Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Rai.ro,id Engineer Testifies to Benefits Received Prom Dx\ RTiles' Remedies. f THERE Is no more responsible posltlo on oartb than that of urallroudonglc oor. On lila stoady nervoa, cloar brali * bright eyo aM porfect self command, dt 'pi1 ml tlio aafet/ of tho train and the llvi of Its passongors. Dr. Ullea' Nervine an othor remedies are espoclallj adapted t keeping tho nerves atosdy, tho brain clei and tho mental faculties unimpaired. ' Engineer V. W. McCoy, formerly of IX Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now reatdtn at :i411 Humboldt St., Denver, writes that h "hulTorod for yoara from constipation, caui lug sick, nervous and bilious headaches an was fully restored to health by Dr. Mile Nervo & Liver Pills. I heartily rocommen Dr. pMIIHB Dr. Miles' Remediesq^. nro sold by all dra??K * , ^1 gists under a positive IVIUcts^ guarantee, first bottle rc3emediesj bonoflts or money re-fc Re?tOr? J funded. Book on (lis-ML. eases of tho heart and EZfr Health uer(c. free. Address, ( .... DU. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. j Garden Calendar. A W( II kept garden is a lliii ^>1 lx*aitty, pleasure and profi 1 here should he no tiny ill ll year when fresh vegetables ma ,i,i? k,I i ..... ... j.,11 mini IMIIII (in* iiiinn'l Our garden now affords cabbage winter turnips, fresh and crisp i the ground, with tops lull of tei dcr pungent salad ; onions, temU and mild from sets planted la: fall ; spinach from late fall plan ing ; tender crisp lettuce; tie man kale, and tall crop of iris potatoes, upon which two tun plow furrows were thrown to pr< vent freezing. We took posse sir^n of the garden last Angus If we had lived here from th .lirstof the year we would ha\ also celery and salsify. Hesidi mo ."xdiinorn prize and seven to turnips, which keep where the grow, we have rut a bagas store in the roll:.;-. Why, reader, d you i ot have fresh vegetablt the year round" Iroin your gai den { ('oinmeneo now and hav not only enough to supply you table, with some for the cow an poultry, but to afford your goo v. '' the 1' a ure of sending wel I ii 1!^ \v ;t r. to hi r neighbor I tlow can you do it ' < ' innionce now and prepai deeply nnd thoroughly and ma mil e lie;: vie* I'Vi'P unoceupioi sij i.are i :i y ur warden. 1 >> ?u liva' it ! ke you do your cotti land- open a furrow with 8c oter, pul in a hommopalhi (Insr lerlili/rl1 S1IKI 1111' 11 ill ch I together tor a sped hot niannro broadcast with well roltc .supplemented with coin in-4: d i'ertilizors, plow and hai row . mnmiro attain and cross plow and harrow and subsoil. am continii" until iho soil is lillct with in mure and thoroughly pni vori/.ed. ATI or this proparatioi your sp? d will yorniinate mor prompt! v .1 d v' .lon dv and yon pi ml* will bo n sourco <>f plen mr "I pri?1 * 'o 1 i! IMaut Knirl i'l I :i-i ?!i ;* tho soil i- <ir on . ' ?plant fhiokly in (loo i * ? . I . ii O./V STOrilA. ^ s ?r~* w elct' ".urn r / '' / a.*.