The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, December 11, 1888, Image 4
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FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
I
Ll
L’SFFUIj IXFOHM-\Tir»N FOR THK
FARMER AND UOt'SEKEEPER.
Feeding Stf»ck.
If proper provision has been made
for protectinK live stock of all kinds
from the inclement weather, if the
barn and hay lofl have been well
stored with grain and forage, and if
access to the barn-door and the
stables can be had without wading
through a sea ot mud, manure and
water, the feeding and care of the
stock will be one of the pleasant
duties of the winter months. But if
any of these accessories ore wauting,
the “boss” is very apt to leave the
“feeding” to the careless, irresponsi
ble and generally wasteful negroes,
rather than give personal attention to
this—always one of the most im
portant—of the farm. While casting
about for the cause of his want of suc
cess and looking for “leaks on the
farm,” many a Southern farmer
would do well to commence a thor
ough and complete reformation in the
matter of feeding, housing and gen
eral care of stock. Although we have
often discussed this topic in a re
proachful way, we are not ashamed to
revert to it again and again so Iwng as
any considerable number of our
readers are known to be derelict in
this respect. The “Society for the
Prevt ntion of Cruelty to Animals”
might find an inviting field for their
work if they would visit some farms
we have seen during the depths of
winter. In many cases the cost of
comfortable sheds ami stables for
stock will be compensated by the
saving of food and the improved con
dition of the animals in one winter in
one winter season—certainly in two
or three—to say nothing of the value
of a clear conscience and the pleasure
and satisfaction of all concerned.
There was on exhibition at the
Rorrie (Ga.) Exposition in October a
2,000 pound steer that had been fed ex
clusively on cotton seed meal mixed
with cotton seed hulls. The gain in
weight since this feeding began—
about May 1st—was six hundred
pounds! Certainly cotton seed meal
should be utilized first—as far as
practicable—for feeding to stock, es
pecially beef cattle, saving all the
manure. How many of our farmer
readers are aware of the fact that the
manure from a ton of cotton seed
meal fed to a full-grown fattening
animal will be worth at least as much
if not more, for manure than the
original cotton seed meal applied
directly to the crop? This is because
the fattening animal, when fed on the
meal, takes, practically, only the fat
or oil from the food, while the nitro
genous, phosphatic and potasslc parts,
or their equivalents in effete mus
cular tissues, are found again in the
manure. The 2,000 pound ox above
alluded to contains in his fiesh, blood
and bones—his entire carcass—about
ten to twelve dollars’ worth of the
elements of soil fertility that have
been retained of the food consumed
during his lifetime on the farm.In oth
er words the carcass, if properly pre
pared and applied to the soil or crop as
manure, would be as effective as ten
doflars 1 worth of standard
JRiercial fertilizer. This amount,
therefore, represents the total loss to
the soil of its elements of fertility—
what it has cost the soil, to produce
2,000 pounds live-weight there were
consumed by the animal, or animals,
not less than the equivalent of five
tons of corn meal and five tons of good
hay. The five tons of meal have cost
the soil not less than $40: the five tons
ot hay not less than $30; total cost to
the soil $70, which is what the soil
would have lost if the hay and meal
had been sold off the farm instead
of being fed to the beef cattle. These
hints aro intended to suggest the im
portance of growing grass and grain,
and feeding to live stock to be sold oft
the farm as a means of restoring and
keeping up the fertility of the soil.
Balls of Earth on Evergreens.
It is more essential to retain balls,
or rather cakes, of earth on the roots
of evergreen trees in removing them
than for deciduous trees, because the
roots of the latter will bear longer ex
posure to the air. Where the distance
for removal is short, or from one part
of the grounds to another, there is no
difficulty in carrying large masses of
earth on the roots, and in preventing
any failure in the operation. Ever
green trees may be carried several
miles in a spring wagon, or on a sled
in winter, if there is enough earth ad
hering to the roots to hold them up
right during the transit. There will
be no difficulty for trees six or seven
feet high, but more care and labor
are required for those much larger.
"We have conveyed twelve-foot trees
of the white pine several miles with
out any loss. They were taken from
the borders ot a wooded swamp, the
rich muck in which they grew resting
on hardpau eight inches below, and
allowing the muck, which held all
the roots, to be lifted with the tree.
