Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jlukintr the Most of u Garden. f^^^UsW^i^P^ou gutfdcJJS uro made tb yield more than half what they,are capnblo of doing under good culture and care, and it ?hall l.o ?ho purpo-o of this paper to dosorihe some of the method* i? uspijtymg the market gard-ners, by whicbi^ktVgucdei) is made to yield two, and ?reu three ereps in a season. But litt le more labor or manure is needed fb? the two orops than one?-in luce, the amount ?** runuure required to produce thgggsop'.. in pel Action wi'i generally ea^H^^tu^f %he ,second with little The Earhj Crop* arc? T/ir Laie Crops are? 1'eas."1 May be fed- ( Squashes, Tur Potatecs, J lowed I - v \ inp-s, I'iokl.s. Lo?WMvkJ.V Melons, f Late Ciibbagc, Spiuach. V i Celery. Squashes, lieets. J ( Celery, Sweet E'y Cabbage,.........fa.\ Horba, Sage, Jleans.ffTk.^...i. j Mat-jorum. Onion Sets..*.\ &c., Onions from Sood. J Turnips, .y..,. Squashes* Celery The early crops must be well manured and tilled in order to be cleared nil' in reason for the latter ones, und this must be done with proinpness in order to pre vent interference. The suec( ssien given above is what is i?" general uso ainbug gardeners, and admits some changes ? thus celery ma\ follow potatoes on strong, rich land, but not peas cr beans, as the amount, o! manure and moist laud suited to produce celery in perfection is not good fur j oa and benns. Where peas tiro wanted in Fucces&i<u>,. as ?lioy are in most gardens (thou?|not in the market at profitable prices), the early ones may be followed by squashes, the lattor by turnips or cabbage. Again, the amount of man ure needed to produce good, oarly lettuce, beets nnd spinach would be worso than wnsted on a late crop of tur nips, which would bo very largo but coarse and wormy. Moreover, cabling ? cannot bo to follow cabbage or turnips, or the reverse, without an interval at least two years, unleft in eopie kinds of limestone land. *' When neaa and notaloes ni-i> to \y> followed by ^squashes, every fourth row of the early crop should be left blank in planting; in this blank row the Bquaah seed should bo sown the first week in June ;\4hcy will not run before J uly 10th, giving time io clear away the curl* crop" nricT plow the land b/t\w.:,i th ? sqnashoa. The same plan is adopted when celery follows potatoes; tli? celery plants are set in June in a blank ruw between the potatoes, and banked'up after tho potatoca aru cleared away When peas or potatoes are followed b_. turnips, it is common to give tho land a light plowing or harrowing, and rolling and brushing, sowing ihe turnip .-eed about the last of July. When late cabbages are to Ibllov peas or potatoes, the land should receive, if possible, a second inanui in . after the early crop is cleared oil', and made plowing. The cabbag ? plants iruwt be ret by duly -V>A\ to heao well..** The land f? r. spinach, lettuce, bee >, f"re#'- v iKt>")tA. and -onions, should be madei' "very rich by abundant manuring, and these crops are generally made to precede celery, which needs also very rich land to do Well. The f pi nach and lattuco will ;be all, cleared before Bettina; the celery plants, but blank rows bhould ba left betweeu tho b. ots nnd onions, an thej-will not c -o oil' ear'y enonjaMpajivHI .tho, -celery, though in ample season for banking it up. The celo?^j^ow*?-jtdiuuld be ei-kt feet apart, at least when the Boston Market celery is planted; the dwarf kinds can be pbtaae4>>close?, but aru inferior. It'a rather difficult to make melons do weil aa a second crop without hot beds in which to start the mo Ions in pots so as ? tx> tsaV Ahem*out about Juue 5th among alia lettuce or spinach; or melon seed may bo sowVlu^a^sl, in hills five feet apart, ataansfShc lettuoe and Spinach ; like all viues, they need light laud highly manured. Cucumber pickles are made to follow peas, or are sown on a fresh 13- turned greensward June 20th to July 10. h When" Among p\is we usually plant be tween thn p<!as at the last hoeing. Sweet corn may be cleared early enough to be followed by Hat turnips, aod may ba sown- laid alter a crop of spinach or peas. Sown ns bite as Ju'y ?th it does well ^ Tomato plants are sometimes set be tween the rows of peas, but the practica IB Dot re co mm ended except when late tomutOQS are wanted. Cauliflowers may bo pbro-ed on rich lm d, July 1st to }0th, after early potatoes or lattuco. 