The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, April 27, 1872, Image 9
T
Tho Nuw Clrareh Organ.
by william x. cabibton.
Airi 11 ft ?
They've got a bran new organ, (tue,
For ell their fuse and search ; >
They've done Job* me they said they'd do,
And fetched it Into church.
They're bound the critter shall be seta,
And on the preacher's right
1m%}*vt hoisted up their now machine
la everybody's sight.
They've got a chorister and choir.
Agin my voice and vote;
tor it was never my desire
To praise the Lord by note.
in* '* .1 i ?
I've been a sister good an' tnte'
For ive and thirty year; *' \
l*ve done what seemed my part to do,
An' prayed my duty clear ;
I've aung the hymua both elow and quick
.Tuet the preacher read,
And twice, when deacon Tubbs waa sick,
I took the fork an' led!
rr^?? no'.v the::- bold, new-faugleu *vays
Is com in' all about;
Ab^bL jd^tlrymy jftrtfr jrVa*
" fairly crowded
e a i
the preacher, good old deo
its nil in his eyes,
Bead?"I can read my titles clear
To mansions in the nkics"?
I al'ayG liked that blessed hymn?
I s'pose I nl'ays will;
?fc#|\o{ ftrtJpkWnt whim,
laUd^ld dirtouville ;
at wsKtiftjiat choir got up to sing,
I couldn't catch a word ;
liry Piir.g tho most dog-gondest thing
A body ever heard!
fffOMMs worldlv chaps was standin' near,
V Aa: wh.nl seed 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;
But though my voic* is good and strong,
J couldn't steer it right;
oy waa high, then I was low,
An' also contrawiae;
And I too fast or they too alow.
To "mansions in the skies."
An' after every verso, you know,
They played a little tune;
I didn't understand, an' so
I started in too aeon,
I pitched it pr'tty middlin' high,
I fetched a lusty tono,
But ob, alaa! 1 found that I
Waa singer there alone!
They laughed a little, I am told;
But I had done rry best;
not a wave of trouble rolled
my peaceful breast.
And slater Brown?-I could but look ?
SheaYUa right front of met
?She never waa uo singin book,
An' never went to be;
But ihen she nl'ays tried to do
The best she could, she said,
She underatood the time, right through,
An' kept it, with her head;
But when she tried this mornin,' oh,
I had to laugh, or cough '
It kep' her bead a bobbiu' so,
It e'en a'most came off!
"i '.i.'iliy ) .
An' Deacon Tubbs?he all broke down,
As one might well auppoae;
He took one look at sister Brown,
And meekly scratched his nose.
He looked his hymn book thro' and thro',
And laid it on the seat,
And then a pensive sigh he drew,
lo< ked completely beat,
AvSrvea they took another bout,
stalle didn't even rise;
But drawed his red bandsnner oat,
And wiped his wecpin' eyes.
I've been a sister, good an' true,
For five an' thirty year ;
I've done what seemed my port to do,
Ah' prayed my duty clear;
rltut death will stop my voice, I know,
1 on n,y track;
And some day I to church will go,
And never more come baek.
And when the folks get up to sing?
rbene'er that time shall be?
I don't want no paykxt tuinu
A squealin' over me !
Farming on Borrowed Capital.
o Old Farmer, writiug to The,
xchusctti Ploughman in answer to
the statement that a young man cannot
succeed who common cos farming on
.borrowed capital, makes tho following
scnsiblo statements! I answer, ss my
lBaalBwaBjrfcaa K*a,i fmmnamg; -v.?. t-~1' _
sucoess in any business on
borrowed capital wholly or in part de
pends entirely on tho industry, economy ,
and business taot of tho opomtor. If a
young farmer, who is in debt fur his
land, wholly or io part, is found attend
ing to village side-walk gossip one or
wore days in the week, or takes delight
in showing "a spleudid turnout," very
likely be will be unable to pay hie debts.