This is the best condition of soil for
taking up masses of earth with the
roots, and has always been attended
with moderate labor and entire suc
cess with arbor vita?, hemlock and
other evergreens. When the trees
stand on a gravelly soil alone the
difficulty of taking them up is much
greater.
These remarks do not apply to small
nursery trees two or three feet high,
which have been prepared for removal
by previous transplanting, or to larger
evergreens which have been several
times transplanted, and on which the
balls of earth are c f less importance.
When this previous preparation has
not been given, it is a good plan in
late autumn to fit them for a second
or third year’s removal by digging a
trench around them at a proper dis
tance and deep enough to cut oft all
the horizontal roots, and then filling
it again. Every root thus cut sends
out a number of fibers, which are of
more value to the tree in removal
than a single long root.—The Culti
vator.
It was stated at a public meeting in
Boston the other day, says the News,
that the manufacture of cotton was
increasing more rapidly in the South
than in New England, and that the
prospects of a still greater increase
were excellent. Ten years ago there
were about 150 cotton mills in the
Southern States. Nowth're are 235
in operation, seventeen nearly com
pleted, and work on forty more has
been begun.
Cloaninic Furs.
Dip Salve.
Now that the season has arrived for
getting out fur garments, some of our
readers will doubtless he glad to hear
how such garments are cleaned and
renovated in Russia, the land of furs.
Some rye flour is put into a pot and
heated upon a stove, with constant
stirring as long as the hand can hear
the heat. The flour is then spread
over the fur and rubbed iuto it. After
this, the fur is brushed with a very
clean brush, or. better, is gently beaten
until all the flour is removed. The
fur thus resumes its natural luster aud
appears absolutely new.—La Science
Illustre.
The Pecan.
An undoubtedly rich hut, as yet,
comparatively unworked resource of
the lower south is the pecau. Of
course it is not climatically secured
to the extreme lower south, for it is a
growth hardy in most of the Southern
States, so called, but in the lower
south it invariably gj^’es its best re
sults, says the Mobile Register.
There is no experiment pending re
lative to wl:at it can be made to do
here, or relative to its profitableness
as a crop—both of these things have
often been entirely settled. A few
days ago R. F. Gould showed us
some pecans grown on hia place at
Battle’s Wharf, Baldwin county that
could not have been beaten by any
thing in that line produced in either
Texas or Mexico, the region wherein
the pecan is understood to attain to
its greatest perfection. They meas
ured about 2 inches in length, had
thin shells and were entirely well
filled. He has on his place two trees
bearing fruit of this character—they
are twelve years old, and this season
will yield 7-> pounds »f nuts each, and
there is already a standing bid for the
product at 20 cents per pound.
Of course this will not be looked
upon as an isolated case—a few pe
can trees are growing and doing well
here and there all over the country,
the only trouble connected with the
matter lies in the fact that there is
not enough of them, no one appearing
to have thought of going regularly
into pecan culture for profit.
A book entitled “How to Get rich
in the South,” treating on the pecan,
among many other good things we
have here, says it requires no care
once it gets a start. The first few
years of its life finds it a comparative
ly slow growth, hut once it gets well
up, with a tap-root deep in the ground
its growth is much more rapid. lu
raising it from the seed you are not
sure of obtaining a tree that will pro
duce as good nuts as those you plant
and hence the surest way to secure
exactly what ^ou want is to plant
your pecans exactly where you want
the trees to grow (as it does not do so
well transplanted,) and then when of
proper size for stocks graft or bud
upon them scions or buds secured
from a tree that produces the large
paper-shell pecans. This will add
somewhat to the cost of your grove
but it will also largely increase your
profits when your grove gets to
bearing.
One reason the pecan is not cultivat
ed more generally is on account of
having to wait ten or twelve years for
them to be in profitable bearing.
The writer is probably correct in
this, but it is a great mistake on the
part of the people, and unfortunatelj’a
peculiarity of this couutry. If the
people of other countries weut on the
immediate returns principle as they
do here, there would be no olive
culture, for it takes the olive as long
to come into profitable culture, as it
takes the pecan. Then waiting for
the pecan grove would bring on no
loss, as the land of the grove might
be in constant use for other crops.
