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Germas Marriage < The following Is the marriage formula in 1 German af-ttlomer.t out West: | Yon will please joiq your right hands ) j You bromlse, now, you goot man dere, { Vot ethands upon the floor, j To dake voman vor your vrow, j \ And luff her ehermore ? < You'll feed her well on sourkrout Beans, buttermilk and cheese, ( And In all ding* to lend herald Vat vill hrouioto her ease 1 Yah. Yah ; and you goot rowan, too? Do you pledge your vord die d?y. Dal you rill d?k.e dla husband here, An J with him always elhayl .Dal you vtll bet end board udt him, Vnch, iron and mond hie clothes) ? Laugh von he setmiles, veep when he elgl a And share liis joys end toee! Veil, den, mit In dew eaeret halla, Mil j??y nod not rait griff, do Uronounoe yon man and vlfe? Von nam*, von home, von h?ef; publish now dese sacred bonte, Deae matrimonii! dice, 'efore mine Got, mine vrow, mine zelf, And all deae gazing eyes. * And now you prid -groom, standing der?, I'll not let go jour Collar, Until you dell n>e von ding more : ]>at i#h, "Vera jsli mine toiler!" a s3' 3Jmirar(m0,A* .'T ? .? * 41 The Image of iiis Father." On the birth day of the seventh child, :;1! the wenjen came to sec the 44 dear little infant" and to congratulate the nappy parents upon the event. Our friend anticipated the visit, and in6tead.pl having the child prepared for it, made the servant bring in a sacking pig, and covered up its face J he t.ien laid it in the place the real child should have occupied. The ladies were introduced into the apartment, and gently approached the bod ; the coverings were turned down, and a portion of the face of the little grunter was exposed. 441 'less my soul," 6aid one of them, 44 what a remarkable child ?" 44 So very interesting,"*\?ucj the second. 44 And so good matured," observ. the third, as she commenced toy. ing with it. ', 1 y. 14 And how very much like hl? father, remnrkea the fourth. They were all immediately struck with tho observation, ana i . 'I . c.xciaiuiou; " The very image of Me father 1" 11?e flattered parent rushed out dfthe room, convulsed with laughter, leaving the old women to ais cover their mistake. Don't Touch the Thai*.?The rats once assembled in a large cellar, to devise 6omo method of safely getting the bait from a steel trap which lay near, having seen numbers ot their friends and rela lions snapped from them by itsmerciless jaws. Aller man}' long speeches, and the proposal of many elaborate but fruitless plans, a witty rat 6aid : "It is my opinion that if with one paw we keep down the spring, wc can safely take the food from the trap with the other." All the other rats present loudly squealed assert, when they were startled by a taint voice, and a boor rat with only three legs, limping into the midst, stood up to speak. "" f 7 if Q 8 "AIv friends, I have tried the nnthod just proposed, and you see the result. Now let me suggest a plan for avoiding all harm and risk?don't touch the trap." I)r. (jaofs, the justly celebrated surgeon of Philadelph a, was once dangerously ill. Shortly after his recovery, he met one of his lady patients?they are not always pa tient ladies?who remarked to him : ? " Oh, Doctor 1 I rejoice to see that yen are out again ; had we lost you, our good people would have died l>y the dozen !" " Thank yon, madam," replied the all'able doctor; "but now, 1 Itar they will die by the Gross" " Pai?a," said Tommy, the other day, " is