - ?p.c o?c d j naiv. Qirvutore Sent em R-qneet. i si'-^Tliompson'sEyeWater ldren^TOIJGH'''^S^ the delicate membrane of throat and WJj get of drndl/ disease Piao'a Cm |M rouble, Mop* the cuadt, strengthens jyfl iheahhy conditions. Become of its 09 dangerous iugrtdxat* it is the idaal BS nt symptoms of t cough or cold SS OTjj rrow sad suffering if yoo BH WSO'S CUBE J iB ftrvWf#'t i<Siks ' . 1 % T? Kpifp DfSTrWPER L Vk CATARRHAL FEVER I r AfD ALL HOSE ? AND THROAT DISEASES and acta as a preventive for otliere. Liquid e. Safe for brood mares am i all others. S^t cent* and *1 a bottle: $!> and (10 the dozen, ts and hors- goods houses, or sent, express 'acturors. L CO., Chemists, GOSHEN. INDIAVA jTOOLE cos!ir OlnnrU on l'r? valf Ciln 5 Buihela at $1.C3 per bushel; lOButhels at 90c per bushel; 20 Bushels, at 80c per bushel, f. o. b., Lcngley, S. C. W. H. FRANKLIN, Augusta, Ga., R. 4k PRINTING ^ OUTF5TS fuither Information write W. A. FOWLER, .4 Hurl Kire-t, ttlnlita. Us. SEEDS WE SHIP BEST QUALITY FIELD ANI) GARDEN SEEDS DIRECT TO FARMERS AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. WE SELL CLOVERS. GRASSES. SEED OATS, SEED CORN. CANE SEED. MILLET. COW PEAS, SOJA BEANS. PEANUTS, SEED POTATOES, CAB PAGE PLANTS, POTATO and TOMATO SLIPS. ONION SETS, GARDEN BEANS. GARDEN PEAS, ALL KINDS GARDEN. FIELD AND FLOWER SE,V>S. LAND PLASTER j AND FERTILIZERS. WRITE US FOR PRICES AND SAMPLES. STATE WHAT YOU WANT. NASHVILLE SEED CO. 215 Second Avenue. North, ./Va-thvtlle. Tenn. mes ^ J|| more than inpower I? ; very best J ' ijlj j.? ,s the Bell Z ^j gg^ lty bushels | ta?ic Telephones elephones and we have made acturers combined. I rery farmer, and with our Free I Dur telephones are guaranteed. I largin and r.-.r.il it io-day so that the E immediately. * ? icrn a:o wesrti'n orrrczs ftf yt\ | TO rm>>/urs l-A Sft /,/ g r Saint I'aul ra\.. v . >W/ B ntrelea Sal. Lake City J ork San Fraotiaco ^gMT'D ?. a Seattle J SS DYES *Iyo In cokl w.vcr better than an v other drc, Yon lor*. niO iltOL till I i: I'tt ?>?t ..it--, NTS FOR SALE. intic Coast Line Railroad main /. Any one buying cabbage lay's advantage over the Megtory, as they have only oae exfrost proof and will stand any $1.25 per thousand. )00 90c per thousand. efield, Early Jersey Wakeffeld and ccunt guaranteed. Always s an ordor ani soj for yourself. LANT COMPANY, SOUTH CAROLINA^ |T For 16c) Ihi;>k?1> lov?a?vllwt / 4L7 and briili&tu flower*. Therefor*. |VCi |ki* j<n u t ?wo*(r * .!?^ A I0W kernels Fin Onion S??d. jH too* " Rich Carrot SUwrf IK9 ~ Ce'.ary, I CO Parxlojr. Ml K09 " Juloy RsrtishSaiid. ?ri\A 13M " ButtnryLtttuonS ?A. IV IA) 15* ToftflarTvmlpSnad. M III 1500 ** Swoet S'd. j L-j/ ~ *1^** % J/fQ L^f rtl til 10,000 torneln of vtrmiM Vh ii I northern irovn tit*, wail worth lA \ fl.OO of nai man's in?n*7(Instating I Bti Catalog) all postpaid tor bat JNH I I J in4 l/r<m wtf t0? ??tM t ptck-Ml 1 tit o( tuilMtPNti ODtft?MI(!Mi.l^| I I i| Hill, TanI W< ?ll< OtltlM TM J|iTit? to Itfilm burart. ViHtM AB uu^roc>JB