Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ^AGRICULTURAL. Experiments in Fertilizing. Col W. D. Mavn : Dear Sib : A great press of business has prevented an earlier response to your favor of November 23d; and even now I shall be compelled to reply hastily, and consequently with more prolixity and less point than if I had more time at my command. I hope, however, to make myself understood. Having already famished yon the formula for the preparation in question, the remaining inquririe8 only claim my attention. Cotton seed meal forms the basis of the preparation which you have thought proper to call the "Langdon Fertilizer." Before the war I bad experimented much with fertilizers, and, without going into details of my experiments, I had then come to the conclusion that a mixture of Peruvian guano and bone dust, in eaual proportions, with plaster ana salt in smaller proportions?say one-quarter to one-eighth?was the best fertilizer we could use on our Southern lands. With us the results were most sat isfactory than Peru vi an guano alone or any of the prepared superphosphates. I therefore discarded all others, and for some time before the war cut off our supplies of the ingredients composing this prepation, and then tor the first time I tried cotton seed meal?a home product of which the war could not deprive U9. I could get nothing else, and was forced to take cotton seed meal or nothing. I had but little idea of what properties it was composed, or what would be its effect upon the soil. But cotton seed had always been considered valuable as a fertilizer, and the conclusion was, of course, that the ground seed must be good. I applied the meal the first season in various ways?in the hill and drill, planted seed upon it and covered the seed. They refused to germinate. I used it in bedding sweet potatoes, covering the hot torn with meal, a covering of soil on. the meal, then planted the po tatoes- I had one fine crop of "draws," but they never started the second time. On examination, I found the potatoes in the bottom of the bed all rotten?burnt by the meal. My florist tried it on some fine young evergreens in my nursery. He first ran a plow near the row, turning the furrow from the row, leaving the little fibres bare. The meal was then sprinkled liberally in the bottom of the furrow, and again covered with the plow, turning the furrow upon it. Every plant was killed. The meal, in direct contact with the delicate little fibres was too much for them, and I lost several hundred dollars' worth of fine evergreens. I became satisfied, therefore, that the cotton seed meal alone was so strong that it could not, with safety, be applied in a mass directly to the seed or plant, but must be mixed thoroughf iiU .i :i 1 _| 1J I ty witu ino &uti, auu uuuuiu novo other ingredients in combination. It was also evident that it contained a large amount of ammonia, and was a fertilizer of very great power. I subsequently used it on various field crops, and also on young trees and plants in my nursery, taking care to mix it thoroughly with the soil, by either plow, fork or spade, and the effect was always good, but not entirely satisfactory. It was an active stimulant, very decided in its effects, but still something seemed to be wanting. Evidently ammonia. It therefore struck me that the same preparation that I had formerly used with such satisfactory results?substituting only cotton seed meal for guano? would make it about. I therefore mixed the meal with pure bone dust in equal proportions?say one pound each of the latter to four pounds each of the former?and the result is the best fertilizer iu tho world for our Southern lands, in my opinion. I certainly have realized more decided effects from if fKnn f'fAm onir b/\?? I I!?