it a sin to change one's mind?" "Well, no, toy boy; why do you ask ?" " Oh, yon know," replied the five year old, " 1 was to be a doctor." " Oh, yes, 1 remember," said the father, 'what then?" "Well, if yon .lease, I think now that I'd rather oe n candy store." . A cmzen of Washington recently refused to buy Mark Twain's hook, bccauso " the man who conld weep at the tomb of Adam must be an idiot." Tiie New York Herald hopes hat the designer ofthe forthcoming -sue of postage stamps " bus itched this time U|>on a stamp mat will stick." ?? -? - a. C a I.if o UN i A has a newspaper 1 *1 . lIT-i !ll T? wiwvwi h? uiu tvuiHunvuie JL'ftjar?-] ninn. The newsboys are shy" of it. '? " Oh mft," said a little girl who had been to a show, M IV e seen the elephant, and he walks back* wards and cats with his tail." jjjjj M ?*** <**?*.**. ,.v ?.< iMtriri ^artrtj. I * The Art ?T Pis-8f?cUaff. I At Bankokj m Sim*, Jp*re arc] | i. number ot native. -ffltyfetians, I ihiefly mixed descendants of Tor- j :u?ueee, who arc hated |br their :htevieh and other bad habit a.? : \mong other accomplishments, < hoy are complete adepts in the art of pig-aiealiag; to tsaeb so, ftarassit ing perfectly aware of the cirenjn itaneo. I was told of a circumstance w hich occurred to a Danish gentleman who resided in the factory a few years previous to my visit. lie had a lot of very fine pig?; and as they were feeding one piorning, on the wharf in front of jhe factory, he was surprised to See one of the pigs rash into the ^ater, apparently against its will, for it gave utterance to the most piercing squeaks as it plunged into the lionid element. The owner immediately went down to the water side, but conld see nothing of the runaway. A native Chris tian, who happened to be fishing in a canoe about twenty yards distant, was neked whether he could afford any explanation of the mystery ; but he had seen nothing, and could only say he heard a splash in tho wnter a short time before. The owner of the pig was very much surprised, and could n/i( n/>pnnnt fur llin diannnnarnnro of the animal by a natural reason. A few mornings afterwards, Ihe same thing occurred again ; and, running down to tbo water side, the bereaved pie owner saw the same man fishing in the same spot, but could discover no signs of thp pig. A similar phenomenon oc curred a third time; but on this occasion the pig stopped linrriedly in its flight to me river, and hurried4taflbk towards the bouse, squeaking, with part of a fishingline dangling from its mouth. On turiher examination, a strong hook was found attached to the end of the line, stuck fatt in the jaw of the pig, part of a sweet potato, VI* 11ioli nnif 1 vnnn nao/1 na kn?# *A?11 ? ??v?v? uwii uovu uu i/niif oiiii clinging 16 tho snare. The gentleman fur some time afterwards kept a good lookout for his friend in the boat, but be never made his appearance again. t Mas. Samtkl IIarford. who lives at Moosehcnd Lake, in Maine, asserts her dJeliet in wc^ien's rights by chopping wood, paddling a canoe, going with her husband and neighbors In theii4 hunting and fishing excursions, and doing her full share of the rude lab r. She takes her bag of yarn with her with which she employs the evenings, and such days as are too stormy to tisli with profit. She is an inveterate smoker, licr dress is that usually worn by women, except that she has a heavy over coat ovor all. Last winter she chopped a hundred cords of wood, besides attending to her