University of South Carolina Libraries
MARCH. 8 I TIWI T F I ___...... --1---~ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9110 11 12-1131 14 150 16 17 18 19 20 21 221 23 124 125 26 27128129 i30 31 - - - - - HOW TO PROTECT FRUIT FROM INSECTS. The advice given below is select ed from the writings of experienc ed horticulturists: Oils of all kinds are deadly to most insects. Kerosene can only be used by diluting with water. To mix oils with water, first com bine them with milk, then dilute, as desired, with water. Sour beer and molasses attract moths, spread on boards placed in the orchards or on trunks of trees. Paris green is -very eectual when it ean be well applied; one pound mixed with twenty-five pounds of flour or plas ter is sufficiently strong. Of London purple use only one part by weight to fifty parts of flour or plaster. The common ground beetles, the lace-winged flies and the well known "lady bugs" are old friends of the horticulturist, and should be protected. As regards the noxious insects, the coddling moth ranks, or destructiveness, nearly at the top of the list. Paper or cloth bands are used, applied every ten days through spring and early sum mer, and in connection with the use of a proper wash. The apple tree borers, of which there are sev eral kinds, are enemies of the apple, and quince, and some other trees. When observed, cut the larvae out with a knife and place a sheet of tarred roofing felt about the collar of the trees to prevent furth er ravages. Dusting of ima are effectual with the cherry and pear slugs, abundant in moist regions, such as about Puget Sound. The plum curculio. which is not here yet, but is perhaps on the way, is an enemy that at present cannot be conquered. There is no remedy known except the jarring process, to commence as soon as the fruit sets, and jar the fruit tree three - times a week for a month. This shakes off the curculio bitten fruit and it should be gathered up and destroyed. The steel blue beetle known as the grape flea beetle, nips the vine in the bud; the lar ..ae feed on the leaves in summer. The beetles are jarre'd off the vines -in the early morning, over an inverted umbrella, or lime is used; for the larvae, alum water. One ounce of alum to a galIon~ of warm water des troys the strawberry worm, 80 does white hellebore. Hand picking is about the only remedy for the goose. berry fruit worm. The currant borer is troublesome. Cut out and burn all infected branches. Do the same with the raspberry twig girdler. TO "A YOUNG HOUSEKEEP ER." I think you will find the follow ing rules very good. Though the time for boiling green vegetables depends much upon the time they have been gathered and the more quickly they are cooked. Always let the water, boil before putting them in, and continue to boil until done. Turnips. Should be scraped before boiling, boil from 40 minutes -to one hour. If mashed, press the water out first. Beets. Should never be cut~ or scraped. Boil from 1 to 2 hours, * when done put them one at a time into a pan of cold water and slip the skins pi5. Carrots. Can be cut if too large. * Boil from 30 minutes to an hour and a half. Spinach. Should boil 1} hours. Parsnips. From 20 to 30 min utes. Onions. Are best boiled in 2 or 3 waters, adding milk the last time. B3oil from 20 to 30 minutes. String Beans. From 1 hour -to 1} hours. Shelled beans. Require from } an hour to 1 hour. -Green Corn. From 20 to 30 minutes. Green Peas. Should be boiled in as little water as possible, for 20 minutes. Asparagus. Same as peas; serve on toast with cream gravy. *Winter*Squash. Cut in pieces and boil 20 to 40 minutes in a small quantity of water; when done press the water out, mash, smooth and season with butter, pepper and salt. Cabbage and Dandelions. Boil from i to 1 hour in plenty of water, if the cabbage is large lI hours. If salt is used in greens or cabbage put in while boiling. Old potatoes. Are better to have the skins cut off the seed end, and better still to be pa.red and put into cold water 2 or 8 hours before boil ing; then put them in fresh water; when done pour off the water, put the kettle on the top of the stove