*? iv vu<?u iiuiu nujr uiiioi ici viu^gi I have ever u*ed. and I have consequently, zealously and urgently recommended its use to the cultivators of the soil of the South- It is my firm conviction that in proper proportions of the different ingredients, and a thorough manipulation, it is as near perfection as can be obtained. This conclusion you will perceive, is the result of practical experiments, and this, I take it, is what our planters want. They want a fertilizer that will insure the largest crops at the least expense and with the least labor, and all this I claim for the fertilizer in question. But it will bjar the test of the strictest scientific scrutiny. Analysis has shown that the different ingredients, in combination, furnish the soil with all the elements, required for the production of our great staples, cotton and corn, and which enter more or less into the composition of all the crops we grow- Common sense teaches that by returning to the soil the elements that have been drawn from it by the growing crop, will keep up its fertility for all time. Or, in the language of a distinguished scientific writer: aAdoptthe principle of making full restitution in kind for all that the soil parts with by the results * SSSE9EE?5ES9B9SSBBES5B9nS5S99E of tillage and the removal of crops, and one's land will improve rather than deteriorate by cultivation." This principle, I claim, is main* tained in the fertilizer in question. It is the fouudation on which it rests- Cotton seed meal certainly does make "restitution in kind," to a large extent, for what has been taken from the soil in the growth of a crop of cotton; and the conclusion is therefore irresistable that for cotton there cannot be a better fertilizer than cotton seed, with the oil abstracted and ground fine, so as to be immediately available to the use of the plant. But, although nearly one-half of the ash of cotton seed is composed of phosphoric acid, still analysis shows that there is an undue proportion of nitrogen as compared with phosphate, and hence, to supply a duo proportion of this most essential of all the properties of cotton, corn, etc., a large addition of bone phosphate is indispensable. Thetormula therefore, which at your request I furnished you, contains cotton seed meal and soluble bone phosphate I in about equal proportions, with, in smaller quantities, gypsum, or land plaster, and common salt, to supply the minor but still important constituents of plant food. The merits I claim for this preparation are? 1. It contains more fully and completely than any other, the elements necessary for the production of Southern crops and the renovation of Southern soil. 2. Its exceeding simplicity, there being nothing mysterious or complicated about it, and any planter can prepare it at home with his own hands, although as its efficiency can never be complete, or its full benefits be uniform and thorough, it is better, and doubtless cheaper, that the manipulation be done by machinery. 3. It is a home preparation. The principal ingredients?cotton seed and bones?are here at our own doors, and on our own plantationsand the minor articles, plaster and salt, are easily obtained at low prices. Therefore, another important recommendation is, 4. Its cheapness. I am fully convinced that at the price now fixed by you, to wit: $60 per ton it is much the cheapest fertilizer Cn Ann murtot Pound fnr nnmid. Ill V/Ul AUUI nv?ft ? ---- y I consider it more valuable than the preparations that are selling at $75 to $80. For my own use I would greatly preterit to Peruvian guano at the same price. 5. Assurance of its purity. This is a most important consideration. The planters of the South have been shamefully imposed upon by adulterated preparations that have proved of no value. Some of them subjected to analysis, have been found to contain 40 to 50 per cent, of sand, and in one instance recently as high as 00 per cent, of sand and other insoluable matter. Of course all preparations are valueless. This is one of the great evils of the times, and should be remedied by legislation, as it is already being done by some of the States of the Union. When we can get a Legisla. turet hat we can call our own, I trust J it will be dore in our own State. TT-?!I /ml .aliiinna mridf Ko in i Cdbll tUdly UUi 1 gimuuv ujuvv w ?? . the character of the manufacturer. In the present case I know there will be no adulteration, and feel no I hesitation in guiranteeing its uni form purity. And the fact that it is prepared here, where all the material used, and the whole pro- , cess of manipulation are open to j the inspection of all; where redress can he promptly secured in case any wrong be done, furnish an as. surance of protection from fraud, that I trust will inspire our plant, ers with confidence in the uniform purity of the article. And now a few words on the mode of application and the quan. titv to be used. One of the princi. pal causes of disappointment in the effect of fertilizers arises from their improper or injudicious applica. tion. I insist, as of the very first importance, that