University of South Carolina Libraries
NOVEMBER. ~TE TYW T F' S -... -- 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 12829 30 31 WHAT ONE COW WILL DO. A garden of one acre may be kept richly manured by the drop mngs of one cow. For Ave years past I have reserved one pet Jersey eow for the use of the house, and have kept her up in a stable near the house and fed her upon the .awn-mowinge and a small plot of grass, with the vegetable waste of the house and garden. The pro due of the acre is more than suffi eient to feed the cow, and the year iound with the help of four quarts daily of feed. This amounts to - about one ton per year, costing about $25. I estimate the milk, cream, and butter of a good cow to be worth to a family $100 a year. That is, it would cost that sum to purchase the Mount of these used in the family. There will be a sur plus of milk or butter to be sold equivalent to a further sum of $50. The manure for one acre of garden will pay well for the labor of at. tending to the cow, and in ten years will pay for the cow besides. So that a good cow, when well cared fori will produce in ten years the actual sum of $1,000, besides paying for herselZ her feed, and at. - tantion. Then there will be eight calves besides and skimmed milk and butter-milk to partly feed a pig ora. fock of poultry. And then the comfort and pleasure of it. I am already feeding down a small piece orchard grass under some apple trees the third time, by tethering the cow upon it. . Some of the grass I have just cut the second time, and some will give a third cutting. Fifty rows of sweet corn are now beginning to yield boiling ears and the stalk and husk go to the cow. There are pea-vines, beet-tops, small potatoes, and other wastiness to help feed the oow lux .riouuly, and in this way the fami ~y cow may be kept in abundanxce throughout the year, while her manure will keep the whole acre growig richer every year and will provide a liberal quantity for the flower-beds and the drawf pears on the lawn. A very large quantity of the best manure make b~y throw ing the weeds with all the soil at taebed tothem, the leaves that are raked up, and the ashes from the house, together with as much soil as may be neded into a shallow pit in the cowyard and leading the drainage from the manure gutter into it. If afarm were only man age& as one manages the garden, every acre might easily pay a hun dred dollars; but the labor is not to be had, and one pair of hands cannot do it for more tharn five or six acres. But the time will come when it must be done; when the land becomes fully occupied and this great country has its 500,000, 000 of inhabitants, a number which it can sustain with the greatest ease with a thorough system of cul tivation.-Cor. N. Y. Times. APPLYIe M&xun Ox TE SUErCE. -No loss of importance occurs by escape of grass from manure lying on the surface of meadows or plowed ground. The manure may be spread on the land as soon as made, fresh from the stables, without losing any sensible portion of am monia by evaporation. Manure from the yard or stable rarely con tains such an amount of volatile fertilizing matter as should deter from spreading it broadcast on the surface when most convenient Un less manure is very rich, as from grain-fed animals, and is in an active state of fermentation, hot and smoking, and exhales a distinct smell of hartshorn, there can be no loss from exposure, and in any --case the loss will be lesby spread ing it over thinly than by dropping it in small heaps, because spread * ing means cooling and loss of fer mentation. But manure, when propeudy handled, need not suffer any waste from evaporation. A moderate and regulated heating of fresh manure results in the forma tion of humic acid, which secures the ammonia from loss by evapor ation. Surface manuring is es pecially effective on sandy soils, and a light dressing yearly is far more beneficial than heavy coatings once in three or four years. But the best results on sandy soils is when they are dressed with a com post~ of manure and clayey muck. -Rural World. HE WANTED TO ENCOURAGE THEM. In a village not twenty miles from Boston resided a "poor but honest" cobbler, whose work, was poor as well as his purse, and hav ing a large family he found it very difficult to "get along," although largely