unoovered until the potatoes are A SMART DRUMMER. As the Carrollton train slowed up at Brooks Station the other day, a commercial-looking man, who had been noticed in earnest conversa tion with another party of the same general appearance, was heard to remark: "Smart? He's the smartest drum mer you ever met anywhere. Why, he's smart enough to sell suspenders to a dog." The commercial-looking man nod ded his head at this very -happy illustration, and everybody thought the conversation was ended, when a lonesome-looking individual, on the opposite side of the car remark ed: "It doesn't take a very smart man to sell suspenders to a dog. Even the sleepy passengers were aroused at this startling remark by the lonesome-looking individual, and the commercial man asked in some surprise: "Why not?" "Because it doesn't." "What would a dog want with suspenders!" "To keep up his pants," softly murmured the lonesome-looking in dividual, gazing out across the snow swept waste,,with a far-away look in his voice. And the astonished brakeman sighed so loud as to crack every lamp chimney in the car.-Griff*, Ga. News. THE SECTION HAND'S SECRET. Mr. Kimball, the present vice president of the Rock Island, took a seat behind two section men in a coach leaving Davenport for Chica go. The conductor came in and collected fare from one of the men, the other having previously paid. Said the latter, to gag his friend: "I can travel on this road whenever I want to, and never pay a cent." "How's that?" said the other "It's a secret," said tLe first. Mr. Kim ball picked up his ears and thought he.had a good-sized "hen on." The Paddy who last paid his fare got off at a way station, and Mr. Kin ball slipped in to the vacated seat. Have a smoke," he said to the re maining'Irishman. "How do you manage to travel without paying' I do a deal myself, and would like to know." . "Would yez loike to r ow?" said Pat, looking cunning. "Indeed 1 would, and I'll give you tefi dollars if you tell me." "No." "Fifteen." "No." "Twenty-five." "Done!" saidi,the Section band, and the cash was forked over. "Be jabers, I walk!'' This same Pat is section foreman on the Rock Island, near Davenport.-Chicago Tribyne. Wmv HE PAssED Hm-The super intendent of a certain railroad call ed up a conductor one day an~d said to him: "So, sir, I understand you passed a man over our line recently on your own authority. Is it true, sir?" "Yes, sir; it is." "Didn't you know, sir, that you were violating the regulations?" "Yes." "Then, sir, why did you do it, 1 should like to ask!" "Well, captain, you see I got so dang lonesome riding back and forth every day all by myself, that [ gave a friend of mine a pass just for company.'' The conduefor was looking for a job the next day.-Merchaznt Trav eler. A BIG MISTAKE.-"Ah! how de do" exclaimed'the hotel clerk, de lightedly, grasping the band of a stranger and giving it a vigorous shake. "I suppose you will prefer the second floor front suite; magni fcent apartments and cheap, too, only $80 a day." "Eighty dollars a what?" gasped the stranger. "A day. Will you go up now?" "Not so faist, young man," said the stranger. "Don't you think terms are just a little high? I am a banker, but my income is only $30, 000 a year." "Oh! I see, I see," said the clerk; "then a fifth floor $4 room will suit you. I mistook you for an editor.-Philadelphia Call. A WITr PirsIrAs.-A witty physician in Paris, being called to attend a very pretty actress, after duly feeling her pulse and looking at her tongue, pronounced that marriage was the only cure. "You are single, are you not, my dear doctor!" she asked. "Yes, madam; but the doctors only prescribe rem edies-they do not take them' erBtea401adt. HALF OUT UFHIS HEAD. "Blessed be the man,' said Don Quixote's weary squire, "who invented sleep." San Cho's gratitude is ours. but what if one can not fr any reason -enjoy that excellent in vention? "Nervousness in me had become a disease," writes Mr. William Coleman, the well known wholesale druggist of Buffalo, N.Y. "I could not sleep, and my nights were either passed in that sort of restlessness which nearly crazes a man, or in a kind of