- tTt?7 it '"# ? I if the soil is heavy, four inches very light. Landrclh\ earlier and telephone will furnish a sin cession. Plant heels on land well ei riclied broadcast, Init apply fei tili/.er also in a deep furrow undc the row. We have found thsi fertilizer applied deeply undt root crops will produce sniootht roots than if all the manure i broadcasted. Raise the soil ove the seed a little above the goner* level to prevent baking. The see should not bo covered deepe than one inch. Bassam is th best for table use. i- Salsify should bo planted now ? Prepare as for beets and sow tli ' seed vWy thickly in the (lril o The beets Rhould be thinned a kr soon as large enough to Ion a inches, but salsify should not b 10 thinned at all. It grows bette 'I and makes larger roots if lei ' thick. The books say to thin t six inches; we say we have i practical culture found bette roots where there were ,'J to plants in six inches than wher only one grew in that space. Parsnips and carrots may b _ j sown now. These root crops nia\ j for garden culture, be planted i j rows only two feet apart. ,,r Lettuce, radishes, spinach,mus . tard, cress and kale may now b 1(. sown upon excessively fertil lV Mill. All of these seed will germi , nate better and withstand coh . better upon heavily manured soil ,, Pirstclass vegetable cannot 1? grown upon poorly prepared o or halt manured land. ^I Cabbages are especially gros j. feeders, l'ut on manure until i r. looks like waste and plow am I, harrow or spade and rake until i beeomes thoroughly mingled wit! the soil, and then feed well ii ... the furrow besides. We hav< ! never seen land made too rich to lt. cabbages. The early conical head ed varieties may be planted ii >s rows two feet apart and tin p plants one foot in the row. Tie v j later and larger varieties shouh (j have rows three feel and tin () plants two feet in the row. Tin early Kxpress and Ktampos.wbicl p. seeni to be identical with l.an dreth's o.irlh >t and every othe j. j seedsman's earliest make sinal (j but very compact conical head |( long before t he larger round-head II - d vari ties are ready for use, am >inc? they lmit of hein^ plantei much t hieker, procure as main t ??11?i?1 - as tin' larger varieties an< to tin1 trm-ker ' rin_r more money ,1 I ran plant a part of the erop a I soon as t lie plant- are laryeenoiiyh n I?ra\v | lie leaves over tin' hn<l a ami hnrv the entire stem in tin , srrouml, o that the l>n? 1 is jimi ; little below the Kiirlace. Set ii I. this way they will not he killei ,| by a temperature of ten ile?:ree: | Fahrenheit. I It ISII I'OT ATOIN. j This is a most important crop ^ We tire ol ill other vegetables il serv? <1 regularly, but never of po tatoes. I'\ v. ^aialeners plant enough of thi sjandaril vegetable i. i .v ::i lower prepnivor lnnnun I IK" l.u. I j :<>p 11 v I'ur Jin i.i. Tlu ^ ifiiiiirt' it lor I iii/cr licit in 1 >! ios II ! 'it ric :n i<! ;i'i?1 j. Hii--!. ivn<li!\ . avail i if, I ill l?i?l'< /" < ? i .ItOUlll lit |, il 1>V an ' >' lnilf Mpj !\ I I!- -vliicli, v il r i'ln '11\ 1'urni hii;^ available nilratc , con -i-rvo-i inoi litre and proven! tit' ,i'I f.? ci I.fat ' (il Oil i I . .! il Potatoes delight in :t modeitUi I j low temporal ni'i' and a moisi. hi. j w t 11 drained soil. Avoid the us< j of fresh stable manure, and i i. j practicable to avoid it, do no p. | plant the same land two year consecutively?this is favorabh p to the production of scab. A g( <x .r fertilizer for acre of potatoes wil .r be (500 pounds acid phosphate is 400 pounds of kainil and 2()( ?r pounds of cotton seed meal. I'o d tatoes may be planted now if tin d seed is coveted four to six incite: ir deep. We like the early