Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HP TT 1? l^lT?TFT-tfTY ^?i/S^^ ^7 TER MS-IN AD VAK CE, OjSo? va Main Stree?, abOTO Taylor.' 'iL*,,? ?r*-^-^"..^.??..-^j^p^pi^-^g^^w^H ?KffiyffigP ^^^-^-- r--'^ . . Weekly,' each Inecrtion. 75 ^^^?^??iS"Ie?.i?r BT "J. ?.-8BLB?. ;3',OOLnMBIA. 8. C.. FRIDAY MOBNWG. NOVEMBER 12. 1889. VOL., V-NO. 202. \ ^S^?&?S^?S&?^ lu lat of Retries State Agrie ttl tur ni Kn lr. This cooaludjes tho list, os fer aa it was popsicle qMaip ,t hem-owing to par? ties holding off until the last minute: poiiiiPruah AND PAINTING-Continued. Miss Mary Frost, Richland-Lanscape Oil Painting. Col. J., P. Thomus, Co? lumbia-Engraving and Chromo. G. T. Berg. Columbia-4 Elevations, "ono Drawing" for Dwelling House. John McKenzie, OnUimbiu-2 Pastel PiotuTes. Miss Mary S- Pickling, Columbia Crayon Drawing.. E. J. Scott, Colum b??-r-Qil Painting. W. B. Stanley, Co lU&b?tt-Engj-aVin^. . ' ^Mrs.' S:" L?rick. Lexington-Puit?ting in Water Colors and on Hilkt . Middleton' Stuart, Beau? fort- Oil Panting-^-t?etu Elliot tn Fort Sumter. .Miss Ellen Walker, Columbia Ij?^8o?M''?n'"'Cr?W?)n'.' Mrs1. Richard Toz?rr'^lp'mbi?v-PU' Painting. Ed ward ??fppe, Columbia-4 Engravings (^t'?eh^^qting.^'A. Y.Lee, Columbio Landscn'po^h Oil, Snow Scene; Portrait i?Oq;:Olff'!A;??; PAricV'Sketch in OU, N???o^itfth Boyi'^ L^?drfcapcs in Water Colors': ' ArukVred Mi ral collection, South Carol?ntt^?hitdntia'ry; with' 'lull details; Map?r'?plpmW "IvIiW'R: H. Snow den, ?ha>?e??n-?WBi?ii Painting. F. M. McXvBr. Coium'bJiiL-?Vound A'I?? cf Mis??lt?he?us Brr?ldirigs ot tho Fair 0rourid^'V?aa?,ff)f 't??o of tho Executive ??\^i^, ^k\\io&^' ^uV ot ' Sou th C?r?lrea.'wltn' Cbnnecticibs in adjoining StateA; &6\. iii :ijtk; 2.Pktts Snrveys for t?ott?f fcflttelfc?p. 'M?as Eugenia Or ch?rdi'C?iunibia-SpecinStenof Oil Paint? ing''aid'Crayon Drawihgs! James1 R. . ?tiiart, Behufort-Oil Painting (for sale. ) W.' Jhoi:H: Furtnab, Sumter-^Painting. O^MV Code's,',1 C?luinbla-4 Paintings, !PoVrTaiV.rat?a'Col?r,?d ?OraVon. "Orsulfpc O??e?t' fVille Crdctts,) liear Columbia, ?TOlelYPainting>;' Game' 'Piece, Paste P?ir/t?t?ff? Togetablb Piece. ' M^OTAf^un?s' . LEATHER. -fSortthern wide.)-r?? Pj Thomas & Co., Columbii -Sides Sole. Harness, Plantation, Up pei^Eip',1 Calf Lb?thcr, Kip Skins finish ed Hb' the 'grain, for military boots, S?dei BrrbU? Leatfier, Oont Skins, Dress?e Sheep Bid n's Wool. Ben. Williams, Co lumbtk- Pair Boots. Vogler & Co., Sa lem; NV C.-Dozen Brogans, several Pai; Bootu, Gents* Shoes, Ladies' Shoes. A Lee, boldred, Columbia-Pair Paten Leather Bdots. . J.' B. Turner, Andersoi -Finished1 Calf SkinB. Hopson A Sut pheh, Obhimbia-Set Sulky Harness Gent's English Saddle. WAX; Bmcnn, AND Winnow WORK. M?BS Hattie McCullough, Spartanburg Piotur? Frame, made of the pith of th rose. Mrs. J. R. Shuler, Lexington-I Willow Baskets. Mrs. M. E. Brady, Co lumbia-^Shell Box, Vases, Paper Fie .wore. Miss Mary Brody, Columbia Shell Basket'of Wax Fruit. Miss E. Il Russell, Union-Wax Flowers. II. G Heidt, Columbia-Willow Basket. Mn Mary Hotchkiss, Kershaw-4 Pine Bui Work Baskets, 2 Piuo Burr Segar Stand.' 2 Pine Burr Pioture Frames, Acorn Pi< turo Frame, Acorn Work Box, Simper sion Bead Basket, Shell Toilet Box, Boa Cushion, 2 Shell Basket*, Bead Powdc Box, Spool Stand. Needle Stand, Aim Basket, Alum Segar Stands, Paper Bai kets, 3 Glass Boxes, 5 Bend Baskets, Watch Coses, Basket Rosin Fruit, Erne ry Mouse Shape. L. C. Schultheis, Ci lumbia-Fanoy Shell Box. Miss Mar Brady, Columbia-Shell Box. Mrs. f S. MoCully, Columbiu-Case Wax Frui Miss ida Marshall, Newberry-Cushiot Mats, and Bead Work; Miss Eliza Wu lace, Columbia-Bead Basket. Mrs. 1 Tozer, Columbia-Case Wax Work. Mi Russell, tji?on-Vaso Wax Flowers, Li Wax, F|owqrs. Ursuline Convent, Vul Crnqi,s, .near, Columbia-Pin Cushioi Watch Case, Cache D?sordre Bead Wor! Miss Townsend, Edisto Island -Sin Box. Mis. J. B. Pollock, Columbia Shell Box. FARMiNp Iaii?i?E5iEKT^.-J. E. Adger Ott? C.uarleslou-15 Varieties Plows. 3 MoLeod, Marion-Thresher aud Fei Cutter^ ..; v S0K'XI??UN MANUrAC'iuilDi.