The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, April 27, 1872, Image 8
"I WtUUX X. CAJOBTOlf.
JjT
ddo,
/sar*| 11 if
They've got a brsa new organ, Sue,
For all theiribaa end seared > h
They're den? jnet as they Mid they'd do,
And fetched It into church.
They're bound the erltter shall be teen,
j-^e%ifltrt^^ rtfBVt^^.?.
T4HBaVM%n^ their now machine
la everybodytight.
They're got a chorister and choir,
Agia mt rohte and rote;
For it was naver my desire
To praise the Lord by note.
Im+'tl ->aV ' ,
I've been a sister good an' truV
Far ire and thirty year;
Vte done what seemed my part to do,
An' praysi duty clear ;
I've sung the hymns both slow aad quick
Juat as the preacher read?^5"'
And twice, when deacon Tubes was sick,
I took the fork an* led I
Satttiiiir " ' hold, new-fanglod -sys
is corain* ail about;
latter days,
led on
id bid d
eyes,
Head?"I can read my titles clear
y1
To mansions is ths shiss"? a
I al'ays liked that blessed hymn?
I a'poee I al'ays will;
#I4Hid crVll*;
Mint Yvntttt V>?% e$l up to sing,
m? i J>fcRM^4word;
^rhey iungTMrocsi dog-gonHest thing
A body ever heard! ..
^HMV wjprldly chaps was stand in' near, |
IsleWil nIiecd them grin,
X bid farewell to every fear,
And boldly waded in.
I thought I'd ohase their tune along,
And tried with all my might;
Fut though my voioe is good and strong,
I couldn't steer it right;
y waa high, then I was low,
An' also contrawiae;
And I too fast or they too slow.
To "mansions in the skies."
An" after every verso, you knew,
They played a little tune;
^jd^,didn't understand, an' so
I started in too seen,
I pitched it pr'tty middlin' high,
lil fetched, a lusty tone,
But oh, alas! I found that I
Was singer there alone!
They laughed a little, I am told;
But I had done try best;
And not a wave of trouble rolled
ilnfe|ipij peaceful breast.
Aad
8a
acr Brown?I could but look ?
Is right front of met
SJfe never was no singin book,
An' never went to be;
^^BjUjtftcn she al'ays tried to do
The best she could, she said,
She understood the time, right through,
An' kept it, with her head;
But when she tried this mornin,* oh,
I had to laugh, or cough! mm
It kep' her head a bobbiu' so,
It e'en a'most earne oft"!
An' Deacon Tubba?he all broke down,
As one might well suppose;
He took one look at sister Brown,
And meekly sorafched his nose.
He looked hia hymn hook thro' and thro',
And laid it on the seat,
laqMljen a pensive sigh he drew,
Wed completely beat,
i they took another bout,
1*4 even riae;
But drawed his red bandanner oat,
KfSH And'wiped his weepin' eyes.
^gl*ve*Vcen a sister, good an' true.
For five an' thirty year ;
seemed my part to do,
in* prayed my duty clear;
ill stop my voice, I know,
i my track;
And some day 1 to church will go,
And never more come baek.
And when the folks get up to sing?
[bpfto'er that time shall be?
X den't want no r-atkxt tuiko
A squealin' 'ovor me I
Farming on Borrowed Capital.
o.. Old Turiner, writing to 7%?
*usctts Ploughman in answer to
the statement that a young man cannot
liccoed who commences farming on
maV' K the following
siblc statements! I answer, as my
fttifWMi'ha* been farming about half a
??efryythat success in any business on
borrowed oapitil wholly or to part de
pends entirely on the industry, economy ,
and bnsiuoss tact of the operator. If a
young farmer, who is in debt fur his
lsnd, wholly or iu part, is fo?ud attend*
tog to village aide-walk gossip one or
?oro daya iu the week, or takes delight
in showing "a spleudid turnout," very
likely be will bo unable to pay his debts.