1 hare known quite a number of young
mso left with good furios, but whu*owing to
tho luck ot prudence, industry and 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, thtto bought
?tra>N~*-most]y on credit?that have
paid up all debts and aro now well off.
There are sevcrsl sooh that commenced
working out for the writer of this article
at $10 or $1? f.T month, over SO years
ago, that own good far ma, good stocks
of cattle and sheep, and money at inter
est ; ilicy have the reptUation of being
good livers, at>d arc made vise ot as
?own' 'oflccr*. Farming had paid io
ttferV cases, aud it boa been douo ou
borumtd i .j.it'll luovtly Outs great
hindrance to; NMM ft" teiaiueea wit*
dulge in ?11 the luxuries end outfits of
their successful fkthers.
The Writer of those remarks succeed
ed in farming on borrowed capital, he
having purchased 1u? acres of good land
more than 40 years ago, with poor build*
logs and . poorer fences,. *u!$ a deb! of
an eight-year pay day o? jMLv pay}
uieota end interest annually. These pay
ments were all met when duo from the
producta of the farm, aud in duo time
several hundred acres have been added
to the first purchase; from 88,000 to
$10,000 has been expended for build -
iugsf saying nothing about the miles of
permanent fences that have been built,
and outside investments, off of the farm,
of eqaal amount to the outlay on build*
ings. No other resources but what came
from the farm, and stock-raising on the
farm, have been used in the above im
provements. The stock to start with
consisted of one yoke of oxeu, uuo horse,
two cows, and 10 or 15 common sheep.
The oxeu and horses have been in
creased to meet the wants of the farm,
and cows sufficient for family uxe. with
& small surplus to sell. The sheep stock
was gradually increased to about 40'J ot
fine wool or thoroughbred morions.
Beuovntiug A Worn-out Farm.
Thc Maine 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 hud
been kept, and, as there was no manure,
uo hoed crops of any amount hud been
raised. It cut the first season he went
on to it just five loads of hay. against
from 20 to 30 tuna when in its best con
dition years previous. Fortunately he
took possession of it in the Spring; but,
unfortunately, he had but little stock
and oo money.
He commenced turning under the old
sod. Re broke from three to five acres
per year of tho woru mowing-fields, so
exhausted they would hardly pay tor
going over with a scythe. The course
was to break up, sow oats for fodder,
seed down, mow one year, aud then go
over tho same rotation. In the course
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 oate 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.
Together with this plan of proceeding
one of the first operations was to pur.
chose two cows, and engngc in breeding
swine. lie hauled muck into the barn
yards and hoK-yards, and besides selling
some pork and making enough fur the.
wants of his owu family, hud the first
Fall a rery liberal quantity of superior
manure with which to top dress a field
that had apparently been cropped less
than tho other. The uoxt buying season
this field yielded a very good crop,
By this courso a good sturt was ob
tained, and in years immediately follow
ing that upon which he first to >k charge
of tho farm, his crops increased in
amount iti proportion to tho quantity of
manure applied, and us his means of
feeding the land became extensive, his
land in return gave bountiful crops. But
the same course was followed through a
number of years as was adopted at first.
Grass roots wero 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 and
saving manure was adopted. In ten
years the form cut 40 tuns of hay, and
by good management has continued until
uow, being regarded one of the best
farms in Keunebec County.
Croakers who fancy that this country
is not advancing iu prosperity, arc re
ferred to theadvt ncc sheets ot tho ninth
census. Those dry lookiug columns are
_. _ .... ? , . . ? ,? ?
on tho points on which they touch than
any amount of ''spread eagle" oratory.
In the first plaeo they show that the
total real and pers? mil property of the
United Stutcs was $30,008,518, 507 in
1870, as against $16,159,610.068 io
I860, and $7,135,780,228 in 1850. Tho
per contage of increase in wealth during
the last decade is found by calculation
to have been over 86 per cent., notwith
standing the ini nense diversion of pro
ductive energy and the enormous de
Ktructioo of property consequent upon
the wsr. New York State, where both
agriculture aud nommereo are greater
interests than manufactures, gained
two hundred and fifty two por cout. in
woalth during the last decade, aud only
seventy per cent, iu tho former ooe.