- --Geo. \ Williams & Co., Cbailesjtvu-Bale Shh ing. Jg, Balei Assorted Yarns. Miss Ma Frost,.[Richland-Pair Socks. C. Seo Agent, ^harlottc, N. C.- Pieces Blu Doe.skiu,.Buayer Cloth, Ciu^siiueie, Joui Flannel.. D-iE. Converse, Spartanbn -Ralea 4, 4 Sheeting, 7? Shirting, J? C noburgs;-Oolton Yarn, Childs, Johust ' ? p?hue?, Sabida. Facto ry-3 Warp. 7 Yards, 1.4Q0 Euds, 10 Cuts, 59 Lb BitfpNba. G, 7, 8, 0, 10, 20, Twist, Shirting, Assorted Yaru. Miss Mu Fros^Riichhuid-Pair Socks. , 'pHR??'OAJ^i Ol^bL MjNkllALS, &c -M G'epirge Douglass, Unioo-r-Plug.s Opiu Geo. W. Williams & Co., Charleston Carolina Fertilizer, Jar Dissolved Bom Soluble Acid Phosphate, B. D'." Sea Fe Guano, bradley's Powdered Raw Boi C. C. Ooo's Ammouiutcd Superphosphi Lime/ .Kinsman Sc Howell, Charleston Jars MuWi* Ni trogen i zed Suporpbi pliaV'. J. N. Robson^Charlestob-Gi nb and Phosphates. Dr. E. E. Jacket Oohtinlua- -Casu Home-Mada Qdogi Cold, Cream, Tooth Pottier. ., S?ojiB, M A un wc ANI> BUICK -G. ' Morse, Greenville--Lot of Stone Wu L. M. Lund nun, Richland-Lot of Bte Wore iiiid Fireproof Brick. Colonel P. Th om us, Columbia-Mav h lu Bu (uyt competing,>) , At Y?Colnto Inj Specimen of i Terra Cotta Flues, with i plication in House-building, Fount and Aquarium. . '" HORSES,' Mor&ES, ' Ad^Modr? k Flo? Sumter-Thunuighbred Stallion.''Geo: B', Tucker, Netfbeiry-Thbronghbi Stallion. T. B, Legare, Orangebnrg Thoroughbred Stallion. Thomas G, Ba? con, Edgcfield-Thoroughbred Colt and Maro and Filly. S. A'. Sims, Union Thoroughbred Colt. J. P. Thomas, Bichlund-Thoroughbred Gelding. Wm. Boatty, Union-Thoroughbred Mare. G. B. Tucker, Newberry-Thoroughbred Filly. Dr. A. W. Thomsod, Union Thoroughbred Maro and Colt. Dr. R. W. Gibbes, Columbia-Light-draft Stal? lion. Johu C. Lune, Newberry-Light draft Stallion. Dr. R. Elkiu, Fairfield Colt. A. C. Haskell, Columbia-Tho? roughbred Stullion. Johb E. Bucou, Edgefield-Gray "OrofT." John Agnew, Columbia.-Gray "Croll" and Trotting M#r<*. S. Sheridan, Columbia-Trotting Stallion D.B. DeSauBRure, Columbia Filly. D. C. Poixotto, Columbia-Brood Mur?. Andrew Patterson, Richlnnd Filly. T. D. Lomas, Richland-Filly. J. M. Crawford, Richland-Filly. Gen? eral Johnson Hrtgo?d, Barnwell-2 Brood Mmes and Colts and Saddlo Maro. Geo. B. Tucker, Newberry-Brood Mare. R. E. Ellcrsob. Fairfield-Horse, Single Harness. J,Tv. Vaheo1, Abbeville-Mare. .L. P. .Miller; Columbia-Horse, Singh Harness. Ju*?. S. Guiguard, Columbia Horse, Siuglc Harneas und Fily. Dr. W. P. Geiger, (Columbia-Buggy Maro J. W. Richbonrg, Hichlnnd-Horso Coll nnd Filly. G. B. Addison, Edgeiield Pair Mutch Horses. B. H. Rico, Uuion Brood Mare ?iud Mule Colt. M.,L. Bon ham, Edgefleld-Horse. R. O'Ncalc Jr., Columbin-Golding. H. Green Columbia-Filly. W. S. Richardson Abbeville-Horse. H : M..Perry, Green ville-Mare. W. Y. Fair, Newberry Horse: J. K. Vance, Abbeville-Pai Match Horses. Dr. J. T. Darby, Co 1 lamb?a-Pair Match Stallions. Willian Beatty, Union-Suddlo . Maro. F. B Robertson, Fui i field-Saddle Horse. 'I L. Bulow, Colleton-Saddlo Horse. Col I A. D. Goodwyn, Orangeburg-Pou 1 Stallion. J. K. Vane?', Abbeville-Sail die Tony. D. R. Elkiu. Alston-Foi Pacer. J. S. McIntosh, Columbia-Mul Colt. B. A. Keenan, Columbia-Mul Team. Thomas B. Jeter, Unionville Jack. S. S. Young, Laurens-2 Ye? Old Mule. OncHAun AND-NURSERY.-Dr. Pal war Turuipsced, Richland--Cypress Bi Gum. Mrs. J. D. Frost, Richlnnd-1 Pounds Honey, in comb. I*. S. Felde Orangeborg-Bax Honey. Mrs. F. I Mayrunt, Columbia-Bushel Peas. FIELD CROPS.-Edward McIntosh, Du lington-Bushel New Brunswick Oat B. H. Rice, Union-10 Bales New Co ton. R. O'Nenlo, Jr., Columbia--] Bales Cotton, Upland Rice, Sec. Mrs 3 P. May rant, Columbia-Ramio Plan und Twigs. J. M. Crawford, Richland Several Bales Cotton. William Lobb West Point MillB, Charleston-Tier Rice. H. H. Folk, Newberry-Nati Gross, 5,GOO pouuds to the aero. POULTRY.