I have kuown quite a number of young
men left with good farms, but whcAm ing to
the lack ot prudence, industry und good
management, have failed. I know of j
scores of farmers that begsn to work out
when of age, who worked several years
and saved their wages, then bought
fsratewtnostly on credit?that have
paid op all debts and are now well off.
Th?re sre several such that oommeneed
working out for the writer of this article
st 110 or $12 per month, ovor SO jwifs
sfo, that own good farms, good stocks
of cattle and'sheep, and money at inter
est ; tbey bare the reputation oi being
tgoodJivf-V arc 01tt<*4 I*0 ?* a*
iowtf v?^ere. Fat min;.; had paid in
t&rV ?*?***. sud it bus been douo on
b'.7<"'" i ? ?} i'jI ipeK^fy Otw great
biudr*pce~td| ttflf^J?r business wUk
mfelWldWl ?l?t wish to in
dulge (n all the luxuries and outfits of
their successful fathers.
The /ftter of tlf8B*remarka succeed
ed iu farming on borrowed capital, he
having purchased 100 aores of good land
more than 40 years ago, with poor build*
intrs and Dourer fences, aud a debt of
moots and interest snnuaiiy. These pay
ments were al! met when duo from the
products of the farm, aud in duo time
several hundred acres have been added
to the first purchase; from $8,000 to
$10,000 has becu expended for build
ings, saying nothiug about the miles of
permanent fences that have been built,
and outside investments, off of the farm,
of equal amount to the outlay on build
ings. No other resources but what came
from the faruf, and stock-raising on the
farm, have been used in the above-iui
provements. The stock to start with
consisted of one yoke of oxen, one horse,
two cows, and 10 or 15 comuihn sheep.
The oxen aud horsos have been in
creased to meet the wants of the farm,
and cows sufficient for family u?e, with
a small surplus to sell. The sheep stock
was gradually increased to about 40-) of
fipe wool or thoroughbred merinos.
Renovating A Worn-out Farm.
* '?????' ?? I M A \tm% aLl> aJ> uJ/L JL
The Afainc Farmer gives the follow
ing statement of how a Down-Easter
renovated and built up a run-down farm:
The hay had been sold year after .year,
and in consequence but little stock had
been kept, and, as there was no manure,
no hoed crops of aoy amount hud been j
raised. It cut the first season he went
on to it just five loads of hay, against
from 20 to 30 tuns when in its best con
dition years previous. Fortunately he
took possession of it in the Spriug; but,
unfortunately, he bad but little stock
aud no money.
He commenced turning under the old
sod. Be broke from three to fire acres
per year of the worn mowing-fields, so
exhausted they would hardly pay for
going over with a scythe. The course
was to break up, sow oats for fodder,
seed down, mow one year, and then go
over the same rotation. Iu the cour.se
of a few years the land had by this sys
tem got in so good heart aa to bear
keeping up two aud three years.
By sowing oats in this way for fodder
he was enabled to keep some stock the
first Winter, with the aid of the small
amount of hay cut, some roots and corn.
Togothcr with this plan of proceeding
one of the first operations was to pur
chase two'cows', and engage in breeding
swine. He hauled muck into the barn
yards and hoc-yards, and besides Bulling
some pork apd making enough for the j
wants of his own family, hud the first
Full a very liberal quantity of superior
manure with which to top dress a field
that had apparently been cropped less
than the other. The next ha ving season
this field yielded a very good crop,
By this course a good start waa t
taiued. and in years immediately follow
ing that upon which be first to >k charge
of tho farm, his crops increased
amount in proportion to the quantity of
manure applied, aud as his means of
feeding the laud became extensive, his
laud in return gave bouutiful crops. But
the same course was followed through a
number of years as was adopted at first.
Gruss roots were turned under, one or
two crops of hay taken off, aud the land
was again plowed up. Muck contribut
ed to the bulk and value of the manure
heaps, and every means for making snd
saving manure was adopted. In ten
years the farm cut 40 tuns of hay, and
by good management has continued until
now, being regarded one of tho best
farms in Kenuebeo County.