Gkauam Biscuit.?Ouo pint of sour
milk, one large teaspoonful ot soda, salt,
stir very thick, und bake on a griddle.
'1 bey arc delicious.
To KtMovE Ikon Hi st.?Mix fine
salt and creanfof tartar, moisten with
water aud lay on the stain ; expose to
the sun, aud rvpeut the application if
uccq! C 'r'
9fI0n Pi I ??AND NO?
I 1 g a 5^ _I if I t 34 #
H TT ft!
r ^BTJT^CALL 021; '
T. LIGETFOOT,
j^T the coener,
And ?ccurc a BARGAIN in *
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES,
rJ_i?_t AI' P ?i8?0BS,
HARD WARS.; , i .
And an ENDLESS VARIETY or the
Pest Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco* &c,
AH of which will be sold at odcc without REGARD to COST and NO
nUMBUG!
One DWELLING for aale on Middleton Street.
Als? oiy OLD STAND STORE on Russell Street,
jau 20 * dec 2 o ly
WILHELM THEODORE M?LLER
BAS just returned from CHARLESTON
with the best seieoHon of SEED
H POTATOES ever brought to Orang.
burg. He has on band the
EAR LT ROSE,
GOODRICH,
.PINK BYE,
Mid PEACH BLOOM.
Also another CHFAF LOT of HAMS from
10 to 15 cts per lb.
White NORTHERN PEAl.
Green and Yellow GARDEN PEAS.
Fine YELLOW ONIONS.
A lot of Prime New York* 8MOKED
TONGUES at 50 Cents.
BREMEN LAG AR by the doz., dclivcrod
free of ebsrge to any House.
SWEET CIDER on draught.
MAEL and GRIST?Bolted and unbolted.
jan 18
A splendid selected WHOLP. STOCK of
Men's. Women's and boy's SHOES.
Also a lot of Farmer's Indispensable Im
plements, such as TRACES. IIAMES. AXES,
M ANURE FORKS and PLOW LINES.
He also now keeps on band a SAMPLE
BARREL or the World-wide, well-known
ACME
COMMON WHISKIES from $1.40 up
wards.
The BEST Donble Distilled WHITE WINF
VINkGAR in the Village, without any ex
eeption.
gay* Claiming my small share of the trade
and thanking my FRIENDS and CUSTOM
ERS for past favor*, they will please remem
ber the NAME and PLACE.
Alt ttbods Delivered Free of Charge.
W. T. MTjt.L,"hm (Not MILI.KH,)
ir.41* DOWX IiO VXD TttE CORXER.
0 tf
WOULD TNFOPM TnF. PUBLIC THAT HF. IS STII.T. CIRRVINC OS TltF. f?AR
riare Makit?* in all its various branches and will Manufacture rr Repair at the
Shortest Notice, all Carriages. Buggies or Wagons. And am also prepared with
NEW PRESS AND 0 %T TO CIN AND PACK COTTON
SHORT NOTICE. Coffon GINNED AT MY MILL has brought f~om \ to \ cent raor.
than that Ginned en the common Gins.
oct 8 apl 2-1 y II. RIGGS.
NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT!!!
DOYLE, WILES & CO.,
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZEN'S OF ORANGEUURG COUNTY THAI
they have purchased the
CARRIAGE SHOPS AND WORKS OF TITOS. RAY
And are CARRYING ON the
carriag K 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 SHORT NOTICE.
;DOYLE, WIXKS a* CO..
dee 17 o Orangeburg, S C.
ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE.
This Article, prepared by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under the direction
of their Chemist, Dr. 8T. JULIEN RAVr'NEL, for composting with Cotton Seed, is now of
fered at the Redueed Price of $28 per ton cash, or $31 per ton pa>*blo 1st November.
1872, Free of Interest.