The writer referred to goes on to state
that you can count sure on 40 bushels
of nuts to the acre the twelth year,
worth from $2 to $4 per bushel. After
they commence to bear, the yield will
increase each year, and trees 20 years
old will bear 5 bushels on a tree, and
at 30 vears of age they will bear 10
bushels to a tree. A 20-acre grove
would cost: Twenty acres of land at
$10—$200; cost of uuts and planting—
$200; interest and taxes twelve years—
$360; total cost—$760.
A Romantic Episode.
The subjoined is very fine lip salve:
One Uacupful of fresh butter just from
the choru, one-half pound of bees
wax; mix well and boil until dis
solved; strain into something to
mould it in shape. This salve cures
the worst chapoed hands or lips in a
short time.
Severe Cases of Blood Poison.
Thoussnds suffer from blood poison,
who would he cured if thay gave B.
B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a (rial.
Send to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga , for book of wonderful cures, that
convince the most skeptical. It is
sent free.
J. O. Gibson, Meridian, Miss.,
writes: “For a number of years I suf
fered untold agonies from blood poi
son. Several prominent physicians
did me little if any good. I began to
use B. B. B. with very little laith,
but, to my utter surprise, it has made
me a well and hearty person.
Z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga., writes:
“I contracted blood poison. I first
tried physicians, and theu went to
Hot Springs. I returned home a
ruined man physically. Nothing
seemed to do me any good. My mother
persuaded me to try B. B. B. To my
utter astonishment every ulcer quick
ly healed.” •
Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
“I sutlered years from syphilitic blood
poison which refused to be cured by
all treatment. Physicians pronounced
it a hopeless case. I had no appetite,
I had pains in hips and joints and
my kidneys were diseased. My throat
was ulcerated aud my breast a mass
of running sores. In tins condition I
commenced a use of B. B. B. It
healed every ulcer and sore and cured
me completely within two mouths.”
Kinging Noises
In the ears, sometimes a roaring buz
zing sound are caused by catarrh,
that exceedingly disagreeable and
very common disease. Loss of smell
or hearing also result from catarrh.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla the great blood
purifier, is a peculiarly successful
remedy for this disease, which it cures
by purifying the blood. If you suffer
from catarrh, trv Hood’s Sarsaparilla
the peculiar medicine.
No Universal Remedy
has yet been discovered ; but, as at least
four-fifths of human diseases have their
source in Impure Blood, a medicine
which restores that fluid from a de
praved to a healthy condition comes as
near being a universal cure as any that
can he produced. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
affects the blood in each stage of its
formation, and is, therefore, adapted to
a greater variety of complaints than any
other known medicine.
Boils and Carbuncles,
which defy ordinary treatment, yield to
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla after a comparative
ly brief trial.
Mr. C. K. Murray, of Charlottesville,
Va., writes that for years he was af
flicted with boils which caused him
much suffering. These were succeeded
by carbuncles, of which he had several
at one time. He then began the use of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and after taking
three bottles, the carbuncles disap
peared, and for six years he has not had
even a pimple.
That insidious disease, Scrofula, is
the fruitful cause of innumerable com
plaints, Consumption being only one of
many equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers,
sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak
and wasted muscles, a capricious appe
tite, and the like, are pretty sure indi
cations of a scrofulous taint in the
system. 'Many otherwise beautiful faces ■
are disfigured by pimples, eruptions,
and unsightly blotches, which arise
from impure blood, showing the need of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.
All sufferers from , blood disorders
should give Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a fair
trial, — avoiding ail powders, ointments,
and washes, and especially cheap and
worthless compounds, which not only
fail to effect a cure, but more frequently
aggravate and confirm the diseases they
are fraudulently advertised to reiuotfy.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FRBPABED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
American Motes and Queries.
Who was Florena Budwin? At
Florence, S. C., from a small head
stone of marble that stands in the
cemetery for federal soldiers I copied
the following inscription into my note
book:
2,480.
Florenda Budwin.
The name suggested a woman and
a possible history. I hunted up the
records of the case and found, in fact,
that Florena Budwin, of Philadelphia,
died at Florence, S. C., Jan. 23, 1865,
age 20, and that she was the wife of
one Capt. Budwin, who died at
Andersonville, Ga. Nothing more.
These meager details only whetted
my appetite for more information.
From local tradition I lear.ied that
she was a prisoner of war at the time
ef her death in childbirth. Disguised
in the uniform of a private soldier,
she had enlisted and followed her
husband, had been captured by the
confederates, and her sex was never
uspected until she was confined of a
child. .So romantic an episode de-1
serves a historian. Can any of your j
readers throw any further light on the |
subject?