beautj e of Hebron lor an early variety and Peerless fater crop. Plan p. now for early tattle use and agaii e in Ma^cl for ripening. ' ONIONS. IS There is no more wholesome * vegetable than this. Select lane free from gravel and make it ex r cessively fertile by broadcasting well rotted compost, acid phos nhate and kainit, and while tin 11 . plants are growing sow nil rate ol ^ soda broadcast at the rate of 10( pounds per acre and work it ir with hoe or rake. For gardei I culture plant onions in rows one e , ' ... j loot wide and every six inches ir | the drill. It'nor planted in the II ) fall, plant sets nt once, and later say first of March, sow seed.? Southern Farmer and llorticul el. tunst. e | BLOOD POISON CURED. Tlicre i> no doubt, according to I In 1. many remarkable cures performed by Botanic Blood Bnlin ("B. B. 1$.") 1 tint il is tar t In- best Tonic and Blood I'uritiei r ever manufactured. All others pale int< insignitleam-o.when compared with it It euros pimples, ulcers, skin diseases s and all manner of b'ood and skin ailments. Buy the best, and don't throw I your money away on substitutes. Try , the long tested and old reliable B.B.B 1 $1.00 per large bottle. For sale by Drugt | giats. \x A HAD CASK CKKKD. Three years ago I conf r:ir*t?*?1 a blooc poison. I applied to ji physician at e j once, and his treatment came neat killing me. I employed an old physir! eian ami then went to Kentucky. I then went to Hot Sprin^sand remained two months. Nothing seemed tc ll cure me pemi'inont ly, although tcmI pnrary relief was given me. I returned ''limine a ruined man physically, with [?j but little prospect of ever getting well* I was persuaded to try Hotanie Hlood 1 Halm I H. It.15..) and to my utter astonj ishmeut it ipiieklv healed every ulcer T. II A 1.1.KIM ON, j ; M aeon, Ita. i For sale by Druggists. Whooping cough is the most dis. tre'sing malady ; hut its duration < an he cut short hy tlm use of One Minute ' < lough I lire, which is also the best | known remedy for croup and all lung and bronchial t run hies, i raw ford Hros s SOMFi I'AimiMi "IMtN'TN." 1 j 1 :. ? o ? ?t.t ? - V I I ?n lion rviisinie l.Cltor. ' u i, Bunnboloo, In Homo and Farm.?(Prlzi r.. tn-r.) I' seems t lint everything h siirninst the inhering ukui. even he, himself, is in many instances workintr airaiimt his own in< rest 1 ami "(Missing" sonic one else toi 1 his own mistakes. Now 1 hope I won't he niisnn derstood in regard to thi- niat'cr, lor it is a tart, as everyone who will jiM stop ami think a moment must acknowledge. The man who attempts 1o prn debts and feed and clothe him II and family with .*> cent colton is ' working against his own intcn t. To make far; dim i n lit -1 >1 < :n 1 iniisl fi - 1st inly well hi. . , liti -m : as to a hi! it y, 1 it ion, etc. lion oiny in everything is :!, i.eynoh ! f:l lit'!' 1' Ml' . '!'!)( : ' / ( III' MD < ' !l I ' ' I > ) I ' There, is quite a liflriviu'e in ?! niahi'i^ inoii'y ami inii:n:a !i\ ii , ; (/ u ' <,.. i 11 .. 11 \ciy ?i 11. j i i i if is really necessary, ami M o - i . 1 < i j I inner is gelt 1 ng to where necc i 1 . tv is going to drive him to eeon I * 8< I' omi/e or bankrupt one. i The larin must pro.luce a sups ply of corn, oats, potatoes, syrup. . .! peas, hay, etc., and let the cotton ^ 1 i be a surplus. |,< 1 Do not make debts to keep up gi style with those who have been ) more fortunate than yourselves, ri I am writing from actual ex- y< ? perience, brother farmers. 