Orders (Hied now will be considered as Cash 1st Msrrh, 1R72. er on Time as due 1st No
vcmber, 1872, thereby enabling Planters to haul it at a time when their Wagons and Muler
are idle.
PELZER, RODGEBS * CO., General Agents,
jan 6?3rn Brown's Wharf, Chart, ston, S. C.
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE.
-:o:
This FERTILIZER, manufactured by the ATLANTIC PnOSPH ATE COMPANY, under
the direction of their Chemist, Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, is now offered to the Planting
Community AT THE VERY REDUCED PRICE OF $48 PER TON CASH, or $52 PAYA
BLE 1st NOVEMBER, 1872, FREE OF INTEREST.
Tliis FERTILIZER bus been very extensively used in this Slate, and has given entire
HStir faction: some of tho most praetical planters admitting it to be equal to Peruvian
Guano, pound for poand.
All sales made now will be considered as cash on the 1st of March. 1872, and to those
buying on time the sale will he considered as due on 1st November, 1872.
By this arrangement planier? will be enabled, without eatra cost, to haul their Manure
at a time when their wagons and mules are idU
Pamplets containing tin- certificates of those who have usod the ATLANTIC PHOS
PHATE will be furnished on application to the Agents.
PELZKR, ROUGE KS A CO.. General Agents,
jan fi?Sa\ Broten 's Wharf, Charleston, & C.
THE STONO PHOSPHATE COMPANY
or
CHARLESTON, S. C
PROPERLY APPRECIATING THE NECESSITY OF FOSTERING THE TtANTlNG
Interest of the South, resolved in the outset to offer tbeir Fertiliiers at a Prtoe which
Wonld place them within the reaoh of every Planter.
They offer their "Soluble Guana," a complete ammoniated Fertiliier, at $45 cash, or $50
on a credit, to the 1st November next, with approved city acceptance without interest.
The "Dissolved1 Phosphate," for composting with Cotton Seed or Stable Manure, is now
offered at the very low price of $i!5 cash, or $30 on credit, as above. Tbst is highly re
commended by Planters wb? nied it last year to tbeir entire satisfaction.
WM. RAVENEL, President.
, .!*. ATKEN, <W.ral Apt . No. Coatrsl Wharf, CbarrcstoPj S. C.
ier 16 ft ? Dm
Save Your Money t
QO TO
J. P. HARLEY'S
AMD buy CHEAP Dry Goods, Boots,
Saeae, Hats, Capo, Ac, of which ho
has just recclvod a fresh Supply.;
ALSO
FLOUR of all grades.
BACfJR, LA KB)
SUGAR and COFFEE
of aB grades.
Besides numerous other articles in my
Grocery Department all of which I am sell
ing at Prices not to be excelled for CHEAP
NESS ia the Town. Come and see for your
selves.
mt* All Persons indebted to me mast pay
up immediately as I am cempclled to close
my books. A word to the wise is sufficient.
J. P. HARLET.
ort 14 may 2? c ly
VINEGAR BITTERS
I. W.i?n. J'rcp-'.irr. B H. McDawsta a Co., DraggleM a
Gaa. Ar?u, Baa FraucWc?, Cat., aaj II Ceesaasf-ee Mnat, N. T.
MILLIONS Bear Testimony lo their
Wanderfnl Ca fat I ve EsTecta.
They ara not a vile Faacr Driak, Made of Poor
Kaan, Whisker* Proaf Halrlta and Ucfeae
Lien are doctored, spiced and aweetened to please the
taste, called "TonlcV "Appetisers," ,*nestorcrs,"Ac.,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness mm! ruin.but r.r.-.
?tn-.o Medlcine.niado from the Native ItnoU and Harb?
of California, free from all Alcoholic Htlinu
lanl-. Thsy areihcCJRRAT HI.OOO I'Mtl
FIKRand A I.HI. IslVIKU fit I N ( I i* IK.
a perfect RenoTator atul lnvljromtoc of the Byateov,
carry ing off all polsonoun matter and rcatorlna theblaod
to a healttiy condition. No tmraon can tak? thaae Bit
ter? according to directions and remain long unwell,
provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poi?on or other me am, and the vital onpuie watted
t>cror.<l Iho point of repair.