Croakers who fancy that this country
is not advancing iu prosperity, arc re
ferred to the sdvi nco sheets of the ninth
census. Those dry looking columns are
certainly more eloquent and conclusive
on tho points on which they touch than
any amount of ''spread eagle" oratory.
In the first plaee they show that the
total real and pers? nul property of the
United: States was $30,008,518, 507 in
1870, as against $16,159,616,068 in
1860, and 87,135,780,228 in 1850. The
per con tage of increase in wealth during
the last decade is found by calculation
to have been over 86 per cent., notwith
standing the im nenso diversion of pro
duct ice energy and the enormous de
struction of property consequent upon
the war. New York State, a here both
agriculture and commcroo are greater
interests than manufactures, gained
two hundred and fifty two por coot, in
wealth daring the last decade, aud only
seventy per cent, iu tho former one.
Ok a n am Biscuit.?Ouo pint of sour
ms!k, ose !srg* teaspoon!..-! of sods, sshv
stir very thick, uud b?ke on a griddle.
They are delicious.
Tu Remove Ikon IlvbT?Mix fine
salt snd creanfof tartar, moisten with
water and lay on tho stain; expose to
the sun, and rvpeut the application if
uecoesafv
U'M BUG!
AT THE CORNER,
GROCERIES,
And secure a BARGAIN in
Ul i Dliy.'d tUsj ?tsH
DRY GOODS
Y of the
rj * r * <it? < ?SHOES? >
HARDWARE.
And an ENDLESS V A Hi ET
f 1 ?'? ) il i. ;.' .' I 5 i .1 ', >' '.'lit' , > ; ' I ' |V , . . . . |
Pest Liquors? Cigars, Tobacco, &c,
All of which will be sold at once without REGARD to COST and NO
nUMBUG1
One DWELLING for aale on Middleton Street.
Also my OLD STAND STORE on Russell Street,
j-n 20 * dee 2 o ly
WILHELM THEODORE M?LLER
BAI
R
A8 just returned from CHARLESTON
with, the best selection of 8EED
POTATOES ever brought to Ornng.
borg. Ho has on hand the
EARLY ROSE,
GOODRICH.
PINK EYE,
alld PEACH BLOOM.
Also another CHEAP LOT of HAMS from
10 to 16 ots nor lb. , .
White NORTHERN PBA|.
Green and Yellow GARDEN PEAS.
Fine YELLOW ONIONS.
A lot of Prims NoW York' SMOKED
TONGUES at 50 Cents.
BREMEN LAG All by the doz., delivered
free of charge t ?> any House.
SWEET CIDER on draught.
MAIL SHd GRIST?Bolted and unbolted.
up
s/J 1
jan 18
A splendid selected WHOLE STOCK of
Men's, Women's and boy's SHOES.
Also a lot of Farmer's Indispensable Im
plement*, ouch as TRACES. IIAMES. AXES.
MANURE FORKS and PLOW LINES,
He also now harps on band a 8AMPI.E
BARREL of the World-wide, well-known
ACME
COMMON WHISKIES from $1.40
ward?.
The BEST Double Distilled WHITE WINE
VINEGAR in the Vii'ragc, without any ex
ecption.
S?f Claiming my small share of the tradr
and thanking my FRIENDS and CUSTOM
ER8 for past favors, they will pleasa remem
ber the NAME and PLACE.
All floods Delivered Free of Charge.
W. T. MlJt.LER (Not MILLER,)
irAT DOWN ROUND THE CORNER.
a tf
WO?T.D TNFOPM THE PUBLIC THAT HF. IS STILT. t'XRRTING ON Tttfe CAR
riarr Makibs ?n all it* vSrinns hrnnclies and will Manufacture er Repair at the
Shortest Notice, all Carriages, Buggies or Wngonn. And am alxo prepared with
NEW PRESS AND G %T TO GIN AND PACK COTTON
SHORT NOTICE. Cotton GFNNHD AT HIT MILL hau brought f-om \ ?o \ cent mot*
than that Ginned on the common Gins.
oct 8 apl 2-ly Ii. RIGGS.
NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT!!!