1Y is not uncommon to rhi'co two croo* of turnip boots or) the same land, the first crop pulled by Ju y 10th; the Bccoryl x^<-rJt>ift|rViB Putubor id' .-uili cicnt sizejbygqpl ?ble-beels. . llor>>0 radish may be grown also as a lato crop after lettuce, tj inach, or boeis. A litt e ?kill aqd cai^jwlH; be needed to adopt the abov* suggestions, and make them GO U NT II V CI: N T LE M A N. An 1 r'wh #Wi\Mrv fcdys he. 0 in earthly reason why women should liot Lo allowed to beeonio medial men. HALL'S VE6ETADLE SICILIAN HAIR Every year increases the popu larity of this valuablo Hair JPrep aration, which is duo to merit alone. Wo can assure our old patrons tlmt it is kept fully up to it.s high standard] and it is the on ly reliable and perfected prepara tion for restoring Gray on Faded Haw to its youthful color, making it sott, lustrous, and silken. Tlio s<v.l[>, by its use, becomes white and clean, jt removes all eruptions und dandruir, and, by its tonic proper ties, prevents the hair from falling onS '1S it stimulates and npurishes the hair-glands. By its use, tlfe Lair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, aud will create a new growth, except in extreme old ago. It is the most esonomioal Haie-Dressing: ever used, as it requires fewer applica tions, and gives the hair a splendid, gloaay nppearanco. A. A. Hayes, M.D.* Slatb Assaycr of Massachu setts, says, "The constituents aro pure, ami carefully-selected for ex cellent quality; and I consider it the Bb?T Preparation for its intended purposes." Sold by all tfrmpgitUaml Denier? in iCcdidne?. Psico One Dollar. Buckingham's Dye. FOR THE WHISKERS. As our Rcnower in many cases requires too long a time, aud too much care, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation, which will quickly ami otTectually accomplish ihi-; result. It is easily applied, and produces a color which will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists. Prico Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HAU- A CO., NASHUA, N.U, may 11 is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, FOB rillIlTl.U>i TI1K IllOOD. The rciuitntlnn tliis ex cellent medicine enjoys, is derived from iu cures, many of which arc truly marvellous. Inrctenito i * >?? of Scrofulous dis caso, where the system seemed saturated with corruption, have been purified and cured by iu scrofulous affections and disordors,wblch were ax gravatod by the scrofu lous contamination unUl they were painfully afflicting, have Ihmhi radically cured in such great numbers in almost every sec tion <if the country, thai the public scarcely*noed to be Informed of its virtues <>r uses. SCrofltlous poison is one of the most destruo* li\ u . nemic* of our race often. Uiis unseen aud unfull Ivunnl of Uic organism undermines the con stittiUon, and Invites the attack of enfeebling or fa tal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, il teems to breed infection throtighoul tlio bony,and then, On snnte favorable occasion, rapidly develop iiito-orft) or o.lher of its hideous forms, oltheron Uio surface or among the vitals. In :!..? latter,tubercles may be sudifenly deposited In the. lungs or heart, or tumors formed iu Ute liver, or It chows its presence by eruptions on the skin, or font ul'-crntlons on some part of U'o body. Hence the occasional use of a bottle of this Saronpavtlla is advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Permms af dieted