Thor hit n (Initlr I'u ran 11 vo no well aa a
Taale, pot'eralnc:, also, the peculiar merit of acting
aa a powerful agent In rr-licvlnjr Conce-stlon or InOan
i . :'..'?? of the I.lver, and all tboVisceralOrgane.
FOR FEM A I,K t'OMri.AIXTJS, inyor.nccr
eld, married oraiitjrle, at the dawn of womanhood orat
the turn of life. UMMeTonic Bitter? bare no equal.
Far Inflammatory and Chronic Rheaian*
It ova and <?ant, Dyaprpatn ?r Indiceatlou,
HI 11 an a. Remittent and latermltteat Fe*
vans, Oleeaaes of ihr Hlaod. l.lvcr, KI4.
aeya and Bladder, thc*o Rltlora hate b?e?i mwt
a, cccMifal. Hack Dlarneca are cnnanl l>y Vitiated
IXIoad, which liircneratlj pro '???<?? '? by deraiif-rcmct.t
i r the Diaeattve Oranna.
OY SI* Kl'* IA or INDICF.HTIOS, tleaC
Srhe. Pain la the Shoulders. C.^i-h". Tlaiitncs? of the
Cheat, P;t; nc. p.u:r Fructatlons of the Htnnisch.
Bad Ta\te In the Mouth. Billons Attack'. I'.ilpttatlon of
'ha Hear!. Inflammation of tbe l.univ Pain In there
gion of iho Rllncys. ? 1.1 a hundred other painful ? .? n p
tutnt. are the oflipriuc* of Dyspepsia.
They uislrorate the .Stomach and silm-iln'.o the torr'!
I. ?er aoi Bowels, whli-.h rondrr them of tineauall?l
?Saeacy in rlcansnui U>e blood of all impurities, ?? '? '???
tar*, lue new life and \iscr to the- whole system.
FOR HKIN i>IMF.A SEK, Eruptions. Tetter. Ss.lt
Cs--.it.-.. Blotches, Sy>ir. Pluinles. Pustules. Dolls. Car
h :r>-ir- at,t?.Worms. Scald Heal. S^rc Kycs. Krytip-.
at. Ileh. .Scurfs. Discoloration* of the .-' ?>-. Humxhw!
Diseases cf tbe Bklu. of -.hal.-v-r uatuv or iMtnre. atr
liters.lv due upend earrie-1 out of the ersten- in a short
time by tbe use el these Hitters. Ihr bottle In such
cases will eoDTiuce tbe moil Incredulous of tbeir can
t'eec3wt?.
Cl-anse Uie Vitiated BIcoJ Whenever yon And its im
parities burst Inf t^rouch tbe skin in Pimples. Erup
tions or Sorrs ; eiesuse it when you Ond it obstructed
andstneaith In tlia rains: eleanso it when It la foul,
and roar feelings will tell you when. Keep thi hluod
pure, and tbe health of tbo avstcrrt will fallow.
Fin, Tape, and oilier Warm*, lurkinr in Uie
System of so many thousand?, are effectually distreve-!
and removed. Eayl a distinguished pbrsloloelst,
the-e is scarcely aa individual a pern the face of the
earth whose body is exempt fmtn the presenro cf
worms. It U not 'i.hjh the health/ elementa rf tbe
body that worms exist, bat upon the dtsetused bnCDors
sad sKiny dcrj's'^i that l-ree.d these liviujr mausters ef
aSSeeai i No S-Jtrwi of Medicine, no vecmifntree. ne>
aathelmintica wlil free the system from worms like
tfcaae Hitters
J. WALKBU, Prearieter. B. II. McDONALD a- CO..
Drasstet* ?r.d Uen. Acents. Fan Praoelaco. Callf.wsta,
and It and U Conuxerea Street. New York.
mWtOU) BT ALL DRL'tlti 1ST." AND DBALKAS.