domestic affairs. Indianapous has a venerable bachelor physican of the ago of seventy-three, who for the past twenty years has not slept in a bed nor taken his meals at regular hours. He lias but one regular habit, that of drinking about a quart of the best Khine wine daily. W lien disppeed to eat, lie does eo, and when night cornea he real# in a large arm chair, taking nape ot about an'honr's duration each, and keeping the gas lighted in his chamber for the enjoyment of reading when he awakes. A si. andkkocs fashion writer, who should be immcdiatly arraigned before the High .Court of Bachelors, gives circulation to the following calumny ; 41 It is re* marked now that gentlemen use powder as a finish to the toilet almost as freely as ladies. Too crystal vase and puff are as indispensable a part of the dressing appnrtcnacoa for a gentleman as for a lady, and lotions, glycorine, perfumed waters, and emollient pastes arid ointments, are used much more freely by drawingroom men thau by ordinary women.'* COMFOICT IN OlJ> NEWSPAPERS.? A thiii shawl may be made warm by folding a newspaper insido ot it. The paper is impervious to the wind and cold air from outside, and prevents the rapid escape of the war m air from beneath it. It you suffer from cold feet on a journey, fold a piece of newspaper over your stocking; this ia better than rubbers- it you are cold in bed, news-paper# spread under the iro per oover will tcrre as all adcfb tional blanket . I if P ??? ? *?-? > -O ' A crnzKN of Cedar Falls, Iowa, had such faith in a chemical fire engine that he set fire to a honse just for the fun of putting it out. lie charged o? the fire with his machine, whan it related to sqnirt, and the Louse went rignt on burning and wouldn't wait. Yon can buy that engine for fifty cents on a (foliar. Perhaps that man ain't sick. 1 ? What is a Flirt! A young lady more cl>nrma of parson than grace ot mind ; mora admirers than! friends ; mora fools than wife men for attendants. - .1 ? i How To Fjflh> 'f^wLs?Fowls ire not fed fbf the tpcro alike of keeping them alive And healthy on the least possible amount at b>od. We wiah to convert' the food into Resli, or into e.-gs. In feeding for riuick fattening it is understood tbnt poultry should be made to eat as much as possible. Oar rule for feeding is to throw ont the feed twice a day as long as the fowie will run after it and no longer. We are told, and it is oar experience also,* that fowls thus fed will eat considerably more than if tlier can go to a feeding box and help themselves at all times. We want the fowls to eat; the more ttiey eat, within reasonable bounds, tho more eggs they will lay;- the longer they will lay, and the better condition they will be in. Laying fowls should take exercise. If thoy can go to a trough and ent at any tiiuo they wish, they will take next to none. If they are fed but twice a day, they will hunt insects and wander much more. If fed soft feed, such as brat? mixed fcrfth ?j|rn meal or ground oats, they will be hungry again in two hours after feeding, and be off after insects, etc. Give feed, then, only to adult fowls while they will, run alter it?soft feed morning, whole grain at evening. K*ep,thftP Supplied with gtjkve), lime (plasterJhg. or, better tester ?bells), ashe6 to thibt in, and fresh pnre wafer, s<^4c meat m winter, and they will bq bemthy and prolific. # 4# , [American Agriculturist. wr * limt * Tug telegraph has got into a law* suitin California. A