they should al. ways be thoroughly incorporated with the soil. The comrnon Drac. tic? of dropping a handful in the bottom of the hill or drill, covering lightly with soil, planting the seed over the fertilizer, and then covering, will never produce satisfac. torv results. It may do some good in giving the plant a start, but as it grows, and the roots reach out in every direction to gather food for the susrenance of the plant, it must be perceive that they will receive no aid from the heap that was deposited immediately under the seed. The fertilizer will have ceased to be of any benefit, and plant will languish and the crop tail. I repeat then, that the only way a fertilizer should be applied is to mix it thoroughly and as even as possible, throughout the soil, as far as the rotts of plants may penetrate. It is not sufficient mere. IV to feed plant while young, but food should be provided and placed within its reach to sustain it throught all the stages of growth until -the crop is matured. For crops with tap roots and bat few lateral*, it may do to apply in the hill or drill, bat then it ahoald be mixed in the soil by frequent plowiogs before planting the seed. But for corn and other orops with lateral fibrous roots that extend over tho entire sarfaco of the ground, the full value of a fertilizer will never be realized except by a broadcast application, followed by plows until completely and uniformly incorporated with the soil. When applied in the drill, 200 .to 300 pounds to the acre will be snffioient; but if broadcast, not leas than 500 should be applied. Indeed, if followed by deep and frequent plowings, to insure thorough and uniform intermixture throughout the entire mass that has been stinted by the plow, one thousand pounds per acre may be applied, not only with perfect safety, but with decided profit. This is really the only plan by whieb the fall benefits of any fertiliser can be realised.?Mobile Rcgutcr. Kinsman & Howell\ Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Charleston, S.C, Sept. 15.?6m B-A.GOiT, Lard and Flour, together with * aelect atoek of FAMILY and FANCY GROCERIES. With every other article found in a Family Grocery and Provision Store. j Which are offered at REDUCED PRICES, BY . 1TOELKII. Camden, March tf CITIZENS' SAVING BANK OF SOUTS CAROLOA, PepealtaefH dfc Upward! Be< eeired. OFFICE BCILDINO, BANK OF CAMDEN. CAMDEN, S. C. Assistant Cat!tier. W. D. MoDOWALL. I Solicitors. KERSHAW & KERSHAW OFFICERS. President, WADE HAMPTON, Vice Preaidenta JOHN B. PALMER, JNO. P. THOMAS. Cashier, TH08. P. GBEGOi Ass't Cashier, J. C B.SMITH, Directors. Wade Hampton. Columbia. William Martin. Columbia. F. W. McMaator, Columbia. A. C. Hackili, Columbia. J. P. Thntnaa, Columbia. E. H. Heintiab, Columbia John B. Palmer, Columbia. Tbomna E. Gregg. Columbia J. Eii Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, Newberry W. G. Mayes, Newberry. B. H. Rutledge. Charleston. Daniel Bavenel, Jr., Cbarleatoa. Mecbanica, Laborer!, Clerka, Widows, Orphans and others may bete deposit tbeii saringa and draw a liberate of interest thereon. Planters, Professional Mea and Trustees wishing to draw interest on their fund until they require them for busioess or other purposes: Parents desiring to set apart small sums for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whose deposits can onlr be withdrawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by their legal representatives,) wishing to lay aside funds for future use, are here afforded an opportunity of depositing their meant where they rapidly accumulate, and, at tb? same time, be subject to withdrawal when -? n crura. February 10. ly. Choice Whiskies, Wines, &e. Old Rye, Corn, Holland Gin. and If* deiu Wine, which will be aold much cheaper thai they hnve been aold ainee the war. Call and udge for yoaraalrea. No charge made foi amplinr if yon wiah to bay. T. R. IfTERR'. " >V. ( LVBI RV Fire and Life Inn Apl CAMDEN, S. O. July 2. ,0 TONOBIAE The underaigned gire notice to the pablit that they have opened a BARBER'S E8i TABLISHMENT at the Keuhaw Hoaae, where they are prepared to famish our eiti sens with all aeconimodations in their liae 01 buiineaa. Thankful to the pablie for their patronage in tno paat, they respectfully ask a continuance of their favors nt their new stand. CHESNUT. CARLOS & CO. Sept. 22. tr T. r. BRODie. R. R.HVDGOM. R. C. hudguffl BRODIE tbCO. COTTON Factors anil Gmnmissii Herchaiits, NORTH ATLANTIC WHRRF. CHARLESTON, S. C. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONMENT8. refer to andrew SIMONDS, E?q., President of National Bank. Charleston. S. C. Dry Goods. A aelect stock of D17 Goods, Ac.. consisting of Moslin, Calicoes, Bleached and Unbleached Shirting. Russia Duek, Jeans, Hickory Shirting, Denims, Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Gents' white and colored Hose, Glove*, Ready made 8hirta, Drawers, Ac.; together with many other articles too tedious to mention, all of which will be sold VERT CHEAP. D.C.EIAKLEY. CONTINUATION OF BUSINESS. The undersigned will Continue Business at the stand formerly occupied by the late W. ELLAS, corner of Booadsud H11 Hedge ats., Camden, 8. C. AMELIA ELIA8. October 6. tf TO PHYSICIANS, i py . . i ' \ - - . .. . * ; f > ?. lf-rt -?r. . . ?. New Tors, Auguat I5tb, 1866. Allow me to call your attention to mj . . t as ' ' "< - ? ' ' J * 4 > Preparation of Compound Ex- ; tract Bnchn. ) 'i'f;. f The component petto ere BDCHU, LONG ; LEAF, CUBEB8, JUNEPEB BERRIES. \T "VI jl^ "i r ^1 Mob* or Pbcvakatio*.?-Backn,, in vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin. Cubebe extracted by dieplacement with spirits obtained from Juniper Berries; very little sugar is used, and a small proportion of apirita. It ia mora palatable than any now in use. Bucbu, as prepared by Druggists, is of a dark color. It is a plant that emits its fra grance ; the action of a flame destroys this, its active principle, leaving a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine is the color of ingre dieots. TUo iJacna to my preparation predominates; the amalleat quantity of the other iiigredients are added, to prevent fermentation; opon inspection, it will be found , not to be a Tincture, aa made in Pharmacopoea, nor ia it a 8yrip?and therefore can be < used is caaea where fever or inflammation eziat. In thia, yon have the knowledge of the , ingredients and the mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and that upon iaapeetion it will meat with your approbation. With a feeling of confidence, I am, very respectfully, H. T. HELM BOLD, Chunitt and Druggist, f 16 year* Exponent*. I From the Largeet Maanfeetarims ChemalaU 1m the World. November 4, 1854. "I am acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helmbold ; be occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence, and was successful in conducting the business where others had not been equally so before him. I have been favorably impreaaed with hit character and enterprise." WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, Firm of Powers A Weigbtman, Manufacturing Chemiata, Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia. Helmbold's Fluid Extract Bnchn la the great specific for Universal Latitude, Prostrations, dr.c. The constitution, onee affected with Orgaoic Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which HEMBOLD'8 EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does. If no treatment ia submitted to, Consumption or inaaoujr euun. Helm hold's Fluid Extract Bnchu la affections peculiar to tVaib, is unequal' led by any other preparation, u in Chlorosis. ' or Retention, Painfulnesa. or Suppression of Customary Evacuation*, U Ice rated or 8cbir rua State of the Uterua, and all compiainta I incident to the aez, or the decline or change ' of life. I | Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu and Improved Rose Wash i Will radically exterminate from tbe system diseases arising from habits of dissipation, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no > ineoovenienoe or exposure completely i superceding those unpleasMt and dangerona | remedies, Copaiva and Mereary, in all these diaeaaea. " -??V-IJ)- n-IJ nf tN uoibvuiu b x ihju uaumvv vi Bucfau In all diseases of theee organ?, whether existing in male or female, from whatever eauae originating, and no matter of how long stand11 ing. It la pleasant in taste and odor, "iin, mediate" in action, and more strengthening than anj of the preparations of Bark or Iron. ' rr j I t * I . . . .. Those suffering from broken down or * delicate constitutions procure the remedy at ' once. .CZ .' The reader moat be aware that, however 1 alight may be the attack of the above disease it is certain to affect the bodily health and mental oowers. All the above diseaaea require the aid of a , Diuretic. HELMBOLD'U EXTRACTBUCUU ia the great Diuretic. 