>y
THE CR FAT1 BLOOD PURIFIER.
Poaaeasino: powerful Invlpxrat.t g
'KOPERTIES^A PLEAsWlMT DRINK
Those Hitters are potiitviiy inYulu?.blc in
BB5ns|kiBsiB51j*i5i3
They purify tbo system, and cure
DYSPEPSIA cVCENER?L DEBI?T/.
Ilcmittent and Iclcrmittest f evera,
|g.'4?.-4t!iitiw.M,1.fh
i ig.?.-..-..an.,..?g-'iy^,,
and are a preventive of Chills and Fever.
N.FRV0US OlS
PlSfA'jESOF.THE KIONEYi? BLAODFR
_All yield to their powerful effioecy.
?re an antidote to change of "Water and UkV.
THEY WILL RESTORE YOUrHEULVICOR
to Uie vcwted frame, and correct all
iRRECULARITy OFTHE BOWELS
WUi save days of sufforina; to Uie sick, an ",
Ui:i3r^:iv^?e;ftvi3<"<iaj^?i^ 1
The grand ranacea for all the ills of life.
TRY .ONCuBOTTLE
Tbe StandarA
PHYSICIANS THERE,
FRKCKBa IT II
TSTI8
^PEACTOE.
"or Blnate, Umso Bittars
n been tbV
aarlnff Mfe.
In Tonn gort
sc^naSad and have
of I
nov 18
iy
IWaterwheeil,
MillMrint,Shaflin?&Pu!lep
8en0 f0racircuia3??^E^
.pi jo
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
Chatilzstox, 8. C. December 23, 1871.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY DECEMBER
24, tho Passenger Train on the 8ot*th
Carolina Railroad will run as follow*.
roa a cat er a.
Leave Charleston....8.10 A. M.
A rrive at Augusta.tlh.4.25 P.M.
tog columbia.
Leave Charleston.8.1U A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.00 F Mi
run <-ttAnLEHTON.
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.
TUno?ioh WILMINGTON THAIS
Leave Augusta.u..?8.00 A. M.
Arrive at Jiingville. .0.00 A. M.
Leave Riugvillc.12.80 PJ M.
Arrive at Augusta......6.30 P. M.
AcousTA xioot EXPnass-sl'SDAvs exckptkd
Leave Charleston.8.30 P. M.
Arrive til Augusta.7.80 A. M.
Leave Augusta.,.0.00 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.0.55 A. M.
colombia night KXPBK8B?bcndats bxcbpt
txd.
Leavo Charleston.7.10 P. M.
Arrive at Columbin .7.30 A. M.
Leave Columbia.?.00 l\< M.
Arrive at Charleston.7 00 A. M.
8CMMKBVILI.K TRAIN.
Leave Summerville at.7.25 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston at.8 45 A. M.
Leave Charleston at.8.30 P. M.
Arrive at Summt-rville at .1.43 P. M.
camhen b rasch.
Lcavp Camden. .0.15 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia .10.40 A. M.
Leave Columbin.1.45 P. M.
Arrive at Camdeh . 0.25 P. M.
Day and Night Train- make close connec
tion at Augusta with Georgia Railroad aud
Central Railroad.
Night Train connects with Macon aud
Augusta Railroad.
Columbia Night Train connects with
Greenville and Columbia Knilroad, and with
Charlotte Road 10 points North.
Camden Train connects at Kingvillv daily
(except Sundays) with tmy P?ssenger Tram,
aud run ?> through to Columbia.
A. L. TYLER, Vice-President.
8. B. Pickexs. General Ticket Agent.
OKO. S. II ACIC KU,
DOOR, SASH AND BLiND FACTOY,
C linrlOMlon, S. C.
THIS IS AS LAHOR AND COMPLETE
a Factory a* ther- is in the South.
We keep no NortU-erp Work to till Couutry
Order?. Send f-?i Price List.