dealer tele graphed to 8an Francisco, askfhg if he should buy at quotations. The nnsv&r was, *4 No prices too high." lie obughl, and afterwards it was discovered that the telegram should have read, 44 No ; price too high." .. . H A wabm discussion has been going on among Indiana savants over a petrified snake, which now proves to be only a tongh pine root. v * u , .. .. Woman suffrage has been defeated in the Ohio House of Kepre sentatives by a vote of ayes 51; nays 54. Dnmrstir JUriptfl. To Remove Stain*.?A solution of gum arabic will remove dirt and stains from marble. Let it remain till it dries, when it will peel off or can bo washed off. To Whiten jWfwn.?Put a handful of leaves of the Jamestown weed in the pot and boil with t e clothes. The frequent U6e of this whitens clothes very much. Lip Salve.? Take equal parts of almond or olive oil and white wax. Melt the latter in a dish set in boiling water, then add the oil and a few drops of some kind of perfume. Use alkanet root or a little carmine to color it red. Revive for a Liniment ?"Mo better liniment tor bruises, on a man or beast, was over used, than equal parts ot laudanum, alcohol and oil of wormwood. It reduces the swelling rapidly it inflamed, and removes soreness like a charm. The sooner applied, of course, the better. ? ' . i Yeaat Cake.?A single handful of hops, six medium sized potatoes, 3 pints of water; boil one third away, mash the potatoes, add one cup of flourf strain the hop water over the flour scalding hot? when cool add halt a cup of good yca*f, 1 teaspoonful each of sugar and fingor; the lollowiiig day add ndian meal; moke into a loaf, cut into slices half an inch thick, dry on plates in a cool place, turning fr e q utffltl y --J^ccha* \V. ll. ( AMMF.lt. PRACTICAL GUNSMITH AND MACHINIST. #. .? - I, , il ~ CORN 8IIKI.LERR, Cotton Oins, Uki, 8?wlng Machine*, Umbrella* anil Pars* *oli REPAIRED with promptness. Charges reasonable. Cora Shelter#, for uj, from SID to Site 1 art al?o prepared to ferniah Steocfl Plate#, for marking elwlbisg. I) lack Mini thing. Ill AVE la addition to ?y uraal huafoea*, opened a BLACKSMITH SHOP, baring a competent workman hired, I.arbW) Westftvld. Work in thi# line will be don* ratiefaetorily. Ready mad* PLOUGHS always on band for aalo. Stand?fn roar of Old Court House, at the Randolph place, having removed from my tand on Main Street. 28-U VMM. Coi.rwatA, 8. C., Jan nary, 1070. The Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company having Seen formed by the consolidation of the Charlotte and Sontb Car olina and the Colombia and Angnata Railroad, 1 and baring executed n drat and only mortgage on it* entire property of 195 mites, In eluding equipment, I* now redeeming all tha bond* formerly lamed hy said two companies by an exehnnge of Its 11 rat mortgage bonds. Those bo*da bear mean per cent. Interest, payable In Jawnary and July, and are amply secured hy a mortgage on property which ooal pes mile more than three times the attnnnt ol bonds so issnod. The present pries of the I took and tk* bwalneaa of tk* read glre ample gaaraataa of the seearlty of tbe obligations for a permsaent in eataaant. Indeed lb* opinion ia freely id pressed, that there Is no safer beads leaned by any party or corporation in the Stabs, and they are ehaortnliy com mended to rapiiaiieti a# a deft larsrtssaat, ^ For the purpose of fending tha floating dehl of the Company, $50,9*0 of thee# bonds are offered for sala bo the pnhllo, et tbe Traaana r'$ OflM in OolawbU. JB^ * f. iV 5Sfc' Principal Office, No. If 16, Main Street, Richmond, Va. REASONS why every one should insure in the Equality Life Insurance Comp any, of Virginia: 1st. It is more Liberal to the Tntnrcrs than any other enmpuny, and will eventually become Purely Mutual and belong to tbe inturors. 