DOYLE, WILES & CO.,
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF GRANGEBURG COUNTY THAT
they have purchased the
CARRIAGE SHOPS AND WORKS OF THOS. RAY
And are CARRYING ON the
CARRIAGE BUSINESS
In all its BRANCHES. Orders left with US will be PROMPTLY FILLED
All kinds of REPAIRING NEATLY DONE and with DISPATCH.
COFFINS FURNISHED AT 8HORT NOTICE.
;?OYLE, a% CO..
dee 17 e Oraageburg, 8 C.
ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE.
This Article, prepared by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, und?r the direction
of their Chemist, Dr. 8T. JULIEN RAVr'NBL, for composting with Cotton Seed, is now of
fered at the Reduced Price of $28 per ton cash, or $81 per ton payable lit November,
1872. Free of Interact.
Orders filled now will be considered at Cash let March, 1872, or on Tims an duo 1st No
vember, 1872, thereby enabling Planters to haul it at a time when their Wagons and Mu1e>
are idle.
PELZER, RODGERS A CO., General Agents,
jan 6?3n? Brown'$ Wharf% Charleton, S. C.
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE.
This FERTILIZER, manufactured by the ATLANTIC PnOSPn ATE COMPANY, under
the direction of their Chemist, Dr. 8T. JULIEN RA VENE L, is now offered to the Planting
Community AT THE VERY REDUCED PRICE OF $48 PER TON CASH, or $62 PAYA
BLE 1st NOVEMBER, 1872, FREE OF INTERE8T.
This FERTILIZER baa been very extensively nsod is this State, and has given entire
satisfaction; s??me of tbo most practical planters admitting it to be equal to Peruvian
Guano, pound for pooud.
All sales made now will bo considered as eash on the 1st of March. 1872, and to those
buying on tt.oe the sal* will be considered as due on 1st November, 1872.
By this arrangement planters will be enabled, without extra cost, to haul their Manure
at a time when their wagons and mules arc idle
Pasuplets containing the certificates of those who have used the ATLANTIC PHOS
PHATE will bo furnished on application to the Agents.
PELZE R, ROUGE HS A CO.. General Agents,
Ian ?-^3m Broten* Wharf, Charleston, 8. C.
THE STONO PHOSPHATE COMPANY
or
CHARLESTON, S. C
"r>P.ePTCLY APPRECIATING THE NECESSITY OF FOSTER!NO THE PXA?T1NG
[ Interest of the South, resolved in the outset to offer their Fertdiiers at a Prroe whieb
would place theea within the reaoh of every Planter.
Tfrey offer tu*rr ''Soluble flmfs," a complete aaaasoniatod Fertiliser, at $45 eash, or $60
on a credit, to the 1st November next, with appvwved city aeoeptanoe vidkeut interest.
The "BieseWeoT Phosphate," for composting with Cotton Seed or Stable Manure, is now
offered at tbo very low pries of $25 ossb, or $80 on credit, as above. That is highly re
commoaded by Planters wb*. nsed it last yt-.-.t to their e*fire satisfaction.
WM. RAVEN EL, President.
, .!>. ATKES, General A?t . No. ft Ceatral Wharf, Clrarkstotfj S. C.
fee 16 e ? D'tti
Save Your Money t
00 TO
j. p. ha&ley's
AMD boy CHEAP Dry Ooods, Boots,
8nc?s, Hats, Cap*, Ac, of which ha
has just recelTed a freah Supply.*
ALSO
FLOUR of aU grade?.
BATJON, LA KD.
SUGAR ?ndCOFFEK
of all grades.
Besides numerous other articlea in my
Grocery Department all of which I am sell
ing at Prices not to be excelled for CHEAP
NESS in the Town. Come and see for your
selves.
BsST* All Persona indebted to me meat pay
ap immediately as I am compelled to close
my books. A word to the wiso is sufficient.
J. P. HAHLEY.
oct. 14 may 2? c ly
VINEGAR BITTERS
I. Wumi, Fror-'.l'-'-. a. H. McDoyuo 6 Co., DivjglM* A
???. Aptlt, San Fraukes, Cat, an J tt Oaaaaasai Hrnl, N. T.
r.III.MON>? Bear Testimony to their
Wonderful Caratlva Ellecr?.
