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- **<& IX-gwr %r.?,r.< TTNTON C IT., SOUTH cTroUnZnO VEMBKrl^ mg ^ '^''' ; .. NEW ARRTVATKilT tt n \ Af at^at 0 \sL., ... NUT:R4!;.. FALL AND WINTER.GOODS! :o: Stylish ! Attractive! ! Cheap I !! .Bice & McLure *' * * > v* to display to their- TMroat the ijffff./YiT^iTfiwM -lr"r*~n~iiriTi*-T iV ?rf DRY GOODS! BOOTS AND SHOES! flTiOTHTTW! HARDWARE! GROCERIES, &C-, &c., f they ever brought to this Market atul invito an inspection of them. WE DELIGHT IN SHOWING OUR GOODS CALL OS US IF YOU WAST BARGAINS. KICK ?Jt HcLVKE. Oct 10 4\ tf C. D. Page. W. W. Fokeachk. C. D. PAGE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF A CHEMICAL WATER FLUME, WOOD BURNED LIME. l w ' _ ... sPErafi ^ .. ; Inducements:, Mitt i " :c:*? ! i' w-' t nmoriv4*J - J?H? KlaanolM. i<i?l t?Jii(u'?,' Hosiery. ,r\ itiie (<oouji, HiioiIlk< ?? iiiefs, SEW fJILL UNDERWEAR. nnnriBDTOOiiAMTV U IVV/VCJXVUJO^All JL-r IIAB ?WARE, BOOTS AND SHOES. SPECIALTIES t>ade's and Gent's oustom Made Shoes Meui'ft Jlaml-Mad? NIioph. TUB CELEBRATED 8TAR SHIRTS AND C0LLAR8 Also our No. 50 Shirt, 2lG'0 Linen Bosom and Cuffs, at $12 00 per dozen. Corns and sec tin before purchasing elsewhere as we era determined not to be undersold. Highest market price* paid for cTotton iu M tUeusoa cohuim. OUE & IICXP1IBIE8. octn 4i ?r Ladies' Misses and Children's PHILADELPHIA MADE SHOES-Sfyllsli, ami Warranted to Wear Well? At very Low Prices, at > HICK k MrLUKF/8. Oct 11 42 If r. --- . J_jl. VlTLll X SPARTAN! HEADQU C BOOTS, ^ -r SHOES, mo AND G FTTRNfSHTN 4 Doors above ] Oct 11 11 NEW GOODS! ] ;-v A" P M OO :o id. ? m , * \ ' iAli < * :grmA.GXIPK S1 it ^ ^ '-'MP9w *' I %?> *% ^ ' A mti |pw B,o<* is If A. ^|5v?c A-Sfe* v which ; wit; MUCH LOWER t TJIEY WEB E EVEfc EITHER IN UNION OR GENT'S ReadyAND FURNISI AND BOOTS AND SH( CALL AND SE S?nt n SHI ?Boircn.i*. ' " HAMS AND MIDDLINGS, MACKEREL, RICE, FLOUR, LARD. CORN MEAL AND MOLASSES. Nol?l cheaper than ever, l?y II. F. RAWL8, at No. 1, East Union. Not 15 4U If ^iv>rrN oc AJU-; STJjtG, S. O. ARTER^ Ji, v< - i .. -- JL " r * A * THING, HITS KENT'S " /~N ivvrN I/ I Palmetto Hotel, i ! Gin* NEW GOODS!! r? HEN'S K ? >, i j *4 r i vjr t "T i ; \ ii J O .ci V. :i i E AM)- . SSffi HOOBH. . ?' . ***&$.-I**; *.-#?, ;A*? j o ? r;w ks X # wSr" ^V-jiStSS . ^.r. | j JD B ; ivtjrcTVjr, \. B SfifcL AT i i ' R i C f. 8 T H A"N t BC IB AT Bix'Giti., | ANY OTHER TOWN. Made Clothing, IING GOODS,! IES A SPECIALTY. ^ ' E MY PRICES. P. M. COHEN. 1 far ? 'lf 1^ Ladies* Fancy CloaksI HAVE jiint received a lot of fashionable Ladies' Cloaks, which I offer very low down, for Cash. S. W. PORTER. Nov 8 45 tf A New Nupply OP all kinds of Dry floods, Groceries, &c., to be sold cheap for cash, at 8. W. PORTER'S. Nov ft 44 tf Written by Peter II. JJroicii, and read before the First Associate Grange, 1*. of \ ^'i at the October meeting, 1378. . brothers and Sisters of the First vl.tsoclutc Grange of Ahderson County : Having bocu appointed to furnish some thoughts on ttV heat culture, I have determined to send you a few practical views on this subject, as duty calls uie to a different point. TIME FOIl SOWING WHEAT. Ilero we find farmers to differ materially. MICT*C53TU? is not in tho ground by the 15th of October that the harvest will not even return I you equal to the seed planted. Others again (and