-Mrs. J. M. Crawford, Ric land-Brnhmapootras, Barn-Yards, Eu lish Dorkiugs. Mrs. T. W. Hollowa Newberry-Muscovy Ducks. Miss El Gibson, Columbia--Fuutail, Currie Pouters and Muff Pigeons. Mrs. F. J Mayrant, Columbia-Brubmnpootn Dr. B. W. Taylor, Columbia-Java ai English Ducks. Grade Fowls, James! Black, Columbia-Irish Muff Games. B. Lomas, Columbia-Brahmupootn Master B. C. Sloau, Columbia-Musco Ducks. Lewis JnmuH, colored? Luure -Game Cock, with eight. Epura. He wood Greene, Columbia-Shanghai, S| niall, Irish Muff, Polaud Fowl. M J Annie E.-Wylie, Chester-Trio Aylust ry Ducks. C. J. Bollin, Columbia-Co j White Cochin China Fowls. Dr. J. 1 i Parker, Columbia-Coop Bremen Geo ? Coop Muscovy Dooks. J. W. Mill I Newberry-Black Grazier Fowls. C. I Franklin, Columbia--Lot Gamo Fou j Wm. Orchard, Columbia-Coop MIUI j sola Gray Fowls, game. D. II. Tre ?vant, Colombia--Game Cock. M I J. S. Preston, Columbia-Coop R mas. Masters W. H. Wylie, R. H. V Ho und A. lt. Wylie, Chester-Di Pencil, Bramas, White and Span Fowls. Janus Walker, Chester-T ! White Bantams. P. Epstein, Coluro - Game Cook. ? DOMESTICS, AC.-Mrs. M. . E. Bra 1 ('"In ni bia-Hearth Hug and Embroil ! ed V* ni) Cover. Mrs. C. M. Bro; j Lexington-Counterpane. J. Gries I ber, Rushland1-Hair Mal tress and I i ?tor: Mrs. A. Walker, RiolilnuA^-C tan Patch Work Quilt. Mrs. J. S. Gi narri; Richland--Afghan. Mrs. A. Frederick, Orungrhnrg-Marseilles C Qnilt. Mrs. A. Walker, Richland-I Stockings of homespun thread. ^ I Wm. Price', Columbia-Quilt. Miss I Haiti wunger, Lexington-Pateh -. W Quilt. Mrs. J: A. Hendrix,-Columbi Patch Work Quilt. B. H. Rice, Unio Bed Quilt. Mrs. C. Kirk, Columbi Woven Counterpane, Samples Prept and Manufactured Ramie. M isa Par! Columbia-Quilt. Mrs. R. L. Mat Fairfield-Patch Work Quilt, Mrs. A. Woodward, Abbeville-Silk Corni 1 Miss Sue L. Cook, Fairfield-Log Ci Quilt. i. Wi NEW,-Dr. P. u, kc-Mrs.: Aw M. Sm Laurens-Bqttlu Blackberry Wine,.fl Cordial, Sic. ' Mrs. J. R. Shuter, Lex tbo-Three' Bottl?s Muscadine !W itfrsv A. *B. Kinsley, Richland-Tl Bottles Blackberry Wino. Mrs. D. Foo loy, Biol) land-Three Bottles Bl betty Cordial. Jo^n O. Seegers, B latid-Barrel Beer, Box Mult., - CROOHET, EMBROIDERY, rA&^Mni Foster, Georgetown, (nine yenra Of Thread Collar and Infant's Lace Gnp. Mrs. J. R. Shuler, Lexington-Quilt, Counterpane, Crocchct Shawl, Child's Dress, kc, Seo. Mies Rosa Dautzler, Orangeburg-Piano Cover, Stool Cover and Rinsed Work. Mrs. D. Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville-Patch-work Bed Quilt, Wors? ted Candle and Thread Mats.' Mrs. R. W. Aiken, Abbeville-Worsted Coverlid. Miss Maggie Liudfors, Columbia-Cot? ton Crochet Tidy aud Cotton Edging. Miss J. C. Smith, Richland-Quilt Laid Work, Quilt Patch Work and Worked Connterpnuo. Mrs. E. M. McKenzie, Columbia-Quilt Patch Work. Mrs. A. B. Kiusler, Columbia-Imitation Mar? seilles Quilt, Patch-Work Quilt and Crochet Shawl. Mrs. E. Fenley, Rich? land-Pair of Ottomau Covers. Mrs. T. W. .Holloway, Newberry-Laid Work Quilt. Mrs. Cyuthia Summer, of New i berry-3 Hanks Sewing Silk. Mrs. Geo. Douglass, Union-3 Skeins Sewing Silk. Mrs. M. A. Roach, Richland-Framed Tapestry Work. Mrs, L. Jiicksoti, Ricli laud-r-l-raino Raised Work. Miss Susan B. Hayuo, Charleston-Worsted Tidy, Cotton ami Worsted Tidy; and 2 Knitted (Worsted) 'Infant Shirts. Bliss M. A. W. Sudcr, Richland-Tidy. Mrs. S. K. Smith, Richland-Box Needle Work. Miss Sophie Seeger.s, Richland, (under fourteen yearB of age)-Crochet Tidy, Miss Frost, Richland- Embroiderer Satchel, ?Sofa Cushion, LahijP Mats ant' Gentlemen's Slippers, &c. Mrs. Ague: Wnlker, Richland-Frame Tapestry Crotchet Toilet Mats, nnd Thread Tidy Sec. Miss Mary Frost, Richland-Otto man. Mrs. D. Wyatt Aik?n, Abbeville Scarf and11Flannel Shirt. Mrs. M. R Clark, Richland-Kuitted Table Cover Mrs. Agnes Walker, Richland-Speci men Tucking aud Embroidery. Miss C A. May rant. Richland-Set Croche Toilet Mats. Mrs. M. E. Hotohkiss Kershaw-Chale and Stool Covers, Pin ! eushions, Mats, Lamp Wreath, Sec., Seo j Mrs. A. 15. Kins.er, Columbia-Cottoi : and Wool Coverlets. Mrs. S. J. Brandt 1 Chester-Ladies' Collar and Hat. Mis 1 Henrietta G. Leckie, Chester-Croche ! Cap, Pitcher Covers, Toilet Sets, Brea ; Cover, Table Mats, Sea. Mrs. J. O. Lad il Columbia-Specimen Spanish Needl j Work. Miss Corrio Service, Georgi i town-Crochet Counterpane. Miss Ann ! Diereks, Columbia-Tidy. Mrs. Dr. J j N. Herndon, Union-2 Collar Netting; by a lady sixty years of age, Gloves, lt j finit Cap, Socks, Sec., kc. Miss Mat?