They art not a vile Fancy Drink, llada of roor
Rnm, Whisker* 1'roof Kplrlta nml Rcfaae
1,1 a. a or a doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the
taatc, called "Tonics" "Appetisers," "neatorera,"fcc.,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness sad ruin.bat ara
a iron Medlclnemad* from the KaUvc Roots and Horba
Of California, free from nil Alcoholic Htlr.iu
Imata. Thar ara the UK BAT KLOOS FCItl
JPIKI&and A I.U K UlTINti PRINCIPLE,
a perfect Itariovator and lnvlgomtoc of the System,
carry ing off all poisonous m attar and restoring titsblood
to a healthy condition. No peraon can take thaae Bit
tare according, to directions and remain long-unwell,
provided their bonca are not destroyed by mineral
poison or ether means, and the vital organ a wasted
beyond the point of repair.
They are n flentte Pargailw? ate well aa a.
Toale, pot?eFKliip, also, the peculiar merit of acting
aa a pc.vetful atrent in relieving Conaeatlon or InHai
r. i*.:?n of the I.lver. and alt t ho Visceral Organ*.
FOR FEM A I.K COMPLAINT**, Inyocneor
eld, marrlod or single, at the.dawn of vftwnonhood or at
1 ha Ui m of Ufa, Uicae Tonic BiUcra have ao equal.
Far Inflanitnntory nn.l Chronic Ilheumn
tiaaa and fJont, Dyaprpaln ?r Indigretlau,
Unions, Renslttent and Intermittent Fe*
vera, I) I sen or a of the lllooil. I.lver, Ii Li
ner a it ml Mladder, thcaa Rltlera have been moat
aececsaft?. Mach Dlaeaaca arc canarO by Villaled
Itload, which lagenerally pro-luc il by deraii?cmei.t
*f the Digestive Oranna.
Di si'ii'siA on IN Die: r.sTios, Read
acht. Pair la the Shoulders, Cough*. Tightness of tha
('hast, Dliilne-s, S<>ur Frjctallons of the Stomach,
Bad Taste In tha Mouth. Bilious Attack*, l'.ilnitatloti ot
tba Ueart, Inflammation of tbe Lung*, Pain In the re
gions of '.bo hi!i cyand a hundred other painful sjmp
lomi, are the oflipriugs of Ovapepaia.
Thar lailgorata tbe Stomach andstlmnlato the torpid
Liver and Bowel?, which render thcru of unenaal!~l
?Sterner inrtoanttng the blood of all Impurities, and ????
fartlug new life and \igcr to tire n ? >lr ?ritrni.
POIt KK1N DIHKASKM, Eruption?.Tetter, Halt
Barum, Blotches. S;.'iU. Pluiptea. Pustules. llnils.Csr
K-iea. Kfng-Worm*. Scald HeaL Sjrc K?. ?. firyaiB*
Itch.Seurfa, Discoloration* of the Skin. Rumors au-!
aaea of the Skin, of whatev-r natu* or imlnrr. are
UUrailv Jug u it and carried out of the system in a inert
tints by tha use al these Hitters. One bottle tn auch
?aar? will cooriuca tbe moat tucredulous 01 their cars,
tlvOeBseta.
Cleanse Uis Vitiated BlcoJ whenever yon and its [at
parities bursting llirouch the skia In I* im pi as. Erup
tions or Sores ; cleanse it when you Bad it obstructed
taA sluggish in tha veins: elesnaa it when it la foul,
and four feelings will tell youwhen. Keep tbe Muod
pure, aad tbs health of tho avatrnt wilt follow.