stupor, haunted by tormenting dreams. Having taken PARKER's Toxic for other troubles, i tried it also for this. The re sult both surprised and delighted me. My nerves were toned to concert pitch, and, like Cesar's fat men. I fell into the ranks of those who sleep o' nights. I should add that the Tonic speedily did away with the condition of general debility and dyspepsia occasioned by my previous sleeplessness, and gave me strength and perfect digestion. In brief, the use of the Tonic thoroughly re established my health. I have used PAR KER'S TONIC with entire success for seat sickness and for the bowel disorders Inciden to oceari vovages." This preparation has heretofore been known as PARKER's GINGER Toic. Here after it will be advertised and soid under the name of PARKER's Toic-omitting the word "ginger." -Hiscox & Co., are induced to make his change by the acuou-of un principled dealers who have for years de celved their customers by substituting it feiior preparatious under the name of ginger. We drop the misleading word all the more willingly, as ginger is an unimportant flavor ing ingredient in our Tonic. Please remember that no cbange has been, or will be, made in the preparation itself, and all bottles remaining in the bands of dealers, wrapped under the name of PAR KER's GINGER Toic, contain the genuine medicine -if the fac-simile signature of His coy & Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper." Feb. 1-1m. TUTT'S PIL LS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA, From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human race. These Yn1ptinndiate theirexistence: Loss of Bowe1s costive, Sick Nead eaeo of atif,e -aversion to exerionof body or mnd Eructation of food, Xrritabinty of temper, Low PW A feO of having neglected ness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots bfOre the eyes, highly col ored Uime, CONSTIPAtION, and de mand the use of a remedy that acts directly ontheLiver. AsaLivor medicine TUTT'S PILLS have no equaL Their action on the Kidneys and Skin Is also prompt; removing all Impurities through these three U scav ongers of the stem," producing appe tite, sound dg on, regular stools, a clear skinandsvgorous body. TuTT'S PILLS cause no-nauaa or griping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. IE FEEA TIKE A NEW BAN. @'I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tiotwo , and have tried ten different kind of pills, and TUTT'S are the first that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is splendid, food digest readily, and I now havenatural pAmWes I feelike a new man.0 W. 1_EDWA RDS, Palnyra, 0. Soldeerywhere,3e. Ofice.43urraySt.,N.. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GRAY RAIR OR WISKERS changed In. stantly to a GossT BLACK by a sigl ap. plication of thi3 DYE. Sold by Druggis, or sect by c-press oa receipt of Si. OfMIcC, 4. Murray Street, New York. TUTT'S MAHiAL OF USEFU. RECEIPTS FREE July 19, 29-ly. EITTEM Thei~ Wznt of a Recnablo Uiuretic, Which, while acting :as a s ini:mn: of the kidne.ys, ::either excites nor i;ritates thema, was long since sum>ljied by Hosetr's Stomach Bitters. This ace medicine exerts the requisite degree of stimunlation upon thse organs, without producing' irritation, and is, therefore, far better ada'pted for the purpose than unmedicate-d excitnts tiften resorted to. Dyspepsia, lever and ague, and kindred diseases are all cured by it. For sale by all Drug-ists am.f Dealers genera 1y. W.ANTED. COTTON SEED! -COTTON SEED! I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash per Bushel for 10.000 Bushels SOUND DRY COTTON SEED, delivered to me at this place)before the first of next November.- WVill exchange Cotton Seed meal for Cotton Seed. W. F. HOLLOWAY & CO., Oct. 3-6m. Pomiaria, S. C, Liver, iney or 8temih Troube. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels,, irreultar a)petite, sour belching, pains in side, back anid heart, yellow nrine, burning when urinating, clay.