2d. It circulates its money amongst its patrons. who are tbe insurers. Consequently they are continunlly getting the benefit of tbe rapid accumulation of tbe Cowpaiuu the money be- I ing invested t>J tbe lionrd of DlrocUg* amongst ? the insurers. r - -t. .ft ... * k . 2d. Tbe loans af this Company are aajiberul ns ottieV iomnhnl^fi Vrhy declare dividends * ? tlio end i>f too Seen.I, tl.iM and* fount* yeasts, Itot tills Ptsiissy at thMwl ef tba tkat and every year. DAVID B. CLARK, President. *y- f Gen. J A MRS H. LANK, Actuary, Dr. P. B. W ATKINS, | ' .. . ... Dr. UL W, DAVIS, j Modlc?1 Advisers. Judfe JOHN A. M K K Ifflrf*r*Conaftl!or. piaifb'Tous. . . | J. B. Winstrfn, Treasihrer and Secretary It. ' | F. A y. U. R ; 1Ym. JL JobsrffTi, p? ?e!fw??vn * Hunt, Wholesale Groeors : IT in. II. Towers, of . Winston A Powers, Wholesale Grocers; Albert Ordway, Treasurer Buckingham State Company; J. V. Gibson, Superintendent d ilij'^^^^nlcr'^^^ ; ' Superintendent Western Union Telegraph Company ; Alex. G. Bobortson, Cattle llrokar i George I. Herring, Wholesale ^roced; ft. LBrown, of Brown, Joneii A Co., Wholesale Grocers; A Bodekcr, Druggist; S._M. Uorenbaura, of S. A M. Rosenbautd, Dry- Gooodf. *.. Equality Life Insara&da'Cottpan^.' ^0"?r?Mist /? /'nmj'hlete be/ore von intfre.it it to, your iufctft to do to. \A-jomt tctuArtl ottrpcht*. . j I J ( BLNJ. G. HERIOT, Gen. Travelling Accut, Charleston. S, C. Sept 22 .Jojnltt ! COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. rpiIE Proprietor! lake pleasure iu announcI ing this elcaai.tly.furnished Establishment now open for tuo accommodation of guests. The table will always l>e supplied with every delicacy of the season?both from tbe New York and barleaton markets, and no efforts will be spared to give perfect satisfaction, in every respect, to our patrons. FREE LUNCH in tbe refbetorv every day from II until 12j. WM. GORMAN, ) ? H. U. HAUENHOP, ( 1 " " "i* **Bopl 20 V 1? tf Greenville & Columbia Railroad. Qkkkrai. SfraataTBaoaiiT'a Orrica,) Columbia, .Tnnuary 15tb, 1870. J ON AND AFTElt WEDNESDAY, Jfnc ary 10tb, the fallowing Schedule will be run daily, Sunday excepted, connecting with Night Train on South Cnr<rlina Road, up and down, and with Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Augtistu Road going South : Leave Columbia. 7 CO n m Alston 1 8 10 id " Newberry ...10 1* a m Arrive Abbeville 3 l'< p m " Anderson 4 20 p in " Creepville 5 00 u in Leave Ureenville 5 45 a in " Anderson 6 25 a in " Abbeville... ,s... 8 00 a m " Newberry ' 12 Si i> m " Alston 2 111 pm Arrive Columbia .. 8 45 p in The Train will return from Bellon to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH. < Uensral Superintendent. Soulli Carolina Railroad Co. General Superintendent's Office, ) September 16. 