with Uio following complaints generally tbul immediate relief, and, at length, cure, bv tlio rue of this s.i its 11-.i n i i.i.A: st. Antho ny'? l'tvr, Tto?? or JSrytlpeUtM, Trttrr, Salt Tthenm, Srtiiii ih nil, Ulnatcorm, Sore Eye?. Sure t'ltv*, and other omptions or visible farms of Scrofnlou? disease Also in the more con cealud forms, as Ityanepalat Vrojmy, Ji?arx ttlttnae, M it?, Epilrpoff, Konrnfifia, and the various Vtcoroua affections of flic musouhn and nervous systems. SypMllt or Venereal and Mercurial T>(? easet nre cured by it, though a long time is re quired tor subduing Umso obstinate maladies by any medicine, ltut long-continued use of tlua medicine will curc tha complaint. Loueorrhaea oe wuihn. TTterlno Uteeratlone, and f>mn/? JHsenses, aro commonly soon relieved and ulti mately cured bv Its purifVliig and invigorating effoct. Minute direc tion- far caeh case aro found In our Almanac, supplied gratis. ithcmnatiant and ti?ut, when caused by accumulations of ex traneous mattet' In the blood, yield quickly to it, JiR slso hirer Complntnt*), Torpidity, i'tmara tion ot Inflammation of the I.leer, and ?/?iiiti? dice, w hen nrising, as thev otlcn do, from the rankling poisons In the blood. This saksa I'.ti'ti.i.A is a great restorer for ?i? strength (iiul Vigor of the system. Those who are I.an yulil and TAatteoo, Jteapmuli'tit. Slerpleaa, and troubled With .Vrrcnm Ajiprrhenaiona or .I'cnva, i>r any of the nflee.tlons symptomatic of Wenkneo*. will find immediate relief and con vincing evidence or iu restoraUvo power upon triaL PREPARED It Y E?r. Jf. V. lYGB ?V to.. Lowell, THOMM., Practical and Analytical Chemiato. SOLI) IJY ALL DRUGGISTS EVEItY WHERE. may 11 5Me: GREAT BLOOD RU R'fFl E R. Possessing powerful invigorating1 The.%o Hitters aro positively mvaluublo in ALLSK1N?D1SEASES'& ERUPTIONS ?'.* 'I hey purify t l.o syntuja, and will euro Remittont and Intermittent J"cveis, NERVOUS 01S6?S COMPLAINT and arh tt proventavs oJ Chil)? and Fuvcr. . AU yield to l?tcir powerful c?icaey. Are an antidote to change of Water ami Diet. THtT WILL RESTORE YOUTHFUL VIGOR to tho wasted frame, and correct all *\ >i ^vt* i t.i i}+a t'i ti ? m i ss ?wkVf ^ asj? Will save days of suffering to tho fick, and LUn^g^lyi*4:kvi**i^t?aa(kij*-*isia The grand l'unacca for all tho Uls of lifo. TRY ONE BOTTLE The Standard yOv ra???-?, OTllkliY^^n Yonnp or Old, Marri^Si^^TlCL ^Tox Single, these Ritters aro un^V squalled and havn often boon thc\^ *y deans of snvimr lifo. * TRV ONI BOTTll. > VOTK I'....All r<*v*oii? IIjiv Ing demands agalnsl the Kslaln of tho Into John lionneii will /endor anaceonnl of lliPin ilulyntie t.-lf,,, n ;,j ol(lS^ 11, )..;,...j will tunk*.- payitionl lot if in<lci*signed. .Inll\ V. ROSNI'.TT, HE WHO FIGHTS Against a strong and lively ooropetitor in trade, mutt davete himself e.itlrely te kit b.\a noes. He must ki?r v Ms market and suit his customers, AND Ay the selection of his stock, and by his prioes most invite trade. ITo who EtllTS AWAY with the idea that any sort of goods nil) do WILL LITE To repent Iiis folly. A first-olass sock, and the ability to sell at tho okeapost prices will enable a merchant TO FIGHT Succes fally aa>y opposition and to conquer sue oots. Let customers e?me im. Wkotker they buy my UrOOorios, Pure Liquors, Segars and Goods or not, if tboy are pleased they will return ANOTHER DAY. Tho best Stook of Groceries ami the Cheapest. A full line of Whiskies. Her sea Stabled snd cared lor at moderate rates. A demotion to business. These are ear guarantees. ">y ""> V, I?. KOBTJ?U1I. mar 1 o ly ..it ? V Jli A MAN WHO Start;-' Business nhosrld "go in" to win. In opening tke Enterprise Saloon, the SnUscrihtr delei mines! to LAY In a full und Good Sleek of Liquors, that would commend tkeseseeres to ?T1, and by cour tesy and Ktlentiefi to place all who tried bin? UNDER The necessity ?f admitting that he was a fair dealer. Those who drank from The Faucet of the Lager Beer Barrel Of his Saloon he dotermined should bo satisfied and be indnced to retura. Flo determin ed tu werk'all day and think ALL NIGHT. soasto establish a reliable custom. He succeeded. From Monday norntr.