Factory and Wan-moms Kin<{-Siir?et, op
posite. Cannon-St., on line at t'itv Rnilwav.
Address GBO; s. HAcKER,
P. O. Rox 170. Charleston, S C.
sept ?vc \y
EC3N0MY LEADS TO
WJLTa'T IT !
THE UNDERSIGNED REG LEAVE* TO
inform the citizens of Columbia and
surrounding Country, that they have perma
ncntlv
LOCATED IN COLI;MHTA,
and offer to the public a large assortment of
FASIIIO.Y iBLF. CLOTHING
AND
FURXISI11XG GOODS,
BATS, CAPS, ETC.
PURCHASING OUR GOODS at first olass
houses and for cash, we defy Competition.
Call and examine our STOCK and con
vince yourself that you can StVE MONEY
hy purchasing at our Establishment.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS are respectfully
invited to examine onr Stock, being as?urcd
that we c.W sell CHEAPER than any Other
House in Columbia.
8. STRAUS k BRO.,
Uudcr Columbia Holed,
oct 7?tf Columbia, 8. C
The Celebrated Fertilizers.
FOR SALE BY
iVHcov, GltftVn A Co.,
iMrnnTEXS ani> DCALirs in C< vnos,
148 liny S'., Smonuah, Go.
151 kast linif, CIiarlt*ton,-$. C.
Fdv further in1bVma4len applv r address
as above tor Almanac for IB7J.
BULL. SCOVfLL & VlKt.
A.^cnt- fit Orar^el -i-7. |i C.
in CO
"?-*9M#4?9s*stt
Jfanu/achtrtr* stf
GRAND. SOU A RE AND UPgftrWl** .
lute Patented Improvement* la
PIANOS and SQUARE GRAN
Public for nearly _
their excellence alone atlaiaed a
chasrd pre-eminenctt ?hieb,
' ''?TOtJCrV '.iVC 3HT
W^iSEstth
All our "SQUARE "'
New Improved OVERSTRUNG
the AGRAFFE TREBLE._
par VVe would call apecial altt^Ue?t^oag
no other Piano, which lifts |/\UT^U^j^
er Perfeetioa than has not jot *
ed ^W
Every Pinn* fniir wi
for Five T**>9*t^nm .
frg- We are by special nrratigement ena
bled ta furnish PARLOR ORGANS and ME
LODEON8 of the most celebrate* Bankers?
Wholesale and Retail at f ny i if ^ fpfSQ|, Jf*'
Illustrated Catalogues and.^-jfjs^fct*
promptly furnished on application te
WM. KNABE St, CO.. Sl??ia?nsk.Vc>
Or anv of our regular established ajvM_ea*
jan 27 .
The IftjnpleS^
NEXT BOOR TO ;
RED COFFEE POT. .
?cm/ o/ Presbyterian Ck^rfht^$ftt%9L
Just received a fresh supply ^ ;|t#>y|^
I INE CANDIES.
CON PECTTON ARIES. ???-?
-EKPITEh
NUTS aas)
TOTS of every description, and at jffrsaH
suit the times. i ?i j i
I also keep constantly on hand,. ? V.
FRESH BREAD. f"? * '
CAKES of every d^srisltewi??
PIB8. Ac. - , umtfWw
Trices reasonable. "
ALSO ? ?7/
WEDDING CAKE | | 11 II ' iSSh fssssi
care to suit the most fastidous tastes.
The PATRONAGE of my frhnds and fet
low-eititens is respectfully solicltewt*?
TJIOS. W. ALRERGOTTl.
oc: 14 dee 10 lss?