The Black Walnut.
Umj- Bk | Who are Weak, Nervous and
Wiit nl Peliilitnted and suflcring from
If I L. El Nervous Debilitv, Seminal
Weakness. Nightly Emissions
and all the effects of early evil habits,
whioh lead to premature decay, consump
tion or insanity, send for Pear’s Treatise
on Diseases of man, with particulars for
Home Cure.
Cures guaranteed. No enre no pay. J.
S. Pears, 612 and 614 Church St.. Nash
ville, Tenn,
CMTARKH
m
HEAD.
Try the Cure
kayfever'I
U.SJI.
Ely’s Cream Bal m
Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Al
lays Inflammation. Heals the Sores.
Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell
and Hearing.
A particle la applied into each noatrII aad
la agreeable. Price SOc. at Druggist* or by
■tall. ELY BROTHERS,66 Warren St,New York.
OOD
Poaseucs many Important Advantages oytr all
other prepared Foods.
BABIES CRY FOR IT.
INVALIDS RELISH IT.
Makes Plump, Laughing, Healthy Bablee.
Regulatea the Stomach and Boweie.
Sold by Druggitt*. Rue., SOc., 91.00.
WELLS. RICHARDSON * C0. t mimaTM.VT.
Baby Portraits.
A Portfolio of beautiful baby portrait*, printed
on tine plate paper by patent photo process, sent
free to Mother of any Baby bora within a year.
Every Mother wants these pictures; tend at once.
Give Baby’s name and age.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop*., Burlington, Vt
If. Easy t. Dye 1 KLINCK, WICKENBERG 1 C0„
WITH . j 7
IAMOHSDyTS
f
i 1Superior
IN
I 11 Strength,
Fastness,
Beauty,
AND
Simplicity.
Warranted to color more goods than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and
durable colon. Ask for the Diamond, and take
no other. 36 color. ; to cent. each.
WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO.. Burlington. Yt.
For Oilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, UB8
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronxc, Copper. Only 10 Cents.
-IMPORTERS OK-
//
New Goods! New Store! Old Firm!
HENRY BUSCH & CO.
R
ESPECTFULLY ask attention to their New Stock of*Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, 8 hoes, &c.
The Best Canned Goods, Pickles, Teas, Sugars, (all kinds), Oatflakes,
Butter, Hams and Breakfast Bacon are embraced in our Grocery Department.
We are special agents for Kennedy’s Celebrated Crackers, “The Best in
the World,” Chase & Sanborn’s celebrated Roasted Coffees, Warner’s Safe
Yeast. We keep only the best Fr^ilts, Irish Potatoes aud Onions obtainable.
New Mackerel just received; Cream Meal aud Fancy Flours.
tSfThe best fresh Confectioneries always on hand. Woodware. Crock
ery, Glassware, in all lines. All grades chewing and smoking Tobaccos
and Cegars.
To find neaily everything you want come to our store. Come and look
in our Dry Goods and 8hoe Department, as well as our Grocery Department.
We shall please you.
HENRY BUSCH & CO., Park Avenue, Aiken, S. C.
Tie Oily Concern Gnaranteeini Goods Apinst SlMaje!
OUO. E. TOAEE A CO.,
—Manufacturers and Wholesale Deales in-
i^HTirriTiruHrreMrmTm
MATERIA I
ES^Office and Salesrooms, 10 & 12 Hayne St., CHARLESTON, S,
Send for Estimates.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Particularly Invite Your Attention !o their Assortment of
Teas, Wines, Liquors, ( orclials,
English and French Foil diluents.
{^“Prices and Quality Considered, Not as High as Elsewhere..JES
fg-Qidc-rs Sent ILeeive the Same Attention as when given in person.-^
North-East Corner Broad and Church Streets. CHARLESTON, S. C.
W. EDWARD PLATT,
DEALER IN:
Furniture
and N ovelties!
7 0 BROAD STREET, : : :
: AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
(o)-
Z-ff^Undertaking Department, igj | H3F“Orders by Telegraph^^FJ
- —- ^ ei -
711 Ellis Street.
Promptly attended to
Th«y whosuffer ache and pain.
Need suffer never more again.