&'tbe rusk cool macs until SATURDAY NIGHT. From the time that his announcement FOUND its way into the papers and BURST Upon the notice of the public, until now, the sale of Liquors, 3og?r?asHf TceWoo* h?? couliuuud with unabated palreasgo. OPEN Poms, and hearty welcome has been the motto, and TO-DAY The und*r<dgacd returns his thmVi for tho liberal support ho has received aad kegs Ho continuance at the ENTEIIPBISE SALOON, kept BY J. HERMAN WAHLERS. feb i:? New Goods ? ARRIVING BY KVRRT NORTHERN STEAMER, AT GEO. H. CORNELSON. In order to be prepared for the demands of the season, I am receiving largo supplies of all tho various geodo needed at Ibis time of the year; tuet? as P'antatien Supplies, Toola, Plowc, Iren, And everything else necessary to make a crop. I am Agent for tho following valaaklo and established Manures : ETIWAN GUANO, ETI WAN DISSOLVED BONE,. ETIWAN CROP FOOD. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE, ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE, ? FRANK COK'S PHOSPHATE, PERUVIAN Ol'ANO. LAND PLASTER LIME AND SALT. All the above M*nu.?? are offered at manufacturers prieea will bo aold at Ike saaaa terms a*at the worka and will be delivered If requested at any depot on tho Sooth Carolina Railroader jeb 1 GKO. U. OORNBLSON. DUKES' HOTEL. RUSSELL-STREET, ORANQEBURQ, S. G. Tho Subscriber takes great pleasure in announcing to bis FRIENDS and the COM MUNITY that ho baa OPENED a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, at the Large Rosidenee recent ly eecupieil by Mr. Dane Wnnnamaker. Comfortable Accommodations, a Bounteous Table ami CourtOUS Attention are Guaranteed. jan 18-3ui J. W, H. DIKES. AT COST THE BALANCE OP MY ?TOQI OP Heady Made Clothing ami Ladies Drees ? j.|| will b<- offered tor the nu\t .10 days ?t and iVELOVT COST for the CASH. J. He\ v H A \S. jah 1? New York, JUST AMOVED FROM THE ABOVE MARK KT A Splendid Stock of Fancy DRESS and other Choice GOODS. AT D. LOUIS' WHO IS OFFERING BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. AS WELL AS THE ABOVE GOODS AT AND BELOW COST ALSO A FULL STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES CALL SOON AND SECURE BARGAINS! =?a * D . LOUIS, REGULAR DAILY TRADE. ANOTHER TRAIN JUST IN AND FILLED WITH DESIRABLE GOODS! AND CUSTOMERS SHOPFING AT BULL. SGQVILL k PIKE, Making Rolcctiou from their Extraordinary Large md Varied 9taefc etT GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Their aaaortaneet, with constant additions, is UNSURPASSED Bath as to 8TTLES ond QU A LIT l ES. Their facilities in drawing supplies from eTasirable Market* FOR THE CASH Enable thorn to- mala the best poasihla RATES, which ia the OLD RULE eea> tiftued frena Us ORGANIZATION? 1842, Giving an experience of 30 years in Business. Economy and Enterprise, together with tha Energy and centlemanTy deport ment of all their Assistants, are always found at the OLD ESTABLISHED UOU8E of BULL, SCOVILL & PIKE. may Me lj WOTLD 1NFOPM TTTF PCRLIC THAT nP. TS V'TIT.L rARRTFNG OX THE CAR riage Making in all ils various branches, and will Manufacture or Repair at the Shortest Notice, all Carriages, Ruggiea or Wagons. And am also prepared with TEW PRESS AND G N: TO CIN AND PACK COTTON SHORT NOTICE. Jquon GINNED AT MT MILL has brought from \ to i eeal more than t>isi fjinnrd ?n the ?'?'intaor G;*>?. oet Npl 2 iy fl. RIG'. ?. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD Chabibsto?. S. C. ?e?e*?we* OK AND AFTER 8UNDAT DECEMBER 24, the pMunnr Traia on tko 8??ik Caroline Railroad will run MfcBwwt ro? IfMNti WS Leave Ck?rl?t4eii.............8.19 A. St. Arrive ?t A ugusta.4.1* F. ML VOn COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston...8.10 A. M. Arrire ?1 Columbia.r-4.04 F, XL bor riHABtXSTOB. - Learo AuguMa......Xd# Bt*csT. Arrive al Charleston.1.30 F. M. Leave Colombia......w.....