-colored stools., bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry cough, dizzy heatd. with dull pain in back part, loss of memory, foggy sight. -For these troubles "SWAYNi" PI LLS" are a sure cure. Box. (30 Pills), by mail, e5 ets., 5 for $1.00. Ad dress, DRI. SWAYNE & SON, Philada., Pa. Sold by Druggists. Jas. 84-ly. A FULL LINE OF Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Clothing, &c. &c., Can be found At the LOWEST PRICES, At the OLD ESTABLISHMENT -OF *M. FOOT. 42-t.i E~LO for the working class. Send 10 Il IIcents for postage, and we wil m~lJanil you free, a royal, valuable bxof sam plewgoods that will put ou in the way of making more money i7n a few days than you thorqght possible at any business. Capital not requ.ired. We will start you. You- can work all the spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young a"d old. You can easily earn 50 cents to $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unpara'leled offer ; to all who ire not wellt s.tisfieg~ we will send $1 to pa) ror the trouble of writing us. Full particu lars. lirections, etc.. sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great suocess absolutely Do' ea Satnw Address a C . , a. C. BART & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C The ]argest 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 WITH DISPFCH. Oct. 25-6m. HEADQUARTERS FOR AiUICTU II C E I F. A. SCHUMPERT & C0. are Agents and have for sale the following improved Agricultural Implement Threshers, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, - Cider Presses. McCOU1MICIK'S MACAINES Harvester and Binder, Table Rake, Dropper and Mower, Horse Rakes, Harrow. Globe Cotton Planter, SULKY AND WALKING PLO WS, CULTIVATORS, CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER, CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATOl AND OTHER DPROVED AGRICULTURAL IEPLEENTS. 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 rington streets, below Christian & Smith's Livery Stables. Mar. 5, 10-tf. CONSUMPTION SN O RC IT CURED.Jeer o BREWER'S O,C 0 RESTESTERICE INSTEHMAT. WENDCHESYOUD JATEHRS I DRv nwONCHand Goodsgefandlelegant asormeTHM.suhaokptif WATCHEBS ANDKS .JEWELRY, A eySotPols t heNe StreonHoel ot B TEN FOLDRIE ST of I22 NEING'ST.R WATCHS, CLCKS,JEAELY,SM FTOC. VIOLIN ANDIGITAE STRITG. SPRCTACEP INDNSPACTACLEALAY. WEDDIO AN BIRHDAY RESYTSUR WACHS All ordes by maGoprospty aAlenEdito., WatchmakingaandkRepairin Call and exaineemyystocrandPprics, EDUARDHECHLDTST Nov. 21. FOOT. w V OSMTO Da NDES VAI Allorersbymalpomtl atede o Nov. 21 7 . 1 -r Z ~ AST H MA~ Dec. 84, ti. GT - adthecouraea- .amaOlaoato tj0 c patentabilty., fee et charge. Sena forirua __ __________________ ~ov.3, 8-ly.LYON&HEALY Sae & Monroe Sts.,ChIcago.~~ a(iRJN~Iatd for Te Lves of allsdve. teuahei.r~ tce em rice. Th fastest sellungbo jSa.qBd015 ickg RaU Roads. I Clambia & Greenville Railroad. evi PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, by CoLUXBIA. S. C., Feb. Ith,1884. s On and after Monday, Feb. 4, 184, the Cal PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in- ne dicated upon this road and Its brancheq its Daily, except Sundays. I No. 53. UP PASSENGER. 1 Leave W. C. & A. Junction - - - - 11. am In Leave Columbia,A - - e .LS0am of " Alston, - 12.6p m C " Newberry, - - - - 202 p m " Ninety-Six, - - - - 3.87 p m " Hodges, - - - 4.22 p a m " Belton, % - - - 5.24 ip L Arrive Greenville, - - - - 6.50 p m No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. wl Leave Greenville, - - - - 9.55 a m oh " Belton, - - 11.25pm 1 " Hodges - - 1236 p m Mg "4 Ninety-SiX, - - - - A14 p m rec ." Newberry, V4- - -' 8.Hpm eel " Alston - - 4.1pm Arrive ColnmIia,F - 5.20 p m Arrive W., C. & A. Junction. ----- 5.88 p m SPARTANBURG. UNION & COLUMBIA RAIIWAD. mf No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 1.10 pm " Strotber, - - - - 2-05 p m " Shelton, - - - - 2.45 p m " Santuc, 3------ 8.82pm I " Union, - - - - 4.15 p I th " Jonesville, - .- - 4.67 p m Arrive Spartanburg, * 6.15 pm No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. wi Leave Spartanbnrg, E.& D. Depot, H 11.05 pm hig Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G11.15p a to] SJonesille, - . - 12.2p m ele " Union. - - - 1.10 p m I Santue, 1.47 p m th4 Shelton, - - - 240pm sti Strother, - - 3.14 p m ca Arrive at Alston. - . 