*? i Roach, Columbia-Tobacco Pouch^?k* I work) Gents* Slippers. Ufrs. C. 1*JM son, Columbia-Child's Skirt, (braided Mrs. R. O'Neale, Jr., Columbia-2 Fhn nel Skirts, ono braided and the oth( embroidered. Mrs. Kirk, aged seventj four, Columbia-Infant's Skirt Tucke< Skirt Embroidered. Miss H. H. Bel Columbia-3 Pin Cushions. Miss Jenn Moore, York-Crochet Tidy. Mi? Maggie Matthews. Columbia-Tat tie Tidy. Miss E. Nelson, Winnsboro Pillow Case Crochet, Set Homo-mac Furs. Miss E. Smith, Winnsboro Crochet Collar. Miss E. Nelson, Winn boro-2 Hanks Reeled Silk, 1 colorei Miss Sallie Learmout, Columbia-Har Home-made Silk. Miss Kate Bouy, Ci lumbia-Afghan Crochet. Miss Sall D. McDowell, Kershaw-Embroider! Shawl. Mrs. C. Meitzler, Churlestoi Crochet Bedspread. Miss M. Meitzle (eight years old,) Charleston-Croch Tidy. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.-Miss B Edwards, Columbia-Jar Preserve Figs and Pears. Mrs. A. M. Guiguar Columbia-Tumblers Haw Jolly. Mt J. R. Shuler, Lexington-Chinese S*: glium. Mrs. D. C. Puixotto, Columbia ! l)is!i Preserved Citron. Miss Lei Peixotto, Columbia-Dish Crabber 'Jelly. Mrs. R. W. Anderson, Abhevi j -Jar Canned Peaches. Miss Perrin ai Miss Thomas, Abbeville-Samples Apj 1 Jelly. D. Rogers, Abbeville -Chiui (Sorghum. "Mrs. J. W. Watts, Laurens Pot Butter. Mrs. A. Scott, Laurens I Jar Water-melon Preserves. Mrs. j Fenley, Richland -Jar Tomato Pick Museuditio and Apple Jelly. Mrs. I W. Holloway, Newberry-Dried Appl i Mrs. M. E. Uratly, Columbia-Wah ! melon Preserves, Brandy and Whisk J Pears. Mrs. S. K. Smith, Richland ? Apple Jelly. Miss M. C. Towusei \ KdKto-Jar Palmetto Pickle. Miss McIntosh', Darlington-Jar Peach Jul j Mrs.*'J. S. Giiigunrd, Richland-Loni Bread. Mrs. F. H. Mayraut, Colum -Cans Pears, Tu millers Jelly. Miss A Maynint, Columbia-Orango P serves, Fresh Pouches, kc. Mrs. W. Gibbes, Columbia-Jars Fresh Peach Tomatoes, Pickles, Seo. Mrs. S. Brandi, Chester-Pear Proserve*, ?1 Cherries, Jollies, ic. Mrs. Win. Pri Columbia-Apple Jelly, Jeljy Cakes, . Mrs. E. Stenhouse, Columbia-Marr lade Jelly, Pieklea, &cv Miss H. Led Chester-Raspberry Jam, Blaekbe and Apple Jelly. Mrs. Di L. Boos Cqlupabui- Applefand Water-melon 1 serven. Mrs. B. H. Rice, Uniou Butter, Caycuue Pepper.-. Miss E. ? Sloan, Columbia- Bottle's Tomato ? sup. 1,J.*McCammon, CoIumbia-r-Bo Cayenne Pepper. Miss M. Me Ken: [Columbia-Pickle* aud Jelly. Mts. B. Boukhsrdt, Fairfield-'-Jar Brat Grapes. W. Steiglitz, Columbia-I Rye Bread and Coffee Bread. Mrs Fisher, Coiiimrun-- "Pepper Catsup ? Po nub Jelly. Mrs, C. Beck, Columbi Plato' Bunter, .Mrs. C R. Bryce, Coli bja-Tomato Catsup. ^MlSCKIiliASKOUH AKTK'I.KS. - J. N man, Colombia-Piano and Expant Bridge. L Sulzbacher, Goldmbia-Show Case, Gold Watches. Mrs. M. 'A. Holmes, Columbia-Okra Hemp. Mrs. M. E. Brady, Columbia-Stuffed Birds. Miss M. Frost, Columbia-Bell Pull. M. R. Clarie, Columbia-Movable Fence. W. D. Love <!t Co., Columbia-Skirts, Shawla, 4c. Dr. Boozer and Dr. Rey? nolds, Columbia-Cases Artificial Teeth. R. C. Shiver, carpets, etc. ; .T. H. ir M. Li. Kinaird, Fancy Goods. MACIIINEKY-CONTINUED.-R. Tozer, Columbia-Portable Steam Engine. J. W. Tliomas, Abbeville-Family Knit? ting Machine. C.. T. .Mason. Sumter Electric Fan for Keroaeno Lamps aud Electric Alarm. Master C. T. Mason, Sumter-Miniature Sterno Engine. BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.-Wal? ker, Evana & Cogswell, Charleston Lot Blank nnd Printed Books; speci? mens Printing Paper. E. R. Stokes, j ! Columbia-Caso Blauk ?md Printed | Books. , The Oil Cuko Q,uc?tu?j?k EniTo? Yonkvn.n; Kxounuani Ijfcyoor issuo or Ibu 28th ultimo, your Union correspondent "I*." uska, ''Will it pay tho up-country farmer to send hie colton need to tue Columbia I ?il Mill?" and he proceeds to tako tho caae of a tanner living twelve miles from tito depot, and makes figuro? answer the question in tho nega? tive. 1 beg leave to point uut aoine important arrara in his figures. 