1869. ) THE following Schedule for Passenger Trains will be observed from this date : Day Train. Leaving Columbia nt 7 46 a m Arriving at Columbia at ,....4 40 p m Xiykt Exprtt* Train. Leaving Columbia at.....................5 50 p in Arriving at Columbia at... 45 a in fir Crtmileu Train Will continue to run the following schedule: Tri- Weekly. (Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.) Arrive at Columbia 11 00 a m. Leave 1 45 p m Jloily (Sunday* Errrpltd.) Leave Camden 0 35 a in. Ar K ingsvllle 9 20 a m M Kincivillo 3 15 p m. Ar Camden A0> p in ' H. T. PKAKK. . General Superintendent. ^ ywrfM Charlotte, Columbia A.Awgmata & B. SUI'E It INTENDS NT'S OFFICII, Columbia, 8. C., January 13, 1870, ON and after TO-DAY, an Accomodation Train will run as follows i Leave Augusta Us n Arrive et Columbia .....1 30 a ui Tbl* Train connect* with tbe Georgia (ley Paaeeager Train* at Aagnita, and the Green* Till# Road at Celumala, each tray. C. BOU KNIGHT, Sup't. ' Feb 0 .. .? 90 PAVILIONHOTEL oia a jamais TP? itsr, 0. ?. 50ARD, Per Day .v $3 00. R. HAMILTON, Superintendent. An. II. JL BUTTKHFIKLDi v f*roprielr?M. Rapt n,j 19 tf MAKRLB iwS I ^ " '\f i , ~ mmm ! COLUMBIA, 8. 0.t > J T 1 QONTINUB TO MANUFACTURE , MONVM?NTAL WORK h til it* blWMbn, ?f ' ITALIAN AND AMERICAN S.P,. marble. ? Siiariestdn Advertisements. FERTILIZ E?S? i ?! ), i .#.i?_?i. ruruUUed uu ?i>j>lic*tioq lo ljt? Of or* IfintM. 1 B. S. ntlETT & SOW; : ThV Jan 2S 3i? Sm num. Toulici #?* ti^/ I MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 8TRINOS, *?., Ac. | Ago*Us of. WM. KNADK A tO.'S PtAXOS, MASON A IIAMLIXS MKLODEOXS, 1 ' F Sleinwny A Son's and J. D. Dunham's I TILT0tflDlil(j%4 jj RK&1RINO PROMPTI.T AtTtNDSP TO. in JL10U B1KJUT, ' c ha"rLe3t<5n,' s. c. V'WSV.Enr' HF.NBT YOUNO, C. T>. M'CLKNAHAN, I * " ^ >| \ fclUrUaion, s. C. ltfo* &4 ' 77 #m? DANIEL H. SILCOX'S RE % O OATS, 175, 177 & 179, ?Dgr Street PfeEHTAnLI8^KD in 1838. Keeps constantly on hand_jj well selected Stock of /J jFJKlTITTJaS, Jh I t .? I >Vhieh h? offers at \ REASONABLE D1JA XJ&CES. N. B.?GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED ft>V8iiiPrrNG.' > ?t No#'2< 4 1 * > 1y* D n rrt^a a Vt m a. MjVJ, c& m a a Et, 2a s w ? i*r8 s? (&,? Manufacturer of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS. HAVING the largest and moat complete factory Id the Southern State* and keeping alway* on hand a large and moat complete stock of DOORS, 8A?Ii?S, BLINDS, S?ah Door*, Store I>oore, Shutter*. Moulding*. Ac., Ac . 1 am enabled to sell low and at manufacturer*' price*. N B ?Strict attention paid to *h pping in good order. July 81 ft if W . CAKI'fcJ* Tl!iK'S COMPOUND FLrfD EXTRACT OF SAR SAPARILI A. GEO. W. CARPENTER'S COVPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF RU CIIUTiie^e celehuated prepara TIONS, originally introduced by Oeo. W. Carpenter, under the patronage of the medical faculty, hare been M long extra alvely need bv phyaieiana and other*, that they are generally known for their lntrln< aic value, and eao be relied on aa being moat valuable remedies in all easea where Sarseparill* or Buehn are applicable, and cannot he too highly recommended. They are prepared In a highly concentrated form, ao aa to render the done email and convenient. Ordera by mail or otherwiae will receive prompt attention. OEO. W. CARPENTER, HENSZKY A CO., Wboleeale Chemical Warehouse, No. 7:t7 Market atreet, Philadelphia. DOWIE A MOPE, Wholrcala Agent a, Charleston, S. 0. Nov IT M lr otwmeux, AND ARCHITECT, | S0A1KM.1I WCIBIES ?1 Cornar Meeting-St and Horlbaek's Allay, ?aa&a&aes??,?, ?. rLANS MADE TO ORDER, AND FRNE OF CHARflK, WHEN WORK DONE BY ME. Pcot? jg . ly_ A. B. MULLIGAN, AXD , j OENER4L COMHISSIBl! MUd&IT f|ccoh)h)o^tion JDhtff. | CHARLESTON, S. O. JTAV1H6 ampW ?? ? for ronrfuctlnf LX?BJ bHliMV, I ?