4.07 p m sh LAURIMS RAILWAY. j LeaveNewberry - - 3.2pm Arrive Laurens 6. H., - - 7.10 pm - Leave Laurens C. H., - - 9.00 p m Arrive Newberry, - - 12.40 p m ABBEVILLB BRANCH. Leave HEdges, - - 0 4.80 p m Arrive at Abbeville, - - - 5.80 pm Leave Abbeville, - -- - 11.30 p m Arrive at Hoges, - - - - 12.80 pm BLUM RIDGZ RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton 5.25 pm " Anderson 6.00 p m " Pendleton 6.85 p a 1o Leave Seneca C, 7.80 p m r Arrive Walhalla 7.57 p m T Leave Walhalla, - - 8.45 a m in Leave Seneca C, 9.16 a a ps " Pendleton, 7 - 10.02 am of " Anderson, - - 10.47 p i SM Arrive at Belton, - - 11.21 p a h W CONNECTIONS. W1 A. With South Carolina Railroad fom Char- Pc leston. on With Wilmington, Columbia and Au b Railroad from Wilmington an all ints North thereof. C Wit Charlotte, Columbia and Agata Railroad from Charlotte and all points - North therect With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., ftom al poits South and West. D. WihA.& C.Div, R. & D. . R., from Ab lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. . R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. Pj With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta th Railroad Wilmington andthe . With Charlotte, Columbia and AXgsta N Railroad for Charlotte and the North. t G. With Asheville & Spartanbarg Railroad from Hendersonville. - a H. With A. & C. Div., E. & D. R. E., from Charlotte and beyond. in Through Coach for Hendersonville will th be run from Columbia daily. Standard Time used is Washinton, D. C., pe which isAfteen minutes faster than Columbia. h J. W. FRY ftperintendenL K. SLAUGaTze, General jasseger Agent- D D CARDWRL, Ass't General Passenger Agt., w - Columbia, S. C. . G South Carolina Railway Company. el bx CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. cl On and after Jan. 20th, 1884, Passenger 0 a Trains on this road will run as follows un til fnrther notice: 10 AND FROXM HrLESTON. GOING EAST, a Leave Columbia *G.40 a m t4p m Arrive Charleston 1123 p m 1.10 p m GOING WEST, Leavo Charleston t7.00 a m *4.00 p m w Arrive Columbia 11.40 a m 10.85 p m at t Daily. *Daily except Sunday. - TO AND FROM CANDEN. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *'640 am *5.3 p m Arrive Camden 1.55a m 8.35 p m GOING WEST Leave Camden '7.15 a m *415 p m Arrive ColumbIa 11.43 a m 10.35 p m *Daily except Sundays. TO A.ND FROM AUGUSTA. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia '5.40 a m '..34 p m Arrive Augusta 12.05 p m 7.10 a m GOING WEST, Leave Augusta '6.08 a m *3.00 p m y, Arrive Columbia 11.40 p m 10 35 p mag *Daily except Sundays-.t COXNECTIONS. Ni Connection made at Columbia with the et -Columbia and Greenville Bail Road by train C, arriving at 11.28 P. M.,and departing at 8.58 ti P. If. Cnnection made at Columbia June-. Se tion with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta ir Rtail Road by same train to and from all - points on both roads with throghPullman sleeper between Charleston and Washing -ton, via Virginia Midland route, without Schange. Connection made att Charleston with Steamers for New York on Wdedy and Saudy; also, with Savannah and Charleston Ralodto all points South. Connections are made at with~ GeriEailroad and Central to adfomall points South and West, Thog tickets can be purchased to all points Soth and West by applying t M ,A fl, G.C. o A JOEi B. PRcjg, General Manager. Asheville and Spartanburg Iailroad. SPARTANBURG. S. C., September 1, 1881. Ii On and after- Monday, October Ist,1848, H passenger trains will be run daily (Sunasal excepted) between Spartanburg and Hen -dersonville, as follows: UP TRAIN. Leave E.L&D. Depot atSpartanbug.0p m DOWN TRAIN. Leave Hendersonville........... 8.00 a m Both trains make connections fr Coum m bia and Charleston via Spartanburg Union ~ and Columbia and Atlanta and Chalteby L Air Line. JAMES ANDESON,1 Superintendet S. D. FEIDAy. 