5 In 1S89 I had nothing, worked/' f on a farm for wages at $10 per! j month. I now own 110 acres of! Q I land, and am practically out of M1 , dobt, and could make this year's ( crop without buying on credit, as ? I have corn and meat at home, hi enough to do me, and a little to 1,1 J spare. I have always made it a " ' point to raise corn and meat and " ' then as much cotton as possible. I j ' am not boasting' but merely stat-ju ' ing facts in the case, and hope t<?| M s be pardoned for referring to thoi-F 1 same. ; ^ The cheapest and best way to'a 1 improve land is by the use of thei'1 I field pea and rotation of crops.' ! after the formula so often referred a II to by Prof. Massoy in Home and,'' ' Farm. (Jod will bless and pros-j^', per such men for the good theyij; are doing through the columns opal ' our agricultural papers, of which j! Home and Farm is the best. I Fy. have outlined a plan which, if lol ; ? lowed, will make farming profit liable to some extent, for it has -.,r; t given me a home with a comfort F , able living, tree from debt, in about eight years. 1 am better F , y - able to advise mv brethern what 1 J,7 . not to do than I am what they should do, so 1 will proceed to give Si! a list of "don'ts" in conclusion : J';; Don't buv a thing, unless vou ?>? i are certain vou need it, and can pr< " * i | I . afford to purchase it without in-j?. juring your business. i n>n ( go m io\vn and talk poll - j ~ ' lies ami Ucuss" the otlioers audi 1 merchants when the jrrass is i . . , , mining t ho crop. ; t Don't lot the manure w:iste. I, Don't tail to have a bluck.-init h 1 tl. shop on the farm. Don't let the stock standout in; eoltl ami rainy weather and iced (> t hem in t ho mud. I Don't plant all cotton and then I ,(i . ^o aliont complaining of iiard . titties and the l.iyh price ot corn i and ot her ?:r;iin. 1 )on"t promise to do I": m in : le>s you are pretty 8Ur? y in < an 1 poll throii^h. 1 )on"t huv :i barro' ? nr o I'lciiii 1 H ( iiiso vi.ni' in.i . .. or soliK* ono i 1s \v!?o i- :! '? i pay cash i*?r liis ; heller i n i bread awhile. I )on't nmlert a\ . voii soo evervh < Iv * !- I : :p: .11. i . ' i 1 ! ! 11 I ?on I !:ii! I o h ve e 1 n; 1 > i! ofsuch things :i> will liu<l a read\ .'salo in the market ami alvv;.> \ bring a a??(. ! price. Don't toilet where you made the mist la-t year, and tr\ to '* ,1 (Correct them llii time. Ami ! t , hut not least. I >on't forget that < iod i- f le- ; triverol all ircxx 1 ami precious N gilts, ami will abundantly l?i ss {ho.s' who b> I!i > will. \Wt, Ala. Fred Sliervvood was lo :i town to-day. t he I i ~ s t time -inco ! i..1 :?i. -t. - - ' - 11 i - i i nn' ?> i i . i r ii UIK r ' ' ' lie says he drove thirty miles after he as tal. n, and came '<> near <lyi:u. Aft r this when he pnc- 1 the eowntrv tie will ?a e a in >i ' . : I ' a: r' . > V. : ' ! ?Mi -'"uri Valley (for ) 'J a \ i For sale in J. !'