assisted in many ways by his townspeople, this one giving pork, that one a fowl or eggs, the other one cast-off clothing, etc. Some years ago one of the relig ions societies of the place voted to build a church, and the parishion ers, being very impecunious, de cided to ask every man in the vil lage to suberibe, and among the rest the cobbler, hoping' he could and would give fifty cents or may be a dollar, as he might thus ex press his gratitude. To the amazement of all he signed for two hundred dollars. Then were all agog and the village store had a new topic, where it was concluded that as he had been very economical and assisted so much he might have "saved up" two or three thousand dollars. On the first and many succeed ing calls the collector was told: "I cannot pay to-day." When the edifice was completed and a settlement desired, a last but very urgent request brought out the same reply. "When can you pay it?" "Don't know." "If that is to much what can you give!" "Nothing; hain't got a dollar." "Have you met with any reverses since you subscribed?" "No" "Did you know, when you signed you couldn't pay?" "Yes." "Then why did you?" "Well, I thought I'd encourage the rest on yer."-Boston Journal. 'What!" exclaimed .an Austin justice to a colored culprit, "have you the audacity to say you do not recognize this pocket-book?" "Yes sah." - "But it was found in your posses ion.". "In my what did yer say, jedge?' In your possession. This pocket book was found in your possession, sir." "Jedge, you has done tole two stories about dat ar. Fast, yer said hit was foun' in my possession, and den yer 'lowed it was foun' in my pocket. Bofe dem yarns can't be true." The justice called the culprit to order, and once more producing the pocket-book, said. "You denied just now any knowl edge of this pocket-book. I now ask you again, did you ever see this pocket-book before?" "Why of course. Hit am de same one you showed me a minit ago. Yer must be losing yer mind, jedge." Remanded to-jail saithout bail. -Texas Siftings. Toox EXcEPTONs.-At the Art Loan the other day a fat man with his handls under his coat-tails stood before a painting, when one of two ladies who were criticising a land scape near by exclaimed, "What exquisite harmony!" "And how perfect in detail!" added the other. The man uttered a grunt of diis satisfaction and turned around. "Observe the coloring," continued the lady. The fat man removed his specta eles and felt of his nose. And what a charming perspec tive!" added the other. "Yes-exactly-exactly!" growled the man as he pocketed his glasses and started for the door. If I cant come in here without being ridiculed and burlesqued i'll stay out! No true lady would make fun of a strange gentleman this way-never !'-Detroit Post. Hz was CoNyncn.-A citizen having painted the front of his grocery hung out a sign bearing the word "Paint." - "Ah! so you have been painting?" queried the first man who came along. "Yes, sir." "Is it fresh painW" "It is." "Will it rub offt" "It will." "Ah! yes-I see-so it doss," continued the man, as he rubbed his hiand over the boards and brought it away covered with daub. MORAL. Never leave a fellow-man to find out anytM~ by rubbing his back aans i....earoit Free Press. - HENRY. STEITZ, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Foreign & Domestic FRUIT, APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, COCOANUTS, LEMONS, PINEAPPLES, POTA TOES, ONIONS, PEANUTS, CABBAGES, &C. S. E. CORNER MEETINC & MARKET STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov. 8, 45-6m. TUTT'S PI LL-S TORPID BOWELS, DISORPERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human raee. These symptoms indicate their existence: Loss of Ap s Bowel. costiv, Sick Head aie, flllnes after etn,aversion to .body 0r. Eructaton. of feod-, Irritability of temper, Low ofsmedtfeiy ohaving ngaeglected sssned t Futter ing at the. $eart,Dots befbre the eyes, highly eol ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and do mand theuse ofta remedy that acts directly ontheLiver. As aLivor medicine TV1T'S PILLS have no equal. Their action on tho Kidneys enSkin is also prompt; removing all Imurities thoh these three "cr e ser of the stem," producig pe ttte,sound d on, regular stools, a clear skinanda&vigorous body. TIITT'S PILLS cause no nausea or