1. Ho values cotton ?oed on tho plantation twelve miles from the depot, at five-sixths of a cent a pound. Now. its only value there is as a manure. Used in thia way, forty bushels of it on an acre of corn, with favorablo seasons, will increase the yield of tho acre, certaiuly uot more than, if aa much as, pix bushels above hwhat it would yield without the cottonseed. Thia corn, standing in the field, is worth on an average, vear by year, six dollars, which would ninfio the" forty bushels of cotton seed worth, apparently, fifteen cents a bushel. But it munt be remembered that this value ia only to bo derived from it next year, and Bhould be subjected to a discount of certainly 10 per cent, for cash value, and all the contingencies to which next year's crop ia exposed, which makes tho seed worth as nianuro, certainly not over 13) conta per bushel of thirty pounds. (Tho commercial bushel ia thirty-three pounds.) So wo will correct "P.'s" ligaros in accordance with thia catiniate. 2. "P."'chargea tho farmer with hags for shipping the seed, which I atriko out entirely, ?a the mill advertises to furnish them, when desired, and the seed might he shipped loose, ir more convenient, with but little, if any, loss. .'I. "P." charges the freight on oil cake at ono cent a pound. The Greenville and Columbia Railroad charges onlv 3? cents on 100 pouuda of it for 10'J miles, and leas than that for short? er diatancca; and on the other roads, not being specially mentioned in their tariffs, it will pro? bably go at fertilizer rates, which are much lower; so 1 correct bia tlguros on thia point also. 1. "P." chargea one-half as much for hauling back 7M pouuda of cake (rum depot, aa for hauling to the depot 2,401) pounds of seed. Tho cake and tho charge ahould Cert airily not ex? ceed one-third, and I reduce his figures on this head accordingly. Are not these figures fail ? Thero ia no room to doubt or dispute any hut my estimate of the value of cotton seed as manure, and in that I : am sure that any one irho has ecer tried the ex- I p?riment carefully ici!!fully endorse them. They ; are derived from tho experience of many far? mers, among them tho Hon. Robert Toomba, j of Georgia, one of tho moat scientific and sue- i cossful planters in tho South, and who recent- | ly stated to tho wiitor, in conversation on thia I very point, that ho had determined, by c -rejul j experiments, that in the nwat favorable cir cum- \ Manees he could nut afford to give eorti fifteen \ cent? a bushel ,33 lbs.) for colton seed tn use as manure. Farmer Jones' account will, therefore, Bland i thus: FA it Mien Josias, Du. , To 80 bushels cotton seed, t.30 lb*.) at i:>A couts.$10 t'.O Hauling, 12 miles. 6 00 | Freight on 792 lbs. oilcake, 100 miles. 2 77 Hauling same home. 2 00 I ?21 :'T Cn. P.v cash paid by mill, at :50 cents uer 100 Iba .!. #7 20 . 7!12 'br?, oil cake, at 3 rents. 23 70 $30 'JO ! Balance in favor of Jones, 100 miles from j Columbia nnd 12 fr >ni depot, on one load seed, ' $9. iii I. Hut Farmer Jones profit does not stop hero, thorn being two items of it still over-I looked. In th? Bret place, for every mfllaV* worth of manure that lie formerly savoil viten j feeding corn, he will s ive, according to Lawes* Tables, four dollar? worth, in the hame bulk, i when feeding cotton seed, lu fact, he will a?ll ? Ufo his coi ton seed a-- manure, for bia muli ; only changea it from the condition of animal fooii to thai (d' plant food, and Farmer .loties can either mix the manure in hi:' compost heap-or, hotter still -with Ina acid super? phosphate, and malo: a f ir better fertilizer than he COnld have ni.ute out of tho raw Heed. ! In the next place, having 7'.iJ pounds of extra . feed ><ii hand, Farmer Julius can next year; plant ono sere lo.