Fla, Tape, and ether W orms, lurking in tha
erstem of ao many thousands, ara oSettually destroyed
and removed. Sara a distinguished physiologist,
there is scarcely aa individual upon the lace of tba
earth whose body la exempt front tbe perse pee of
sermi. It is not noun the hraltby elements of tbe
body thst worms exist, but upon the diseased bnmcj?
and alitny decpaJta that braed these living roousters ef
nsssesi No System of Medicine, no vcrmiforea. no
aathelenintlee wltl free tho system freu: worms like
taeset hitters
2. WALKET.. Proprietor. K. II. McDONALD * CO..
Druggists and lien. A rents. Fan Praoclseo, California,
and M and 14 Coraixeeee Street. New York.
asaTSOLU BT ALL DBLOOIST8 AND DEALKBS.
k
aug
?y
THE CRFAP BLOOD PURIFIER.
Fosaasaing powerful invlp-orat.i g
PROPERTIESS-A PLE/PVNT DRINK
Those Hitters are positively mvaluable in
jpUaaSBBalAasW^
They poziff tho s> item, and wid core
Remittent and Xatcrmitte&t fevers,
tmawnmaKtrti
KwgsaVaaBBgrsas?;
?ariisn^gia-i
and are a preventive of Chills and Fever.
All yield to their powerful efficacy.
Am aa antidote to change ef Water and V .<. t.
THfY WlLL RESTOREYOUTririlLVIGOR'
to the TfASted frame, and correct alt
^REGULARITY OFTHE BOWELS
Will save days of suffering- to the sieh, sad
a*u*a?*?''' swawiaa i i star anaajh.
The srand Panacea for aU tho ilia of life.
TRY ON f.,B OTTLE
Tbs Sttmiarl
'V ratacun THERE,
arTT?5^ta^nBcrotnn
s Bittars
ivo alten been tbV
' savin (r life.
I IfTTlli
THEIR
.PRACTICE.
hov 18
ly
'Waterwheel,
MiilGe?>iniShauin6a?ulJ^3
?ft l'o ly
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
CiABumx, 8. C. December 23, 1871.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY DECEMBER
24, the lVwnger Train on the Socth
Carolina Railroad will ran aa follow*.
rOR At'Ql'BTA,
Leave Chariest on............8.10 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta....4.26 P. M)
for colombia.
Leave Charleston.... ..... .?.....?? .....8. 10 A. M.
Arrive at Colombia..4.05 P. M.
'* .( : ? ? y?a ni> : .t; j.
tea nBABLBSTOK.
Leave Augusta.7.40 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.8.20 P. M.
Leave Columbia.7.40 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston....?8.20 P. M.
THROUOH WILMIMOTOIf traix
Leave Augusta.ti....3.00 A- M.
Arrive at Kingville.0.00 A. M.
Leave Riugvifie.12.80 P. IL
Arrive at Augusta......6.80 P. It
auqcsta nicht EXPBZSS-suftiUYi txcrrin1
Leave Charleston..8.80 P. M.
Arrive M Augusta.7.80 A. M.
Leave Augusta.6.00 P. M.
Arrlvo at Charleston.6.05 A. M.
colombia niqut kxfbess?sundays bxcept
tbd.
Leave Charleston.7.10 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia .7.30 A. M.
Leave Columbia.6.00 VI M.
Arrive at Charleston.7 UO A. .M.
SUM M EBV II. I. B TRAIX.
Leave Summerrille at.7.25 A. M.
Arrive at. Charleston at..8 46 A. M.
Leave Charleston at.8.30 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville at.4.45 P. M.
ca m hex dua.ycu.
Leavp Camden.~.6.15 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia .10.40 A. M.
Leave Columbia.1.45 F. M.
Arrive at Camden . 6.25 P. M.
Day and Night Trains tuake olose connee
tion at Augusta with Georgia Railroad aud
Central Railroad.
Night Train connects with Macou and
Augusta Railroad.
Columbia Night Train connects with
Greenville and Columbia Raiho.td, ami with
Charlotte Kond to points North.
Camden Train connects at Kingville daily
(except Sunday*) with imy Passenger Tram,
and runs through to Columbia.
A. L. TYLKIl, Vice-President.
S. B. PiCKEXS. General Tickrt Agent.
0L0. S. HACKER,
DOOR, SASH AND BLIND FACTOY,
Clinrlcston, S. C.