THE MNTAIN CITV FURNITURE HOUSE!
941 Broad Street, - - AUGUSTA, GA.
H. SKALOWSKI, Proprietor.
A.LL styles ami Grades of Furniture, including
A NEW INVENTION! Bed-room and Parlor Suits, Lounges,
PLEASANT, CONVENIENT and EFFICACIOUS.!
The Pall Mall Electric Association of London and New York bow I
introduces to the American public a new invention in Plasters. For |
three years this remarkable Plaster has been used largely in priva
practice. Its cures have been so wonderful and so quit
that, yielding to the urgent solicitations of prominent phy-1
sicians, it is now made public, it combines Electro- f
rnetlsm with all the best qualities of stand-
.’halrs, Desks, Safes, Book-Cases, Mattresses, &e., Ac.,—in fact Everything
usually kept in a First-Class Furniture Store.
Mae
aro i
porous and other Plasters, and is a really
de
wonderful remedy.
'Cold*, Cought and Chut Paint, Ntrvout,.
VMuteular and Neuralgia Paint, Stomach, i
fKidney and Liver Paint, Dyspeptic, Ma-±
it and other Paint, Eheumatitm, GoutJ
Fond Inflammation, IN ONE to THREE HOURS
::: dr:scott 5
ELECTRIC PLASTER
PRICE "25 ‘f
We unhesitatingly guarantee that it will produce most as-1
tonishing results, effecting rapid cures where medicine and |
allother treatments faff. TOV flllC Tfl HiV
and if it not entirely lill Ullfc I ll“UAl.
satisfactory, the price will cheerfully be refunded. I
There is no shock, but a pleasant, genial glow, |
It cannot injure, but will always do good.
Accept no substitute. If you cannot obtain it |
promptly at your druggist’s, remit price, 36cts. to
GEO. A. SCOTT, 842 BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
and it will be mailed, post-paid. 6 sent for RLM.
For Family Use.
Mention this paper.
I IT CAUSES NO SORES LIKE CE1
I TAIN OTHER PLASTERS. [
A. S. J. PERRY.
or ;Sule
H. R. SIMONS.
IT'Ha’EE,
I.13.C.
MOST BRILLIANT DISPLAY
—:OF:—
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY EVER BROUGHT TO AUGUSTA CAN
he seen at the
New York Millinery Store of Miss Nellie Purcell!
Under Central Hotel, Augusta, Georgia.
E MBRACING all the Latent Novelties in Head Wear, at prices that will
prove watisfactory to all. This is the Largest and Best Stock it has
ever been my pleasure to exhibit.
ES^My Aiken friends are especially invited to call early and often.
R. A. PRINGLE.
JOHNSON,tllEWS k CO.,
WIDOLKSALE
JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS
NOTIONS, AND SMALL WARES,
i
NOS. 49 HAYNE AND 112 MAMET STRETES,
!, S. C.
"W.A-IRJSnEJIKE:,
| BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, j
AN» DEALER TK
DRY GOODS, SHOES AND NOTIONS,
A Large Stock of Groceries kept Oopst.ftnHy-cq „ —
‘ rock Bomm prices.
Tobacco and Cigars in Great Variety, Toys, Fire Works, etc., always
in Stock.
. H. F. WARNEKE,
Laurens St. and Park kve. - . - - AION. S 0
^superior mjmrnoijTWE uft.^ r
o.
acaisft
^KT
A Salvator for Invalidt and tha Aged. An
Incomparable Aliment for the Growth
and Protection cf Infante and
Children. A Superior Nutritive
in Continued Pevere, and
• Reliable Remedial
Agent in all IHteatet of the Stomach and
Inteetinee.
YT. C. YTit,*, M. D., “ Thx N*w Btrat^iro
Medic az. Monthly.”—“In the delicate condi-
" else has
. . ves by
giving Imperial Gkanum. I consider it one
of the very best foods the physician can find to
assist him in carrying through his patient to
recovery: and I have found it of inestimable
value in the Interstages of Phthisis, Gastritis.
Gastric Catarrh, Dyspepsia, and Dysentery.”
We speak from experience when we say that
the Imperial Gbanum is bothsafeand nutri
tious. It has been on the market for many
yean, and the largely increasing sales showthat
many others have found like results attending
Its use.—” The Christian Union," N. Y.