8old by Druggiata everywhere. Pnicr.? $ I .'25 per bottle* or 6 bott lea for $6.50. Deli re red to any addreaa. Deacribe aymptoroa in all communicationa. r Addreaa H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, , 594 BROADWAY, New York. i i l ! None are Genuine I ? tv ; Unleaa dose op in steel-engraved wrapper, with fae aitnile of my Cheinical Warebonae, and aigned H. T. HELMBOLD. *ay ?fy PIEDMONT & /* ' > .'tn Life Insuranc or RICHMOM); ASSETS, over SET SURPLUS, OTer POLICIES ISSUED, over w. C. CARR1NG' .J. B. EBWARPS P.J. HART SOU)' J. J. HOPKINS, J. JB. WOLF, Sui SOUTH CAROLINA BRAM 01 i i * m . . In South Carolina Nati J. P. THOMA8, Pei S. L. LEAPHART, Pa. ISAAC BRANC Board Of Pirkctors.?John McKci ter, W. B. Culick, John T. Sloan, Sr., Pi boo Earle. 8tat* at Larqi.?Ex-Gorernor M. General J. P. Kennedy, Colonel T. C. ] Cook. WE OFFER IN THE PIEDMONT AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, thoroughly eat integrity, with abundant assets, recent rt pledged to retain within the State therein, and, indeed, presenting every sdvsntagi We confidently appeal to every one interested interest, by sustaining their own institutions, without which there can be no permanent pro 910.000,000 are annually Bent North to our strength, and thereby giving additional pow Rights olparty to nonforfeiture in all its poli up policy, and surrender valoe where "intervene insured off from home office. This feature, omi the Southern people very heavily in the late wa pany that provide against such contingency in f From an official exhibit, it is shown that tt crease of business in I8ti9 over J868 tbsn any there were only three companies in the United 1869 than it did. and only nine companies that accumulated risks of fifteen or twenty years s stands twentieth in amount of risks in force. This exhibit, among over a hundred compani leading Life Insurance Company, at least or tbi caution and ecouomy?its losses being-Jight, its PLAN M Dividend paid on whole life policies, forty p? Dividends given at end of first year, when all All policies non-forfeitable. LEAPHABT, JIITI O-EHSTEiR/JUl J win. OLTBU For Kershaw and L May 12. 1870 IMLAJSTEIOOX). BOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just published, second ediiion. by Dr. LEWIS, 253 pages, The Medical Companion and Guide to Health on ibc radical curs of Spermatorrhoea oi Seminal Weakness, lmpotency. Meiftal and Physical Incapacity, Impedimenta to Marriage, etc., and the Venereal aad Syphilitic Maladies, with plain and deer direetiona for the speedy cure of Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea Gleeta, Strict urea and all diaeaees ot the akin, such Scurvy, Sccofula, Ulcere. Boils, Blotcbea, aad pimples on the face end body, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or aextml extravagance. The celebrated author, in thi' admirable Treatise, clearly demonstrates, from a forty years, snecessfal practice tbst tbe alarming conaeqnencee of self abase may be radically cured; pointing oat a naodo of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means ot svhick every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, can be eifecluallv cored, cheaply, privately and radically. This Book ahonld be in tba hands of every youth and ever? man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. Price 50 cents. Address, Dx. LEWIS. No. 7 Beach St., New York. 40 years' private practice. . April 7. . .. i': ly. Sarftaparilla, Bosadalis, ad Bad ways Beanlvent for aale by I ... HODGSON A DUNLAP. Tobacco and Cigars. '' Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and Havana Cigars, for sale by HODGSON A DUNLAP. June 16-tf. Preserve Jars. Jast received a large lot of self-sealing preserve Jars. Pint*, Quarts and half Gallon which we will aell cheap for CASH. HODGSON A DUNLAP. Pare Kerosene, Linseed, and Machinery Oils, for sale by HODGSON&DUNLAP. Fancy and Toilet Articles. IN Urge quantities and varieties, surb an Toilet Setts, Fine Gei men Colognes, English French and American Toilet Soap and [land, kerchief Extracts, Tooth Brushes. Hai Brashes. Dressing Con bn. Jpwelry and Toi let 8tanda, Ladies and Gentleman Dressing Cases, Fine Ladies Portemonias, in different styles and qualities, dec., and other articles too numerous to mention. For sale by HODGSON A. D NLAP. KERSHAW HOUSE. BY A. 8. RODGER8. CARDER 8. C. Aug. Jl-tf. CAMDEN female institute. THE EXERCISES