3, G, VSIPAY. es FRIDAY & BRO., I. DEALERSIlNt C< China, Crockery and 1 Glassware, I TINWARE, Bouse-Fornishing Goods,* LAMPS, OLS, Bl PICTURE FRAMES, FANCY GOODs &C., 2 -NEX? DOOR TO N. ERICK & 801S, Main Street, de SCOLUMBIA, S. C. Oot. 24-3m. ph: :Obtained. and all other business In the U.S. SPatent Office attended to for MODERATE _ ~FEES. - SOur office is opoite U S. Patent OffBee, and we can obanPatents in less time than those remote from W ASHINGTON. SSend MODEL or DEAWING. We advise - as topatentability free of chag ; and we Smake NO CHARGE UNLESS WEOBTAIN SPATENT. ;We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to the offi cials of the UsAS. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and references to actual -clients In your own State or conr, write to C. A. SNOW ACo. Opoete Patent OffBee, Washington, D.'C. 6,88-1y. an um Send aIx cents for postage, N U 5IlELU'andreceive free. a costly0 1jjj1IIIboo goods wlich will hlP ~yuto more uoe ih away than an else In this wol . l of either s,meedfrom erst heor- The pi btooad the 184 TE 188411 ONSTITUTION iE DAILY CONSTTUTION has come to a necessit to every intelligent man in se'. Fo* OUte I pe e imt Onfh ete ha e. Yeay $0, ionw 3en Ionethed. L be enlarged to meet Itt iwxreadan badi ws, and improved to meet the demsads of DAILY AD CONTITUTIONfo i wX be betteran 9A1 Iler than er,and evr ense the best P e In a IhePl of the Southeast. no Year 10,6 AT LESS LT E"*EE "Y OWITMON Ab the new year with 1,000 subelber * pronounce it the largest, beet ad a t paper within the r teacr. Lcnlt f 8, 10 or 12 page s thaeed. .nd ofIts businessaor t.he news nay 41- S t& tledw=oatter Of thegrusest bnter, AT LESS THAN S,CENT &W V1 9 great budget of news and goosiP will be at to your f areside to entrtain every mbero yor household OnoeYear .................. -$159 No, six Mits..........100 - In Clubs of Ten, each......... 125 In Clubs of Twenty, each . 100.....110 r!ithu'an extra paper to the getter up of M 9 THE YEAR OF Ufti be one of the moat Important oux o.A President, Congressmen S vernor, Legislature-are all to be cted. ver imorantIssesare to be tried In onateal and1tateolections. Thec3.5 ton in Its daily or weekly 48-ition Will ry the 1Mest and freshest news in bea tpe to the publrc and will stand as an meatc t-pionof Demotrini FW Lddress, WfE CO THE 1outie &"OW Oais , a AUGUSTA , G A., -AND TEar RZWBERRY HWRLD 0 one year at $3.50. [lb:mAugusta CHRONICLD A27D COXSUW- 48 ) is lathe largest weekl nW the Stat it a tn page seventy er. It contains all the e rtan d instrkctdverea4fin9to the6farmer, Me mnic, business and professional man. Its Thes hington Atlanta and Columbia letterS th its fail telegraphic service% moftet re- u, e of te moatreaabe ndoneof the A s newspaper Ineth South. , omW rhe CHRONICLE AD COW UthOeKMteT a be read In any household *Itis ftft 0 1 im sensationalism fo tabluahad W89, and 1w ume td= aftitd th" to n d IN CLB WAT OL.~W gena Wtecial axtentus pad to "a es tai iusf I1cluding thiose 0t commerce =n sYrm' F eatof Rpretative 21hien CM asa notable feai=re of Its Imse&. fI Mored fth: cqfm ih par - maoles olo e h ap ahe inst competent, sucoessthl andox- CH rienoed men anid women have charge of d ortrnts. P EFaeT athe Atl$ntic StateS, frOm blaware to mpaogea bya afford to be thout" this rdand frlibe advserand dide on farm work. . " nhe Am=Uic@n Farmer Is publimbed twice l ,ry month, (on the Ist and 15th). It Is aPifaily printed on fLne_white ppe In ea ye 1.50 a year. -To clubs of five 0er $0eacD. r mdumer Valuable md sel Praf= 12 a b reletainoet.,' ZI~d 24 AGS OFNS SLEN REIC be club etgetierdsn,t any SUBReIPTIorN3 rine y20p ear. horfurte ndatonsn foiular tAup .take ,T Gar he your.adrss gHOiyCg Cunt andIT.pae In 0 0 word ofteleraD.pe .1 1okAscae ls hurlei ~NRYSITKI orter and Wholeale D.ale eign:4 APPLES, ORANGES; ANANAS,OAN lONS, PINEAPPl^ OE, ONIONS, PEA C ABBAG1m, ac. . CORNER MARKET AI RT TOI .; r. 8, 45-Om. NIT T. OF mortga ]W YORK ems &P FOR AppIr . L. S"uIM Attorneyan mu-e udh, tee ta!: imes afractea. sSoureansma ERMAN d otherI lib Gem Kainmk o, and slFertDlzeis KERR'S A IBLE1?f I s t :maa~tNus p ar sefat O ist ' d coneknsrams BEN A . BrE 0 wr York OfU?ee 71)0Is mama' trm*dg et th ad a BR rUkS: 10ors.sme. ble EagIaee as cat at4SfL e in 10 boers, balagdbs *q root lengths -) Le iacr .0 Lad - -o Sar B. W. PAYNE &O & rW, sO-.ly, Plats ete. Inomm - . ~FERRx & C. -.3B