. Mackey <fe (Jo 1 1 i ii. L. , J ' :;i> r :i < cough iood li* vc r i i ''11 t :ri of fit is: lit irs (i.'ioii mill's loom I 'onid a >1 i<l ^olil mini* he worlii halt so inch to the world I'a per tooth in made i>y a donsi in Lubeck, (iermuny. One ol' is patrons lias a sot which has on in use for Id years, ami ves complete satisfaction. It is claimed that crows, eagles, ivens and swans live to be a 100 ears old, herons 59, parrots (50, ' . peso 50, sparrow hawks 40, peaicks. canaries and cranes 24. "Mr. Iliggamore," said Miss i uickstej), lirmly and distinctly, iterupting him, "you have cal(1 me a dump of sweetness' a reat many times, but you have ever said you would like to i :ive me regularly with your lorning colTee." Whereupon Mr. iggamore proposed. There was a way of escape. In a recent letter from VVashigtou, D. (J., to an old friend, lajor (f. A. Studer, for twenty ears I'nited States Consul at ingapore, says: "While at lies loines 1 became acquainted with liniment known as Chambertin's Pain Hilrn, which I found ^ client against rheumatism as ell -is against son ne<s of throat tul chest (giving me much easier reathing). 1 had a touch of pneulonia ttiis week, and two annli. itions tr-'dy applied to Mie iro.it and chest relieved nie of it t onro. 1 would not bo without for anything.'' l or sale by . Mac key vV Co. ami It. C. Hough Co., Lancaster, S. ('. "P"* !*rv.' ? ? ? c*\ Rem* :v A o?i#lufoIy 1'nkiiown to the K'eriu i t i In IS to 85 d&ytt. Wo .r 1 : fiioy It x. ? t*.-. i?. >t Vol] ? I a !><? tlC'Mol ftt in fo:!tir .nr. |>. i FCK>9 atitl the same jruarun. h; \ 'h those tv!u) R |J |iu>frr to cotnolien* wo ;i ? .!.: ict to iIn m ?>r pay expense of :a Mir. } TaSr mpnn railroad V,.': *::: i l?u tahc.i nut. Wa EL) <*ury. lotililv pot.*4?h Atld II hnvo uch"ct and py ffi^ni1- Mtieotie I'lifchee ijji.i.: Ii, Sure Thr< nt. ^ImpIcw.l^nnK'r.Culor* Niiot*, I leer* on any ' 'J ( art of the bony.llulror ebrowH folllinF n?i. k' J|it It tills Prima ry, ronoitry ? r l\ttlar> l Ulood PuUoti that nrimtce t?> ent V'(. r rjy p nitrit the most nlntln raw and idinll ,m.j/[i jnnt? ll.o warlil tor a m*o \% o mot cure. Tin - ui H k^H'ftbU has always bullied i kill ??f the most |4 L B eminent phy?lelun*? r rniitiy vi-ai < w<-l?aM* EJElxflnrolo i spe mlty of utuur tins :irca>e witii "iir < Vl'lllLKNK and wo v?* *5<><>.0<H> capital behind ??ttr uncomlitiontil n intei Willi u for IOO?puKfl hook ?iiui absolute tofit COO fc\ HPMCIIV CO.* I 4t?H M.notdc kcinpn, Ch?cugu, Illinois* No-To-llftr for Fifty CciaCd. Ctiiirantci ?| tobacco habit rare. mtiLes weak t)U alfuUKi bluod pure. 50e,$i. AP ipip(ic<^ Money to Lend. ill.- t.aiiciistcr niiiity building ?fe mil A-soeintion has money to lend i improved real estate situated in i county, n a-onal.le terms. ] ;i!y W A l>l>V C THOMSON", vec it Trens. i.ani, building. ilia Leaul: - Fire,r r.ce Company of America." rj>i i* 1 ' I' . " r I 'nrpetua! inrp>T R 1L,A A A A , rr^un v < .. v li.iiJ ,i.\ I OJ' is i ' ii. Ci?NN, < a, i . . I,imii.ODii.i.i) !. \ <>v r. !1 ' i 1 io.Oi) . 77.' > ),().I'M)') :mI i t x r< ;M? ooDijias r ; tv ! nt ci! aixl !'ii . mit r1 ? ?| toil)'* will iv. nvi> primp' attiMiA. .1. < 'I. MlK, !: iiliMit A^i'Ht. LANi A iTili ? C*1 i'S'i l.li ISA I I.WA V. > '< VVCl n (Ml- U'l" Mini l-lMCMslUr. iefl< i . . i)J H.in., > . . . I-Y 1 I, UK f'.rifr; I'rr- pt :> No I !. No II) No. I J M M * V I'. M. i .>! ' .< .1 i\r... i r... I.i III.. 7 ) ' I >ri \- II So T 80 i v."> - " ... Knox- .... . it ;>: ;?.? . if. MfD.niH's.. "ill ( >: *. I'J If i * II'. ivii'.o I of. f HI I ? . M. ' IV ' ? ! < ' s 1 il . .Fort i IV . I* M t i i . . i : r < >. i A: . i m i 'Hit. Pi *siill*lit. At . ... ?