of this Institution, will commence on Monday Sept. 1'ith under ( the conduct of the undersigned, assisted by a 1 coinpetent^jjfpi of instructors in the several departments. PUPILS received any time during the lession, and charged only from the time of their entrance The patronage of Camden snd the surrounding country is respectfully olicited. to aid in establishing a Female School of superior advantage*, and inferior to none in our 8tate. About twenty young la- . dies ran be accommodated with board in the 1 family of the Principal. J For particulars, applv for circular, to W. BEAUMONT CLARKSON. i Principal. Jane 23?ly. Irish Potatoes AND ONION8, just arrived. A splendid i article of Onions aod Itish Potatoes, at . KIRKLErS. I ARLINGTON < - . ' * ' *' a b Company, . . ... i * VIRGINIA $2,000,000 700,00# 11,000 TON, Plttslfcllr*. , VlCC-PRMIDEHV. ? < K, Secretary. Assistant Secretary. I PEBINTENDERT O* AGENCIES, m, AT IDLD1BIA IC otuz/ 2fan? Building. ESIDENT. "j Secretary. . !H, Superintendent or Agencies- ^ irie, John S. Preston, R W. McMik r. K. w. Uibbet, It. V. Bhuer, ThumpL. Bonhtro, General M. C. Butler, Perrin, Br. Isaac Branch, Br. JS. R. ARLINGTON. A SOLID. RELIABLY " Southern, in'the hand* of men of the high* ika, the moat secure of all investments. Of South Carolina all funds accruing > that can be desired I in Southern prosperity to look to their ova and thereby establish that self-eon ftdeoeo iperity. * Bear in mind that, already, over r Lire Iusur&noe, taking so asach from or to*>ur competitors. * cies. Rights of party toreinstatement paid tion of*armies" or any other canse eata the itted in policies of Northern companies, esst r, and should make them seek the oaly eosnuture. r te Piedmont and Arlington had a greater incompany on tbia continent. It shows that States that issued larger amount af risks ia issued more policies; alto, that, with their II combined, this company, though young, ies, makes the Piedmont and Arlington tk? * country. It abows, not oaly progress, h?sl expenses amsll. . UTUAL. ir eent. *" * . cash ia paid. BOftW ?& BAHSOH, , .a-G-eints, Ago?t, imcaster Counties. It VINEGAR BITTER ?s 13 cw*U" zo*t^ fv! ?*| WHAT AW THBY? ,? kjp raO andaa?>ieiiaitenieanThitn^ended' tomm* - IIMHUWII" " ITwimi." h . Mm hi i |1M UppJgT oetodrenkiTinan end rti,htiwiteM Uodidne, made tram the Mn Boota ul Herb# of California, fi-e? fircm all Aloohoiiai Btiaatotl Thegeanthe QRSAT BLOOP puaiyin ft wd i.ttb giving phut* OIPLEt pafMtlmonlor ud lavIgaaaler No jwnffl ana take than Bum, aMordlag te direction*, and remain lonffunwelL f 100 will be firm, tor en iaeurahla mm, penriding the boon are sot dntiojed bytinaat poiaona or other anna, and the vital nat wasted beyond the point ef mate ^ For Inflammatory and CbronfeBtMamat!am. and Ocut. Dyspepsia, or Xbdl* . oettion. Bilious, Remittent. ?adlntv? mitteut Fevers, Dieeeeea of the BloodL ' Liver, Kidneye, and Bladder. then Bittare have been meat eoceaaaffc). fooh 1? eaaee are lanaid hy VlHadert Bleed. ia generally prod need by darangamnt cC 0M Til a eat I > 11 Organ*. fher ladforuetbe stomach, ?d stimulate the torpid liver and bowela, which reader thna of unequalled efficacy in ul Al. lMd all impuritiee, and Imparting new ati end Then to the whoto system. Py ape pale or Indigestion, V*a??dt% Pain in the Bhonldara, Uaugha, Mhtnna eitte Cheat, Dlrrlnnaa, dour Stomach, Bad TelMl the Mouth, Biilioua Attacks, Pafoftaticei mt the _ Heart, Oopiooe Dtachargn of Urrna, Pain fte te the Teutons of the Sidneys, end akundnd ether painful aymptoma which ere the effi^ffi^i Off Dripcpda, are cured by than Bitten. Cleann the Vitiated Blood whenever yen flat It* impuritin burette* through the akin in. Pimples, Eruption#, or Born: mum it when It la foul, and your fbelinea will Mi vm whan. San" the blood pure and the hnlthef the system vtfe fcllow. ; I PIN, TAPS, end ether WORKS, tahh** the system of n many thousands, are affiHhnOr taetroyed sad removed. ^ around tuh bolU*, priirtad In fear linyifM Enrtsh, OwBenT"*ch. and Bpwtok. I J. WALKER, S3 *H OcuumKnit,V.?. B.H.MoPaKAlJ>?OpT J Saa rr^SmU, &dT??l?o?fe MrsoxIoVr a'tj. DBtrooort Ain> DEALERS. " 1Mg|-- ?> J GREAT FAIR 50UTH CABOUNA MOT* NOVEMBER 1st, 1870. CUARLENTOH, SO. CA. J8?t5"' Most libera) Premiums offered n every department of Agriculture sod. Mechanical Arts. Premium List published in Psmpfc. , et Form. ?^V Shoo Fly I Smoking Tobacco, an exoalleut Bran* AT MYBW, 4?