As a Medicinal Food Imperial Graitpm,
which is simply a solid extract from very supe
rior growths of wheat. Is unexcelled, ana is
to-day the Standard Dietetic preparation
for invalids, for the aged, and for the very
young.—”JY. A m. Journal of Homoeopathy,” JV. r.
Imperial G rax um has been before the pubUo
for many years, and is now regarded as a
standard preparation. There can be no doubt
that this Is duo to its uniformly superior qualitT,
and the successful results obtained with it In
all cases where a prepared food is required.—
“Popular Science Ntun" Rost on. Mam. .
P. v arrcm Mott, M.D., Boston, Mass., “The
Microcosm.” New York.—“There are nume
rous Foods that are much vaunted, and all have
their adherents. The ‘I m peri al G r anum,* in
my hands, seems to be all that Is claimed for it,
, *- -- * — on its
ioated.
■ very effica
cious, and I always direct its use when a child
is being weaned.” . _
The fives of untold thousands of infants have
been saved by Imperial Granch, and careful
lo
Aseociatlon.
Imperial Grancm is highly recommended
by our best physicians, and many families here
bear testimony to its reliability for the purposes
for which it is prescribed. John Carle A Sons,
New York, are the agents for this country. It
ggists, —htobUc, Ala., Register.
la Sold by all Drug
GIN RIBS! GIN RIBS!
[ HAVE secured Patterns amt propose to furnish RIBS for all makes o
Gins at reasonable prices.
HASTINGS of all kinds in Iron and Brass at short notice.
Special attention given to Repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed!
ThE^C PENDLETON^ FOUNPRYfiaNDfl MACHIHE^WORkS
Nos. 615, 617 and 619. Kollock St., - - AUGUSTA, GA.
CHAS. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor., M. W, PENDLETON, Sup’t.
PojOHfl^HUlXHURSERIES.
POMONA, If. C.
Two and a half miles west of
Greensboro, N. C. The main line of
the R. & D. R. R. passes through the
grounds and within 100 feet of the
office. Salem trains make regular
stops twice daily each way. Those
interested in Fruit aud Fruit Grow
ing are cordially invited to inspect
this, the largest nursery in the Slate,
and one oi I he largest in t he South.
Stock consists ot
APPLE 8, PEACH,
PEAR, CHERRY,
PLUMS.
J A PAN ESE PERSLM MON S.
A PRJCOTS, NECTRINK,
MULBERRIES,
QUINCE, GRAPE.
FIGS. RASPBERRIES,
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS, PIE PLANTS,
ENGLISH WALNUTS,
PECANS, CHESTNUTS,
STRAWBERRIES.
ROSES, EVERGREENS,
SHADE TREES, &c.
All the new and rare varieties as
well as the old ones, which my new
catalogue for 1888 will show. Give
your ord^r to my authorized agent, or
order direct from the nursery.
{^“Correspondence solicited flFi
Discriptive Catalogue free to all ap
plicants.
Address,
J. Van Lindsley,
POMONA, Guilford County, N- 0-
Reliable Salesmen Wanted in every
County. A good paying commission
will be given.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid lirer derangeM the wholosya*
torn, and produces
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
Ther« Is no better remedy for these
common diseases than Tuttts I.lvcr
Fills, as a trial will prove. FTlce, use.
Sold Everywhere.
c. wulbern & CO., Machinist Work
w.w.
Real Estate Ag’t.
Sale.
WHOLES ALE GROCERS.
FLOUK AM) CAROLINA RICE A SPECIALTY.
-O-
171 AND 173 EAST BAY
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Either in or out of Shop, with good tools and Men. Boiler, Tank,
Stack and Tube and Sheet Iron Work, Blacksmith Work, Iron and
Brass Foundry Work, Gin Work, Material and Repairs for above.
All Orders promptly attended to.
GEORGE R. LOMB aRD & CO.,
New Shop above Passenger Depot.
F ARM 125 ACRES 1-2 mlleofMout-
morenci Station. A nice Cottage
and four new tenant houses on tract.
1500 of the celebrated Niagara grape,
orchard of Young LeConte Pears and
Apples.
—ALSO—
1034 3-4 acres one mile of station.
Roth very choice.
—a 1.so—
Building lots on Boulevard Coles
and Colleton avenue, destined to he
the popular portion of our city for pri
vate residences.