-?rvi c^y
THIS IS AS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
n Factory as ther~ is in the South.
We keep no Norf hern Work to till Couutry'
Order?. Send for Pric- List.
Factory ami \\arorooms Kin^-Strvot, op
posite. Cannon-St., on line of City Hallway.
Address <iKt). S. HAt-KF.R.
P. O. Box 170. Charleston, S C.
sept 0 ??c ly
~ec dnomyTead^to^
AVALT HE !
THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO
inform the citizens of Columbia aud
surrounding Country, that they have perm t
aenttv
LOCATED IN COLI:MPTA,
and offer to the public a large assortment of
l ASIIIOVlRLF CLOTHING
AND
FuxxisnixG GOODS,
BATS, CAPS, ETC.
PURCHASING OUR GOODS at first class
houses and lor cash, we defy Competition.
Call and examine our STOCK and con
vince yourself that you cau S tVE MONEY
bj purchasing at our Establishment.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS are respectfully
invited to examine our Stook, being assured
that we Ciff sell CHEAPER than any other
House in Columbia.
8. STRAUS k BRO.,
Uudcr Columbia Hotel.
oct 7?tf Columbia, S. C.
The Celebrated Fertilizers.
FOR SALE BY
IVllCO*, Ca'tltflM A CO.,
iMrORTBBS ASI> DCALBTS IN GvANOS,
148 fiay S'., S<ivnn:uih, Go.
151 East Bau, Cltarli*ton,'S. C.
Fdv further infotonof i6n npplv r address
i above tor Almanac for 1H7-.
DULL, HCOYfLL & PlhE.
Ajtfils a? Orakeln-3, tb t.
aa "/) 'itt
ifanu/c^ntrtrt ejf
GRAND. SQUARE AND
their ciccRencf ?los* at taiecd
eJmsed pre-eminence^ ?kiek
?ncuuslad, in .<..?) ***m*kW**m%
IGT ATI onr 8QW
New Improved OVERSTRtfNft
the AGRAFFE TREBLE.
" We would cal\ ?\
Ute Patented In
PIANOS and SQUARE GRANDS-, fevtfj*
an other Piano, which bAaf/ tH WMWBfcl
er Perfection than has mm* j^et ts^Msr'fMs**
Every riatio fvalif W?l*tf?BW?
blld"tn f,i" W^PA^TjSr ORGAl?? Tw&nV
lodeon8 of the most celebrate* ' snkkers,
Wholesale and Ketmil at fnii ''^fil/Uf^
Illustrated Catalogue* *nd .yriaaJjhstf
promptly furnished on application"**^
WM KNABE * CO:. bl?lai?ll M
?jaln'270f *"* 'CPll*r e""b,Uhe<? ^?"k^f
-??? ^t4K?igun l>J sfrj.8
The PeopleV^fify*
NEXT DOOR TOj ;
RED COFFEE
East of I'rcsbyterian, Ch*rybfiflfyffrt&.
Just received a fresh sopplv 4Csi?t^kn
HNE CANDIES.
CONFECTION ARIES. -???
TOTS of every description, and at pn'eea, t?
suit the times. >???? '? vat jrni
I also keep constantly onhani^ _ \, '
FRESH BREAD. ' ^ * *
CAKES of every d^eriprltfea*
PIES, ??t> %gieMe4oj>
Prices reasonable.
AMO '?
WEDDING CAKE. prepare* tiiilal
care to suit the most fastidoue tastes.
The PATRONAGE of my frbnda and fel
low-cifitcns It rcapeetfally solicit*****
. tri?. , TJllOS. W. ALBERGOTTf.
ocfri' dec 10 ^^1*
MONEY CANNOT
For Sight 1? PrJcel^lfg
BUT THE DIAMOND SPECTACLES IHLli
PRESERVE IT. VP** '
,?L'*ef tavf
if you valiif your Fyesight tie* tsjeaa s*er
feet,Lefias?. Gr.mud from Min.ute Crystal
Pebbles. Milled rngcther, and derive their
name ??l>i?m?nd" on account a0i?*slr?S?BJ i
n-5? and HrilHanoy. Thev will Ust
years withou? change, and are wi
supnrioi to all others in use. L i,,-if? ,
Manufactured by the Spenoer Option!