grlping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. - FKI ELS LIKE" A BMW XAN. 1I lnve had Dyspepsia, with Constipa o yers,and avetried ten different kinds of pills, and TO'T'S are the flrst that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out nicely. My appetite i splendid, food digests readil, and I now have nctural I feel like a new man.' W. . EDWABDS, Palmyra, 0. Soldeverywhere,25c. Oce,44 MurraySt.,N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GnaT HARu on Wmas changed in" to a GLOSsY BLACK by a single ap p of this DYE. Sold by Druggiets or sent by exprms on receipt of *1. orfnce, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUI RECEIPTS FRES July 19, 29-ly. 0pSTETTE fraITTE terSd bhuhsen e r ont an d -spaem wh fevr nd a to ious ebt h rsyem may al beaed Dese Weacan P rot te the maov amounth thi bed, cieen reti-samc,wihI sucsnther susness. reefr livte hold aile as salable sa Dour. We ca guaevry ayee teabve famount Toereod, actich, enreticral h m Ladis you wll one gentolen wakt sures i h busines s. yra postalr hond arie toas sandble aslur.dyo FRESell Ief Ito tha used ave (ay ideery ofamily. reputaton nee to epanfcing m There is asuch thart fcnor allford em ourcbiess Wis. Bousyo a postal card angite ou andes il end youiv on rstsadfull particulars FRTO EE! AnI eko o will d)ffeie more as panri uhfo th.00 Bwel OtUNoD Deceve WiTeO tsED,a potlerdt mie you adres planfor and freceiveex W.UF.EYELLOWAYG CO., Oct.3-3. PMarin, Ohio. ITilhree 15 fieens ash peIsh for o.ofte Bousel S efONce DR dayTT SEEarelvrused wth meoaoths pDlaTIEfr the irest ofane Nsovebsere. Illtean brown,tin ee d mealy fokn pott s oeted. et peresT h ere Tme Aet areson and even tooofen toe use ot yefone athey thle tepth frm buthed decay WOOD'S ODONTINE tgratst cohng whic an ugly in jure o the teethu peons whe rryei eneiit teethson gums and breath. Trade spplie by Wholesale Agnt, Columbia, S. C. For sale by D.S. F. Fant and WV. E.Pelhan Feb. 28, 9-y - 0m-Ii andNkm B ES T B B 0 C. BART & Co., CHARLESTON, S. C ----------------- The largest Importers of Foreign Fruits in thE South, offer for sale a well selected stock of Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Nuts, Dried Figs, Raisins, Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions, Peanuts, And everything else that a First Class Wholesale Frui Store should have. COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED WVITfI DISPATCH. Oct. 25-Om. HEADQUARTERS FOR MT Eful AD MiAi F. A. SCHUMPERT & CO. are Agents and have for sale the following improved Agricultural Implement' Threshers, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cider Presses. McCOBMIO.K'!s MAOHINES Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, Harrowt Globe Cotton Planter, SULKY AND WALKING PLO WS, CULTIVATORS, CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATOR AND TrE IPBOVED AORICULTURAL IMPLNTS. If you want anything of this kind give us a call before purchasing elsewher Warehouse for Machinery in the new building on corner Caldwell and Ha ngon streets, below Christian & Smith's Livery Stables. .ar. 5, 10-tf. Vos. 754 and 736- Reyolds Street, AUGUSTA, GA. AND DEALER IN Machinery of all Kinds, Also Disaton's Circular Saws. Eubber and Leather Beltin. Steam Pipe. Water an Steam Gauges. Connections Whistles. OlCp op, Globe ad Cheek Steam and ae Fiting Findings, e. TALBOTT & SONS. Engies. Tublar and LocomotiveBoilers. Tnrbine Water Wheels. Cttona and Wheat Mills. Saw Mils atig. Ple, Boxes, Hangers and Watertown Steam Engine Co. WaEngines (1r sal buildngs.) Vertihel Forgbnes Stainry Engies wth andcomotive and Vertica Boilers. SaMls e tc. etc., C. & G.* COOPER & CO. Portabl E ngies (O si.) EtationarEgn A~ co mot i an detur Tbolt attached.) Smut Machines Dustl Wheall Separtabe and Oat and Weed Extractor. r'aw Mills (double and single.) J. W. CARDWELL & CO. - Cardwel yb Tra eshers, Separatorse an Clcan"-s. 