-s ol' com and pul ititi cotton, I ? lld thi:? is probably the very thing Fanni r ? Junes would like to do und eau s'-n his own i profit in. A-i to the vaille of the cotton seed cake to j Farmer Jones as a food, I copy from the ho port of the Commissioner nf A^ricultuie, Washington, 1805: "lu Hie albuminous i?r flesh forming portions, cotton seed meal far exceeds Ibo very beat English or American linac?il meal, and we tuive, by repeated experi? ments, proved that for the production of milk it is worth just shout double corn tnetil', pound lor pound, nnd for making all kinds of ?mim?is fat aud glossy, it far exceeds all other kinds ol food." i'he last (piotaiiona of it ia the Lou? don market read: "American cotton?teed cakes aro coming more hilo uso and aro now mugil sought af?er. Forty-live dol?ais (gold) per ton (by the ship load) would be readily paid for thuin." ii. I So we hope Farmer Jones will sie his way dear to give the now enterprise a trial, with? out .any danger of ruining himself, lt is cer? tainly undertaken wi.h tho boro of accent plitln0g publie ha well ka ptlvttl gofrd, and ia i utitlrtd to fair ?ohaiderationw B*wi\onr cor? respondent "P." admits that ho thinks ita great waste to throw rvviiy, evory year, aa much oil as the aced contains, and the chemi? cal atllnities wutul), nature has locked up in tho seed, organized to support at?mal life, ami uttei ly .thrown'a way when tbs seed is comp ? vvd Without owing panged thrungli Tfie annual, sro of far moro, value than thc oil. And ii '?P." really desii OM. as be says, toeonn *eomilla grinding tim m ed in ewryCounty, ho should certainly not attempt to dptoonrago the initial enterprise with a laudum RIIOW of llgnrcs, which would leave J .nes with a loss, even if ho patronized a mill at hi? own di*por. A. Special KTotioos. TO COIWUMPTIVBS-Tho advertiser, having beon restored to health in a fovr weeks, bj1 a very simple remedy, after having BiiiTorod several years with a severo lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption, ia anxious to make known to his follow-stfffcrors tho means o? turo. To all who desire, it, ho will send !\ copy of thc proscription used, (freo of charge,) with tho directions for preparing and using the same, which they will hud a BUBS Cum; FOU CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BnoNuiirns, etc. Tho object of tho advertiser in sending thc pro? scription is to benefit the afUiotod, and spread information which ho conceive* to bo invalua? ble; and ho hopos every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothiug, and may provo a bloesing. Parties wishing the prescription, will ploa?o address It EV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, KingR Conufy, New York. Nov 10 3mo ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A' gentleman who suffered for years frb'ra Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and all tho effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for sake of Buffering huma? nity, send freo to all who ncod it, tho rc oejpt and directions for making tho Himple remedy by which hq waa cured. Sufferers wishing to prout by tho advertiser's experi? ence, can do so by addressing,, with perfect confidence* JOHN B. OGDEN, Nov 10 3mo No. 42 Cedar street, New York. YOU MAY IIE TOO T. A TIS.-Bo warned intime. Diseases like Indigestion and Dys? pepsia arc not to bo trifled with. There is such a thine; as being too tafeln these matters. Iullammation, or Seirrhus Cancer, or some other dangerous disoaso may enano, whcii all restoratives, no matter how potent, would be ineffectual. Do not delay then. When the symptoms of Dyspepsia aro first exporienoed, resort at oncu to the great restorative medi? cine, HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS, and you will bo safe. But few disorders involve greater suffering, and, if not in itself immediately dangorons, it is tho source of many deadly maladies. Even if it did not touel to'greator evil, tho mental aud physical misery it produces id alono a suf? ficient rcatsou why no pains should be span d to prevent or