Mnnufacturl^JffTo.. TWh;
C AUTION.?Sow Grnuing ur.1?e* stamp
ed with onr trade mark.
For Kale bv Responsible Agents thrSfcgh
""""eV"""- - r.j.m.trn*;'
jhtn 20?Jy ? Orangeburs*
Carolina Fertiliser
T1UIJMVHANT! t -j,
Wilmington. N. C. August 21st. 1?7J.
For the largest pioduction sit Cet'fsm ts/
the acre. 1.000 Iba. Cabomsa Fsbtii.0**?.
For the largest production of Wheat *4>
the acre. 1,000 ihr . Casolijca FrttTtuxa*.
The above premiums urn for crops rre
duced v. ith the use of the Carolina FL-rUH
7er alone, or in combination with^UntaUan*
manures only, and the awarding of* soldi
premiums ia left discretionary' stkkT tke>
committee of the Association under tbeitf
rule*. s* fa
SANDERS, OATES A CO^
Agents at Charlotte;
STEVENS & CURETON. HbsH
Lancaster, S. C.
? .. .1 rlitna
0
Waxhaws, Laxcastbb CerB^rr/aL CS
To P. 1*. Zimmerman, Esq., Seeeetary af tks
Fair of the Carolinas,
The following in a correct statemsttt esT
Cotton raised by Stevens A Curetoa, oa If
acres of stubble land, which was mannrcd.
with 400 pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. -The
following is the mode of cultivaueet: Ii was
thoroughly broken up 12 inches deep, and'
laid off in rows 3J feet .wide, and tsmLFer*
UVB? applied in tka >-? ^-?dU-saasU ^
it on the 15th of Msy, and pi sols I thsLfSjms
day, but owing to the cool and dry weather,
did not come up ton stand untilsjtsrgf th*
1st or June. First working it was rsnn
around with a half shevatMis<yifaj>Badly'
trimmed out with a hoc. Second working,
it was run around with a f *T***,|F*wi
inches long, and the middles throw a ant with
a awerp IS i??bea ^i^ai^%nNM!* ?
rOW ailU loinii.-ti ivm ?*m ??w ?^.
12 inches betwesm tbc stooka, aavtraylet
wards it was ploughed every t#o weeks
with a sweep 18 incurs wide, and hosd'eaek
time, until it was worked live times
The following is a correct statement of the
Cot tort piek cd: . ^ :d %>M7
1st Picking.n?..??^.i...?>?i|M,
?1 Picking.
?d Picking....."'Mt*%t'tt?!l"^*
Estimated amount of unopened ra?tnrc4
hulls ...,.:..? ^>^?^>-..<^sateMSsSas>.tl*
ToUl.J,92?.
Respectfully tabnitifd,. .
STEVENS A CUrtBV?N.
1 certify 1 weighed ,4.s?J6o|IM ^Me%e4 kW
the ador* ftatrmcnt, aud it is correct.
' Ottoher Qsf, 1S71 ? ? -'S Wf. A> <sKAHJRA. .
At the teiltest of Mutt^ftTff*ft?" %
Cvrkto.v, we have examined tha If aero of.
Cotton, and tfceastiraato mad* ahovw isvtrna
to the best ot our'obilitv.
* P* *>. mc1???AOT.
W. A. GRAF
JOSEPH R<
Premiums awarded to Eravatf* ?a);Cee?
TOh on above certificate.
We will sell the above SpJeneXdfravUliser
at Fwrty-Fivs DolUi'? .??h' nj^y vj"
pAVahUiat November, wftS Interest
per cent, per annum, delivered ^'
house in Charleston. AsVntn
same pricrr.. adding tke freight
to their DeptiYs. . . .
ami. w. TvH/ti?MS tettt
jan 13 ^ ^ilhe^pW