~....7.4t A. M. Arrive at CharUaton....MB'. BL THBOCOS wilkibotob tbAIB Leave Augusta.?....?.00 A. M. Arrive at Kiogvillo...9.00 A. M. Leave Riugville.,...12.20 F. Bf. Arrive at Augusta.6 (0 F. M. AOOOSTA KirJUT BXI'BBJS-SBKDATS : Leave Charleston...3.30 F. Bf. Arrive at Augusta.7.30 A. V. Leave Augusta............00 F. M Arrive at Charleston.JmM K. at. Colombia manT Bxrasss?suxi>ats ax Leave Charleston.?....7.10 F. M. Arrive at Columbia.-7.TO A. M. Leave Columbia.~.0.00 F. ML Arrive at Charleston.7.00 A. V. SUMMBBVILiJ tba1*. Leave 8ummcrville nt..?,.,.M...MM7.2? A. BY, Arrive at Charleston at....R.4? A. Bf. Leave Charleston at.,-8. JO F. H. Arrive at 8nmmervill* u\.........~~*.il\T. SB. caxdkx vBabcw. Leave Camden.~f.lf Ju M. Arrive at Columbia.-10.40 A. ML Leave Celexvbia.~....~.?f.l.4e F. M. Arrive at Catadonft...... 6.2? P. M. Day and Nigbt Traisas make eleaw eeaaacv tion at Augusta whk Georgia Railroad aa4 Central Railroad. Night Train connect* with Msse/a aa4 Augusta Railroad. Columbia Night Traf? eonnoete witk> Oreenville and Colombia Railroad, a ad witk Charlotte Road to point- Nortk. Camden Train eonneets at KragviRe ?ail*' (except Sundays) with L?ay Passenger Traia, and runs through to Columbia. A. L. TYLER, Yiee-PreeideaC 8. B. Pickbxs, General Tieket Agent, Doors, Sashes, Blinds, At p. p. TO ALB, Manufacturer ans l>rsler, ? No. 20 Hayno Street and Merlane?*! U kerf CHARLESTON, 8: 0. ' This is the Largest and most pleto Factory of the kind in tkc Seafkecas Slates, and all articles in this liao can fce furniahed by Mr. P. P. Toali at prices watet defy competition. A pamphlet with full and detailed. list of all sises of Doors Saabce -ad Blind*,, aad the prices of oaek, will be seat free aotdf nest Paid, on applicatiod to? 1*. P. TO A ILK, CHARLESTON, 8. If. jely 16 WOO MONEY CANNOT BUT IT! For Sight i? Friert ?Mit i BUT TUE DIAMOND- 8 PECT AC LIE Wll* PRESERVE IT. \ If yon value jour Fyeeigkt as* tkeas Fesv feet Leases. Gr on ad from Minute Cry seed Pebbles, Melted together, aad derive tMesr | naaae "-Diamond'" ea aeeeaat oftkolv Herd nesa and Brilliancy. Tkoy will las? maaw years witkont change, aad are warranted' superior te> all ackers ia nee. MannfA?rurc(f bj tko Spencer OpKeei* > Maaafaeturing Co., New York. CAUTION.?Noaa Genuin? aaloss stamp sd witk our trade mark. For Sale by KesponeiM* Agents threxgk eut tko Unio?. I. J. OLITBEOf, ja? 20?1/ Orangebarg. 1. t. THE Citizens7 Savings Bank OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Orangebarg Branesk. Will pay 7 PER CENT. INTEREST o? SPECIAL DEPOSITS and ft PER CENT, on SAVINGS DEPOSITS,' Compounded Semi annual ly. Local Finance fonimitlee. Hon. THOS. W. GLOVKR. Col. FAUL S. FELDER. Capt. JNO. A. HAMILTON.* JAS. H. FOTTLKS, AasUuat Cashier, mar 2S ja? ely I At Private Sale. THE PLANTATION forming a part a# the Estate of the late Col. Eoitt, aad known as the DARBY PLACE. The tract consists of about 600 acres, one half weak I Timbered, tko remainder Rieh, Bed, Leas? Soil, adapted to Crops of all kinds. Theaa* , are tko Finest Lands in the District, send woro.valued at $20 peraer? in 186?. WfjsdJt j be sold for one-half tka* , rice now. Oje* I fourth cash, the rcmair or in throe taajS ments bearing interest Dram date and Aim cured by mortgage ?C the same. ! mw' This is a splendid chance for aneryae do. airing to seen re Rich Lands, fine TV at or Pow | or, excellent Cattle Range and ? Eat aad Neighborhood. Apply to Mrs. L. M. KE1TT, Or J KBIT1, Baaj. j.?c ft _ , ? ; . ST?1 to *2o PER IkAVI 4*tmft* WANTE?! AU clash's of working people, of either sex, young er ofd, snaW v more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all tko time, thsa *t aayXnt?g> else. Part lealare frei. Address O STINtON * cm, "T- lo UmWLPortlind, Maine.