euri? it. In no country on tho face of the globe is it so completely domesti? cated as in our own, w here it is found iu noarlv every household. HOSTETTJCRS STOMACH BITTERS are universally conceded to bc tho sovereign remedy for this annoying disease, UH they act directly upon tho digestive organs, correct and tone tho stomach, and givo renew? ed vitality to thc system. Acting delightfully upon the nerve? and soothing the brain, ren? ders them efficacious ds a mental mediciuo, as well as a genial stomachic. If taken as a pre? ventivo, they will bo found particularly well suited to tho diseases anning fi om the un? healthy season of autumn, and their uso will prevent the creeping, unpleasant sensation often complained of when thc chilis are steal? ing slowly upon tho patient. Oct 31 ffi SPECIAL -NOTICE-To parties in want ol Doom, Sashes and Blinds, we refer tn the ad? vertisement of P. P. Toals, thc large manu? facturer of those goods in Charleston. Price lint furnished on application. July 17 OfttO a3-PIIItiOSOI?HY OE MARRIAGE-A I NEW COURSE or LECTURES, ae delivered at the j New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing tho subjects: How to Live and NY h at to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gone- | rally Reviewed;Thu Cause of Indigestion;Fla- j tulenco and Nervous Diseases accounted for; j Marriage Philosophically Consider', d, Ac, ftc. Tl ci;c lectures will be forwarded on receipt of four stamps, bv addressing Seo'v Ballimore Museum of Anatomy, 71 West Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. May fi ly TUM HEALING POOL-ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN. who have fallen into vicious habi.s, and now desire a higher life, and abet? tor Manhood, with certain means of te'.ief for the afflicted. ?'. nt in scaled letter envelopes, free ni eh urge; Address, HOWARD VSSOCI ATION, Ros P., Philadelphia, Ra. Sept 23 3mo To the Public. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY filiform the citizens of Columbia i anti tho surrounding country ge? nerally, that I have resumed my | .>'d Business again, after a lapse I !' years, engaged in the manufacture I Am again back at inv first Ruainess, WATCH, CLOCK ANO JEWELRY-! full Stock of all Goods kept in a first ' < !.".. .. Establishment can befonnd, 1 shallu-e my b-'ut endeavors tn give satisfaction to all. I h ip . to receive a share of patronage, [shall koop Eir.-t Class Workmen, and ail work en? trusted to nie will bc warranted. Nov c; WILLIAM GLAZE. AND CHAIR WAREHOUSE, lVexl to Ar/nnc's, on Plain Street. NOW on hand and receiving tho largest stock of FURNITURE OE EVERY DE? SCRIPTION over brought to this market, con? sisting in part of 50 Bed-room anita in Maho? gany, Walnut, Chesnut and Painted-some of them at very low prices. DIVINO ROOM aiidi^Altl.OR SUITS. RI DSTEADS crail kinds-Maple, Walnut and Mahogany? SIDEBOARDS and. BUREAUS at all prices. CHAlRS of every description, direct from tho iiiannfactnrers, and at prices that' cannot f.til to please tho closest tun ern. era- All kinds of FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER. REPAIRING at shortest notice and iii the best manner. FUNERAL? served with all kind? of if static or Wood Coffins. M. H. BERRY. Obfcfli/i: ti'C _ Cotton Bagging. BORNEO,OUNNY, DUNDEE and DOUBLE ANCHOR. 10 OOO yards of thCalmv? for sale atlowmt market rates. Ki AO. D. HOPE. Watohe?, Clocks and Jewelry. THE mu? o rn ig no il most respectfully informs Ina patrons, and the public in general, that he han received a wo ll eo ??ot?T assortment of fine Watohea, Jewelry and Clocks- amongst them the celebrated German CUCKOO CLOCKS, carved in Walnut and Oak. SPECTAQLES and Eye-glasses of every focus, to Buit all eyes. Above-mentioned articles will be sold at reasonable prices. All work connected with thia imp will be executed in the best workmanlike manner, and-properly warranted. A. Ww WEHB?AN, Plain street, opposite Mr. Berry's Furniture Kooma. _ Pet 27 "tTNICK?iaSON HOUSE," COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.' S