—ALSO—
Several houses with large lots loca
ted centrally.
JESSE THOMPSON&CO
OT 1 HI DEC Hi IR, <3-
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
MeaaM* *nd beautiflo. tha hair.
11'romotaa a luxuriant growth.
iNev.r Fail, to R..tore Gray
1 Hair to ite Youthful Color.
.ao.IpdlaeMe.aad hair tailing
fee. at Proarjrlrta.
Daniel B. Emerson, Beloit, Wis.,
has given his experience in black wal
nut culture. He prefers shallow plant
ing, seven feet apart each way, if
planted in a field, or sixteen feet apart
if planted around fences, as wire fen
ces can be attached to their trunks
without injury. Under favorable cir
cumstances, the trees begin to bear in
about seven years. One bushel con
tains from 400 to 600 nuts, or fifteen
pounds of kernels, which will yield
seven and one-half pounds of oil. He
has trees fifteen years old wbieh are
thirty feet high and a foot through at
the base. They yield ten bushels of
nuts each annually, worth $4. The
leaves and the husks, when boiled,
furnish a liquid which will kill worms
aud insects on lawns, without injur
ing the grass.
J. A. WRIOilIT,
RooUaND^SHQEjtHaKE^
RICHLAND AVENUE.
Journal and Reveiw’s old Office, one
door from Laurens Street.
BEST MATERIAL USED-
I CURE
FITS!
When 1 .ay Code I do not mean inertly to
stop them for a time, and then have them re
turn again. I mean A RADICAL. CLUE.
1 have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY op
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long study. I warrant my remedy to
Cukk the worst cases. ISecausc others have
failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure.
Send at once for a treatise and a FkeeBottlb
of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express
and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a
trial, and it will cure you. Address
M. O. ROOT, M .C. ( 183 Pearl St.. New York
AND
Most Complete Establishment South.
ESTABLISHED 18411.
GEO. S. HACKER & SON,
Office :iml Warerooms, King, opposite Cannon Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Manufacturers af 1)001'S, SA SJf, BLIXDS.
Mould in r/s aud liuildiuy Mate rials.
yellow i-im: i.initnc:
, mu, BLINDS AND MOULDIH
PARKER'S CINGERTONIC
bvaluaM. for Coughs, Golds, Inward Pains. BvhansMoia
William Turnbull
-DEALERS 1N-
■W* H v 5*
to P *
I nh
Of Interest to Ladies.
W. willMBd a FREE SAMPLEofour wondmfnl
•poclflc for tonal, complaint, to any lady who wi.ha.
to tort lUeOcacr before purchaaing. Bend •tamp for
pertagtt BAUI REMEDY Co., BoHM, Buffalo, V.Y.
BEST & CHEAPEST PLACE
TO ZB XT T
Fine Groceries
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IS AT
WELCH & EASON’S,
185 and 187 Meeting and 117 Marke* Streets,
, S. O.
NEW CROP.
C 1ANNED CORN, OKRA AND
) Tomatoes, HardiiiPH, Capers, Pigs
Feet, Cream Cheese, Bologua, Break
fast Strips, Fraukfautev Sausage,
Smoked Beef Tongue, and English
Breakfast Tea, just received at
Window Class fc Builders’ Hardware TURNBULL’S.
COR. HALE A CENTRE ST
AUGUSTA,
CATALOGUE and MONTHLY PRICE LISTS mmied free to any ad
dress. PACKING and DBA YAGE FREE.
SAMUEL H. WILSON,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
CHARLESTON TEA POT,
CHARLESTON, S. C;
The Largest aud Best Equipped Family Grocery in
the Sonth,
NO CHARGE FOR SAMPLES. DRAYAGE FREE
SEND FOB PRICE LIST.
H ENDERSON GARDNER A
PETTY.
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS,
CARPETS, %
SHOES,
CLOTHING
AND GROCERIES.
Agents for Old Staten Island Dyeing
Establishment and Buiterick’s
Patterns.
HE Ladies will do well to come
and see our Large Stock of Dry
Goods, Notions, Ac., before
purchasing elsewhere.
T
Housekeepers will consult their inter
ests by buying their table del
icacies from us, as we have a
great variety of the best goods
at Lite lowest possible prices.
Henderson Gardner & Petty.
LAURENS P-T., AHOSN, 8. <j