*? At *11 lime* pr? r>?r?f*. to m?k? liberal on Cotton. JjluJyJ* 10 * 1 y CHARLESTON HOTEL CHARLESTON, A a & H. JACKSON, Proprietor. ASHISTANT8, A. BUTTKRFllLD, (for iticrW of tfco r*vUlon Hotol,) and W P. MILLER. iJZtf ii# ** ->' - ' * .fry **** w ^HB|^^HM|Hynttj|y^|MMEmk rpUK CAROLINA FKUTlLrZF.il " la made froi |tr<numiiwi! t.y TSrisSS citsWf. OS* of the kl* lunnn in ita fertiliseng properties. These Phosphnt imals, And possess qunlitica of tho greatest value to Professor Shopnrd : Labor*Tonr or tub Analysis of CAROLINA FERTILIZER, persona Moisture expelled at 11J? Fv Organic Matter. Isith fen theVmter of combination ex| Fixed Ingredients, ... Auitaenia, *. . - - ? l'husphorio Acid?Soluble, 8 0(1 B<| Insoluble, 1 - 8 17 Eq 13 18 Sulphuric Acid, .***4 II M E< Sulphate of Potash} ? Sulphate of Soda, ... Sand, \ . On the strength of these results, I am glad to < FERTILIZER, examined. We will furnish this ?xoelt?it FERTILIZER to r Geo! W. William! . f DAVID & STRADLEY, ! . , : WILLIAMS & WUIXMIR1 Jan IS , 34 lOUHMEEt Afi MANUFACTURED A UNDER the direction of Dr. X. A. PRATT, < Phosphate Company. SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID, in lha form or DISSOLVED BONE PH08PBATB, Is #ho b Talnable in the ratio oi Soluble Phosphoric Acid The immense deposits of Pliotphatic Guano* wl olina, bjr Dr. PRATT, consist* mainly of Xnaolul able as a Fertiliser by being ground te powder, ni dttlon a* to make ila intnlublo phorphate soluble taken np by growing plants. The insoluble Ph?* of no more volar to the plant tban tbe original P of this Soluble Phosphate which any Fertiliser c< acre, nud oonscqncntly the cheapest Fertiliser is I Soluble Phosphate. Impressed with these truths, tho SULPHURIC PAN V bgve erected at Charleston the first cxtens aro able to offer to planters the I/h/hrtt per ctulai any market. Their Fertilisers are offered under two forms: 1. ET1WAN NO. I. ?Pure Soluble cent, of Dissolved Rone Phosphate of Lime, $60 2. ETIWAN NO. 2. ? Peruvian ? per cent, of Dissolved lione Phosphate, and 1) t< addition of Peruvian Guano to adopt it to all Ci cash. TVE ALSO DIIBOLTEO BOHE, of high grade, for plant* into any other compost, and we suggest that this farturers to transport the Sulphuric Aeid eontaii rate for each per centage. ~W]SM? Zm IMSIJOJMZJ no. 14 aim. in DAVID A STRADLEY, A December 20 wm.m.bik vestal oil, eoh put u: FIVE AND TEN Oi FOR FAMII SAFETY OUA Burns longer than ordinary c HAKE. Read what Professor 811KPARR " LABOUAT( M'.in. w'm. M. Bird A Co: Oksti.rmux?1 sent by you, and determined the ' fire point,' i. t inflammable, to be above 130 degrees Fahrenheit degrees Fahrenheit. As the 'lire point' of this quired standard, the Oil is to he regarded as safe, muni y. Very respectfully, WM. M. BIRD A CO, 8 AND DEAL] STRICTLY PURE 01 KOe 203 EAST BAY* C AND FOR 8 Harrison A Marshall) Ag January 12 3 farmers! Ina rm* 1'ear Crop* and fmprore Your Land*, h ? ?'?* rntEiVii cv&Nft, Imported by u* dirOel from lb* J'htroi* It land', ^ South I'aeijir Uocun. a Wilcox, Glbbf 3c Co.'i l MANIPULATED GUANO Prepared at Savannah, Oo., and Chart?ton, S W C., mhiek ha* proved in tho foil lb* l*ti J\ MA Nl'RE IS USE. t! Guano, Salt and Plas- ? tor Compound, also PREPARED AT SAVANNAH ANN J CHARLESTON. For Solo for Cuk or on Tlm?, by WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., > IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN < >0Alt?S. tw Tor further Information, a<l.!rt?