THIS pleasantly located HO flgj'ygTMfaAiL 'li'jl'< unsurpassed by any sW T?TSKKI3BT House in the youth for comfort and healthy locality, in 'now open to Travelers and otbora seeking- acoom niodations. Families can bo. furnished with nico, airy rooms on reasonable torms. "A< ?all is solicited." My Omnibus will bo found at tho different depots-passengers carried to I and from the Hotel free of charge. "I '.. _Nov 3 ^WM- A., WRIGHT,. OUR HOUSE B?STAUiAN??, SITUATED on, Assembly street, near too North-east corner of tti? Market, ia* how prepared to serve up OYSTEKS in every ?lylo, to pleaso'Hie patrons of the House.' Families catv bo supplied with Oysters either on tho shell or opened. , . e Thc BAU is furnished With the DOST bf WINES, LIQUORS, ETO. ; : A fino BOWLING ALLEY ia. attached to the nouso. D. McGUINNIS, '7 Nov 4 5* . nu. ui-j_Proprietor. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta B. B., M mmmmm* mm*1* R?PEnrxTF.xn?KT's OFFIC?, '" COXTTMM?, S. C.. November 2, i860,' AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, for the con? venience oj Visitors tb" tho State Fair, will bo run between Chester and Columbia, on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, lOrn, 1 ITU and 12Trr instant, leaving Colum? bia on Wednesday evening : Leave Columbia at. 3J p m Arrive " " .'.._10.30 a m Leave Chester at. C.40 a m Arrive " " .,. 7 20 p m Stopping at usual stations. Half usual rates each way. , C. EOUKNIGHT, Nov 3 0 Superintendent. Blue Eu1 ge Railroad. rp DE Annual Sleeting of, the Stockholders of JL this Company will be held-in Charleston, at the Mayor's office, on FRIDAY, the lOth instant, at 12 M. The Board of Direotors will meet t-amu day. By order of tho Board." _Nov 0 WTtf. D. PAILLARD. Secretary. Industrial Iron Works. THE nndorfdgncd, having procured ffegood tools, has commenced a general Jr ?>\ achino business, at tho corner of Wayne and Gervais or Pridge streets, opposito the Greenville passenger di pot, and is now ready to receive orders for building and repair? ing all kinds of Machinery, such as Steam En? gines and Boilers. Circular Saw, Flour and Grist Mills, Mill Gearing, Shafting and Pul? leys, Cotton Press Screws and Irons, Irou Railings for Cemeteries and Buildings, Bridgo and other Bolts and Nuts of any desired t-izee. and Wrought Iron Forgings. Promptness guaranteed. J. A. J. DERB1CK. Oct 30 lino C O L U M B I A Wholesale unit JRctuIl CLOTHING, HAT, tints mimm noise, Main Street, next to Mr. Ii. C. Shiner's Dry Goods House. lt, & W. C. SWAFFIELD. " WE have no v on hand a (jjf large and varied assortment I 'of tho above Good?, bought) low for cash, and will bo sold for that commo? dity, nt a small advance. ' Some of our Goods aro our own manufacture, and every garment we have tn store 1ms been sel.e!e,d with gnat care, and will bc warranted. IN HATS, WO havq always been the ballers. Dealing extensively in them, wo are eiuihlgil to sell a bingle otto or by tba cloze ii at lisa tiri COR than smaller houses. lu the CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, wo ta have added to onr already large corps ol li il, work me o a Cutter and a Tailor (pf Uren experience in their lino, recently from Paris, and WO are thus enabled to make a stylo of Goods superior to any Goods made in this State. We have choiceand vaiiod patterns of Eng ish and French OAS8IMERE8, and keep up to tho market in styles. Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, new stylo Tins, square Neck Handkerchiefs, Trunks, Valjaos, Shawls,, Ac. Pot 21 The Colombia Tannery, .T. p>. i non AS dc cu.. Proprietor*. HIDES and SKINS ben cb t or taken in ex? change for Finished-Leather. Orders for Leather promptly lilied, Apply at foot of Lnmbor street, on the Greenville and Colum? bia Railroad. gm' For tho purpose of engaging in the ribovo budines*, toe undervfgT?eq have, this :liy, August is-otoated themselves as jopartnera. J. P. THOMAS, J. O. MOOR?. O' * ?i _I J- W. PAhKER. Scotch Whiskey. ONE CASK pire Ldnv Malt SCOTCH WHIS? KEY', fer sale by I B. A U. D. HOPE.