such is my experience) say that if you can finish seeding by the 15th of December, with proper preparation of the grouud, ample manure, and the wheat covered to the right depth, little fear may be had for a successful result in a good cropThe Ilessiun lly has proved so destructive to early sowed wheat of recout years, that farmers arc anxiously enquiring to know how late the}1 should plant their grain to avoid this pest, and yet not too late to prevent securing good roots before the wiuter freezes set in, which in clay lands almost invariably throw tho plants out of the ground. When to sow iu order to be too lato for the fly, and have it ripe early cuough to avoid the rust and make a full crop, I will give you my experience and practice: If VOH lflVO lllillo tl.n ? ' ? ^ lJlU i 'u "?? -%/ 'is erst of December .take i too >10. Id 0iiv?&Chilled I'low, and with i two good mule# jildu^h tho ?and 8 or 1ft i iuches deep, (if yotir' that , then subfioil aftewurdaVi Cliatdb'pVi ul lea.^t. 1 Regulito yonr widtluof cui|d<o that all tho | l^d will be lifted to theyi^v*1 Tf ? ?a?) xmm, ; W aoWoii"'?JS!y *** iffo I80 VXwfi ill this, -p-. J r , ' wWfo maiarlug, bw. irfvsnnWy j no vi tall .'/ft' by Mie tan?- T\" plrfnt is to . " -.^.<3^' MO ftvo W tf-.b .BO-l-COtSf1 Moh WtH pf r is : > ' "ill- 1 .i. i. in a' ?i'..i,i:i> 1 An * !'..., , . ?!: !,>.'.",i.irV " i " '1; t* '? . i t? 11 ti j I* *' i. .?0 ' 1 ivi in the i.. vl j> 'i4 V'. ) ' i ' '*v b. J <>\ .!??. * i u . i * * . l; ' i;.jiii;:itluu *"' '; ?> ?' - ' vJO pi '' i l' ' 1: j !r*?Vt.;u ft$in i <( .i sii'inn n?r j'k? j:in 1 hid uccit p is ttbovc ? V k: iv<l s} ?iu.;' whom, >u. <. :>.* ' ...f V-asl 'i per set*, f'ror * o W-'. b '' l' I '.. w n . i-trr ok 'i'V;awjiii_ :h<> L .0 ' t 1 I hi''. ,< ! ill !. ' 1 >rr> \v- ! , dc%~-T lit tliii, 'JI* '>! lit 1* ? pr-sV,.? that ^ n?, nrrains couio up from n.-u ( i:, til..I *? /.' .'.Pi : 'Is:., Who?. ' deeper *iU uu<. till- r, Lit dead up o.i bu< n!i. -.i '.ruern! rul- 'in- si ' Hit i * * I. vv | no miecteti with the flv. lu fact, observa-1 tion has proven that they are about the only ones. The tillers or succors are rarely injured by tho fly. Why is this? My opinion is that those Btalks shooting directly upwards arc in the moat favorable position for tho attack of the fly. It lays its c s on the stem, and the rains and dews wash it down the stalk, where it lodges under the shuck salis, and is found near harvest matured, just where it was left l>y tho rains and dews. Shallow covered grain, after it comes up, will soon tiller or spread, lying flat on the ground. The egg of the fly is washed on the ground, and it parishes Under no circumstances should whettt be sowed without first steeping it in some liquid to destroy the spores or germ of the smut. A steep made of bluestonc dissolved in water will always prevent smut. Use about oue pound to five bushels of wheat; soak from two hours to twenty-four, as con venient. In conclusion, follow-patrons, lot me recommcnd to you tho old adage? "Plough deep, while sluggards sleep, And you will have grain to sell and keep." ?Anderson Intelligencer. % U oor. vs. Cotton.?Wool may be produced iu the South for less inonucy than cottou. Any sized cottcu farm or plautation may be profitably converted into a stock farm worked with much less labor and capital, less caro, attcutiou and anxi:ty, and