MONEY CANNOT BUJ^IXt
For Sight Is PrteH?ef gfg
BUT THE DIAMOND SPfMT.MTLKS WILfc
PASSERVE IT. V******
\{ you value your Eyesight nee these fee
foc| Lepers, Gr.mud froat Minute Crystnt
Pebbles. Malted together, and derive their
tir.uic ??Diamond*' on account of t !n?ir Hard
n-?? and Brilliancy. They will last muf.
years witknu? ?-hange, and "are whrVUtetl
superior to al! others in use. m ,
i Mannfartured by tke Spencer Optieal
! Manufacturing Co.. N?#~ToVk.
t'ACTION.?None Grnuing ur.Uas.ste.Tnp
ed with <>ur trade mark.
For Fare by Responsible Agents through
out the Union.
E. J. OLtVEROIir
jan 20-ly Orangehurs>?,sC.
Carolina Feriijijw!
TKICMVHANT!,. ty ->9
Wii.mim:ton, N. C. August 21?t^lKJ.
For the largest pioduction er' C?Hmm *e>
the acre. 1.0?*) lbs. Caboi.ixa FaaTi >*Ba.
For lite largest production of Wheat *e>
the acre. 1.O0U lbs. Cabomka Fzktikxb*.
The above premiums ;*ro for crops r*re
duccd with the use of the Carolina Fertili
zer alone, or in comt>inalion with plantatir. i
manures only, and the awarding ef said"
premiums is left discretionary wksr tke
committee of the Association under .their
r.jlea. cm??? f?
SANDERS, OATES k CO..
Agents at Charlotte;
STEVENS & CURETON. rfi r a
Lancaster, S. C.
-o??
Waxdaws, Laxcasteb Cenrrr, k. CS
To P. P. Zimmerman, Esq., Seeeelary of (As
Fair of the Carolinas, Charitott, HL C.:'
The follovring in a correct statement ee?
Cotton raised by Stevens tt Cureton, am If
acres of stubble land, which wld Manured,
with -UK) pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. The
following is the mode of cultivation: It was
thoroughly broken up VI inches deep, and'
luid oft" in rows 3J feet wide, and 'be Fer
tilizer applied in the drill, then bedded fine
it on the loth of Mty, and plwated'vhe^
day, but owing to the oool and dry went
did not come up ivm ei ?od until n?selt she
1st or June. First working it was mas'
around with a half shovel and partially
trimmed out with it hoe. Second working,
it was run around with a S iuel; S5?W. ?*r.
?r..-*-r 1 i .? ras ?TW?tesl7rvowvi ?int with
a sweep 18 inches wide. One funsje^ete n
row and thinned loa stand wWh n nee %bent
12 inches bet ween the stocks, a^reVler*
wards it was ploughed every ternjeeshn
with a sweep 18 incbrt wide, and heiyeaeh
[ time, until it was worked five tinv-?.
The follow i ng is a correct statemenC ef the
' Cotton piekedx f ft7*st 544K9
1st Picking...??1M.
2d Picking....3U^-410
3d Picking....?..?^....^.,411
Estimated amount of unopened raptured
b?iis.??'o?^""js>n*a>\ m ?*16
Total../r.'..l>j!.^Uws1,928.
Respectfully submitted,, _
STEVENS" A C%RE?Ori.
I certify 1 weighed the Cotton plehed im'
tho a'!..- * ftatrrncat, and it is eorreet.
October 24, 1871. W. \. Git AH j
At the fe.juc-t of Mr.ssatt.. 8TJNIX* %
Ci rkton, we ha\e examined the 1J afcr* ef.
Cotton, and tho estimate made aoere U tree
to the best of buY'obilit v.
D. P. DURANt.
W. A. GRAHAI"
JOSEPH KOI
Premiams awarded to Stsvbxs fs);^??
to^ on above certificate.
We will sell the above SpltbdkDFetdlHsev
at Forty-Five Dollars cash, or Fif?y T>o?la??
paVahlcIst November, wS?'iiterest -a* T
per ccrif. per annum, tfeliyerajd nt oatr Jfe*1*".
house in Charleston. Agents wITT eeYt a"t
same prices, addiog the frcif>t ab'vl dra/e^si
1 to their Deptrti. ,
(iVHj, W. WIfitl?MS eWW. .
j??i3 it-^mim '