'aGnd o Threshere Corn Shellers and Feed Cu era. Johnston Harvester Companay. -AND EMMERSON, TALCOTT a CO. Reapers and Binders. Beapers and Mowers Combined. Singe Binders, Reapers, an FAIRBANKS & Co. Fairbanks' Standard Scales, all sizes and patternis. Alarm Cash Drawurs. IANTUFACTUR4ER of the FOLLOWINTG XACHINES Prbest(tamo c r wae po. Smith's Improvod gand Powe n andIcr Hay Press. Oto n Feeder. otr Condenser.. Engines, Cotton Gins, &c., repaired In a wogkuanIike~ manner. Orders solicited and promptly executed. For furth-re p4rticulars, circulars, generi information, etc., apply to IO W. .eO LARD. W. F. GAILLARD, Ag't., for Newb -~ Jan. 4, 1-ly. -amso PDDE D. Office-Opera House, x s & NEWBERRY,&S.C. 2 -" Iiadition to ageneral practice pa3 -- z especial attention to the treatment< .)g=ei diseases of Females and Chronic-dil * g~ e iS essesof all kindslnldinfiseases t 2 . el- theRBespiratory and Crlatory Sy :, 8 .2 - tems-of the Bowel,Kdneys,Baddel x B ectum, 'Liver, Stomach, Eye, Esa 4- ~L% ~.s3 Noseean:1Throat, of the Nervous8Sy - . i temn and Cancerous Sores and Ulcer, ~ ~ * g C~orrespondence solicited. - e a April 2, 14-1y. N ~j ~V.88-1y. ~ai pendent parents entitle -n deth reuted Claims reopened.rs discharg -o obtai. App at once, delay Ij reude yer igts FeDs Nedan an. 1RIIOLl! REMOVL!! IEUVAL OLOCTD & SMIT-I HAVE MOVED TO TKUER NEW "MOPELa (CROTWELL'S new building) opposite J. O. "BA.VIM -, WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE LARCEST AND SELECTION OF . Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and Gents Fur ing Goods in the up Country WEWOULD cALL :s?A Grand Opening of WE WO TL P ATTENTION TO07 FALL and WINTER - GOODS. -Which Is:ver Remember all of our goods are new, - as we had no goods of any conse- nd quence to carry over from last; Sea. - son, therefore we have all of the THE LAfBS latest styles of FASHIONABLE GOODS, FANCY COODS, STAPLE 80008, FINE S And in fact goods to suit any one. HARD TIMES! 01 w rEd LAD#ES ES:M Hard Times! I To c ; Farmers would do well : Don't cry hard times our stock of Paxaos can certainly give you but go to the no one else can. Jast "MODEL' fiOTING YEN'S LEATHER BOOTS HOUSE ""Y"* LEATHER BOOTS F($ Where you will get more goods and s better goods for your money than LR S any where else in TOWN. All we ask is a careful examination of our Stock and we are sare of selling WE DEFY COMPETITION HERE OR ELSEWHULE? CIcroLd. EN EEl The "NEWBERRY OLOTIERI: Crotwell's new building opposite Havird's, Sept. 13- 3m. NEWBERSY, 3LC. 1S.D...ID. 3....... THIS PAPER JA'ID 13 FRIDAY & BRO., I-CLUB WITH DEALERS IN:E1U I ' China, Crockery and .s. .nt .Gmassware, LADY'S BOOK WACUE8, CLOCKS, TINWA RE, nadaressofet o e,omeart Sa Silver and Plated Ioggg.FgrglghIgg @godg, seat to he pubIer~ f the he - LAMP, 0 ' GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOK "*"""*"rn l.AHPm, Oll8, I, i, Amc. ,T.e o.ai -- PICTURE FRMS "trat[n 84ar. he . -"" WaEnD M UTMT NEXT DOOR TONM. EHILICI h 80)NS, * ieeeoo a e A orrs by ml pmP Mafa Stret, p"2*1..?- r-k-mc- WatckaakIng and COLUMBIA, S. . ,lecuc.h..ee.a.r.i.e.,...gs Oot. 24-3m. knw nGODEa' LAY r wKs" DUR 8be NEW A ND E LEG ANT PREanD3IA E o Nu aItes nu, Meu. each ea acopanied by a short bloeras. .STOCK OF n~IUBmD Fashions and ancy nyur A) F A LL AND W IN T ER 12M.:: CLOTHING, - u - AND 200 CODEY'S #GE GENTS FURNISHING - protl'abeus-ee S4 PAGES @1 SELECI'iiSIC. e{F m,biig ric Wrro itermn wMARION H ARr-AJ A.UGUSTA de BURNA, J. W. COPPtn LL OOK' "bE C HEE E AH UNDER NEWBERRY ROTEL. rectoofacLeod,CnreofCorran darmnt unde euly cmeetd.. I would respectfully call the atten. SUESCEIPTION Pricee*.per%ear. tion of raiy friends, atrons, and the or further Inormtlosend for etr -a a public gnera . t t copy of ta DeY LrADY'S ar he jut re m ernm your takde., gavig conyn purchased an - -AYS WI SMen's, Youths, Boys and Children's 1006 Chstaat street, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Va lises, Umbrellas &c., 5 (In store'and still arriving) Black and Colored Has received his Worsted Coats and Vests, and Fancy Cass Pants for Dress, FALL ad WINTER Colored Cass Business Suits, -, All of the latest fabrics arid styles. Stock of Imweg Coh Espeia attention is invited to my ,A ND C AS I M ERE g g ~ ' GENTS FURNHISHING GOODS, MADE T OIlRER - and Expressly for his trade on the other4 - ~ - N ECK W EAR sid*ofth Gea D**m ess **o -- of style, linish and color that cannot the Latest Styles. fail to pleas the most fastidious. - p~p IIIIATDIn nn The public is respectfully asked to .P examine my stock and prices beforeA+*,~ S Ipurchasing. * YIV2&,iME ay 17, 10.-ly. Respectfully, Cso IIt i -. W. 09PPOOK- N EjReg ~glg NO PATENT NO EA TO OBRE vin bu atructions in Pasents as d. LB h .s . A Y, Paeb1ntc ,sn