* M 1 atoro for olrealar, or mhooribo tp flontftm J pnbllAod hj W*C. Maomor. 0 phy A Oo? nt Auguata and Oavfaaab, Go., t Ut. per annum. ? . . DAVID A 8T&ADLKY, Agoau, Orroanllo, B. 01 Q*e IB SO ?*n \1 ' m (he Phnnnhdtca of Sooth Carolina, end is t Manured known, only inferior to Peruvian ' r* are the remains of extinct land and tea an- ] the Agriculturist. W? annex the analyaia of 1 MtmcAt. College or SotTn Caimim*. Jly selected: 16 70 felled at a low red bent, ? 16 60 66 80 4" - w - 2 60 uirulent to 11 27 Soluble Phosphate of Limu. utralcnt to 1$ 48 Insoluble (bone.) 4" 24 75 Phosphate of Littte. luiralent to 28 65 Sulphate of Liino. <i b* so 3 50 11 06 ' sertify to the superiority of the CAROLINA C. U. 8HKPARP, JR. looter* and other* at $00 per too of 2,000 lb*. i & o., Factors, 1 Charleston, C. ? ? | Agents for Greenville. , ( 4m I mrnwm T CHARLESTON, Jliemist for the Sulphuric Acid and Snperi of SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OV LIME, >a*i* of all good Fertilizer*, and theae are which is in them. hich were discovered la 1807 in South Cardo Phosphate of I.ime, which i* made availid reduced by Sulphuric Aoid to such a eoni in water, and thus made capable of bcinfc pbate found in any eommcroial Fertiliser to hosphate rock. The greater the proportion mlainx, the leas the quantity required ]>er hat containing the highest per centage of : ACID AND SUPER.THOSPIIATE COMire Aotd Chnuibera south of Baltimore, an<l ft of Sntnl,lc I'hot/ihalt of hitut known iu Phosphate, guaranteed to contain 24 per per ton, 10 per ecnt. discount for cash. 'uper Phosphate, guaranteed to contain 20 > 3 per cent, of Air.monia, with a sufficient reps, $70 per ton, 10 per cent, discount for OFFER ?rs or manufacturers, who afny desire to mix is the best and cheapest method for manured in the mixture. Will be sold at a fixed a*.. ?CIOn9 AGENTR, t'ftft WHARF. igcntBj Greenville, S. C. 32 3m D & 1JO7S~~~~ ILLUMINATING. P IN 1LLON PACKAGES, .Y USE. RKTEEDH ?IL, ASD ABOVE ALL, IS PERFCTLY sera t t>KY OF T1IE MEDICAL COLLEGE,) Queen-Street, Charleston, S. C. J , ! havo examined the sampie of Yeatel Oil .. tlifi tpmncrfltore wklfth iKn nil ka..a... ? The United States standard require* 11# \ Oil is 20 degree* Fahrenheit above the re, and thu* supplies a great want of the CoinCIIAKLES U. KHKI'AKD, Jr., M. D." OLE PROPRIETORS, KRS IN rLS AND PAINTS, HARLEgTON, 8. C., ALE BY rents, Greenville, 8. C. 4 3n? BAUGH'S r AM now receiving my supplies of this Mn[ uure, and planter* can rely upon getting a article fully tip to standard, a* per analysis. II bought from myself or authorised agents,! HI guarantee ; ae every cargo so sold is anal* red on arrival here, and the high character of te Manure folly kept np, 4. N. ItOBSON, Sole Agent for South Carolina, oe. 1 and 2, Atlantis Wharf, Charleston, 8, C. David 9c Stradlry, ? Ageate for flreenviile County. Prof. Hhcpard eaye of analysts made Oslo* ?r 10th, I860] " A valuable Manure, and deidedly euperlor to the article ef last year." Experiment made by M. C. M. Hammond, f lteech Island. 8.<7.: No mailnrc?fW7 the Mod cotton pee acre. I7i lb* Paruviaa Uuaao?132K lb? Mod cot* >n par acra. 175 lb* Baugh'a?1489 lb* M*d cotton par era. I>ec 22 SI 8 m SAMUEL C. BLACK, ;tock and bond broker, NO. 28 BROAD BT., CHARLESTON. |) ARTICULAR attention ?\rcn to pnrL etiaaa and all of SECUEITIKS on ommt?toa. Information ftraa abaar fully. > ' a area* to Har K T. RUI?L J.C BAILIY. THOB. SrTFBf^ Saptembar U, 1889. 19-tf