more real profit?while tho lands arc hard to keep up in cotton, and on tho on the other haud may bo improved every day by tho raising of stock. Largo fields of winter oats, rvo and wheat can bo sown from July to January, upon which ritfgliYFfarrtrna w.'tfter nidbthh," with'hjut T little other food, and if if timber lands aro cuclosod with the fields of grain other shelter will be seldom necessary. Other pastures for the spring and summer months are casily prepared, and when the graiu is removed the sheep, which require changing, can be put ou the subblc lauds; thus furnished with prsture all the they need little else hut looking after and Salting occasionally. The graiu will pay for cultivating the farm; the manure uiadc by the stock, and sauic force that sows aud gathers the crops will, if properly niauaged, greatly euhauce the value of the lands each year, aud the wool and increase of stock give a clear and handsome prolit. 13y using machinery three or four hands cau manage a grain and stock farm that will rcquiro thirty or forty if * worked on the present cottou and tobacco system. A pair of work animals will draw a reaper or mower, do the hauling and work nl.?...?% J '-rjr1' * . ,v .jji ^ . , 1 ? ih v <>i Uw uccias-.y^ti^lggd largo stock of hogs, cattle aud ?h?ep, especially if ver, green corn fee., are used for ^UflfeiQ the sprin?* sitnfftticr ad ftlfyOuths. I A .rcburd of choiee ?nd a;vwrloty ^pf v ^raised few *' i|' t'"\ <vir trote* t . ' I * ' ' . * Aid haft.cortuo?t -*?>.< . . rc : ... vrT ?!;,;> 1 thf :..V0 ? ! I I 'i.'v ' ; t 4 * i ! : N<S"jvt :? - . :?* <3 cliVtTj.? . ! mat ' > ' it Uvi ' .IV t . 1 hi. l. v ? ?t''.i .; i .1 , i* ' ' i a *itu .. '.ft . . r . ' . 1 ' <}--4 r: ' . !.l>- 1 . fs. Tb' :diis ri . u . ??i. to. .? ou .. . i i, *>)?? . ; . vifi.-. 'i'* ?. at ,s t.ss *s 11' .. a s!.'kl\ f>jtpcnr&iU'x x ii is /. ? feign above ^;ound c.f li.v ISO i r intact iopredaucn, loo* be:icatt. lu :rfn c '.ho e it f rfho borer : .' } It' . I VI: ' tk ' 04)' Mlltt . "t " > it y. 0 ro&uiti ti i ui war. v it / j A It I'uK toil ) UN A IKS 'Fadl'O i?cot? ':v? ;t v.,* -ic- ait t.dtiut of propriety so > prohibit ^(?,<tuug iu court, #ana is said to have fined u lawyer who swore at a witness during his cross-examination. Another peculiarity of this Judge is a dislike of seeing attorneys, when arguing a caso before hiui, pass around a bottle of whisky, and he is said to be violently oppescd to lawyers treating the jury to drinks while & trial is in progess. Judge lleck is said to have violated common decency hy refusing to proceed with a ease until the attornoys engaged in it should put out their pipes, and .a community once rose in indignation when he ordered a lawyer to uiovo his fcot from the Judge's desk.? Chicago Legal News. Fertilizers for Grape Vp.' a Hone dust, wood ashes and such litv? f uliz/ors are best for grnpo vines in low ground.? Stable manure applied in large quantities. ou damp sot 1 will produce diseased vinos.? On dry ground the effect is beneficial. The best soil for grapes is dry, light, vrarui and rich. Ou such a soilnpoly top-dressings of well-rotted manuro, alternating every tfiird year with a dressing of slacked lime.? Where grapes arc being raised on damp ?V* Iva .?I in #<? L' .ion f lw? r.iAla I J^IUUIHI ttuu IIIUOI ui; iiirviu v\? ?vvj? viu IVUIO J near the surface. ;,1 * ^... v **