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MAIg UuULAj DPARtM'I- T. Wtnaely p'Na tassna s to 4he plant<>g ated Ratattaa OtOi,and IttetrUMtne itenas et Tnterest Aboit Fora Gardew and Dotiy. Sumnmer erops Mtill reite d til t citivaticn. -e a Dr. W. l n.Jones in t.he 1twhM11 t'r,tti'mtor. Drought and heat are to be fonght aA best we titay; tase and wedsa are to be kept down ant the Ion?ation in t.be soil of Rvallable plant food to be pronotid to the fullest etont.. tne of the greatest antidotes againat drought is si abundane of humus in thestil. A farmer oannot stop noa to supply this in s held where.there-is a rowhig crop; it must, be looked after.in its general ilais, omhraoin proper rolationis, and resting of land, or during winter, w hen loaves, pine and ot.her st.raw tuav he hallo. out mnd scat.tered upon it.. But a good grow"t.h of peavines supplies a first quiality luntis for Ol( land and peas tuay h pla)ted for enoh purpose during this andl nc t month. 1 f seed are plenty, they n.-y be hrondeest at the rate of one and ii .alf bishels per aure: if teed are scarec, plant in drills two and a half to three feet apart., either sowing poas thinly in furrow or dropping tive or six in hillf. tifteen inches apart.. Oultivation Will itith:co so munh tore vigorous Frowth that the drilled peas will make nhont as muneh vines as the broadcas. 'Vhere vtrles is tl) (bjict altnost any Va )iety will answer, theold fashioned oW or clny peil bl"eic one of the host. For t.hi: worl., il miid-sutumor, one has to catch ihE s asoti: ztatt plough after a rain a)s r-OOn as practitahlo, antd drop poss in ('v ry third or fot it ftrrow when one intlds to drill-hreakinir lani aid plaint iug seed -% ill tims go on togotbor. Our a prienc i; t hat ptlas tutit liot te pluaitti <('op to come ip woll; atli nal row seootc'r, are t.ho host ordtnarc liloih ort ifor woi k. 'rohaW.y a doop cut.ing harrow, lit) tho dist, with a sefding attachtient, might ho mnado to do this work very raptidly onl ground not tot harl. L,et us atwit's keop an eye out fot nians of a:'ldlliplishitig zt'or. rapidly: eonIomV <lemands It, and the rptlii dryttlig of the soil in sunimior ia. it a ver groat tocsittty. 'Pitne lint"1 s (ii.h ( lMti lttt1111(l8 is 111ot vtitll llb ; aill oppoi-t-ltlty lot 8iitV 1ttiOr lo rct,vered. .tI lot us go :ack to the oultivation of c'rops. 111t, of' the corn reevives its last w,oiking tinti t outh, lot tbis be th oroug:h, in the sense of stirring every inch of the surfaco, but let It he only t.lo (urfac,. 1 eep piloughtlig of cornt aftor ;iointig taiIly begit is undoubtedly .i1iiuious. Stimitilnies a ierciful rain :fail in part wards ofl' the datmage, but Oily ti part; it canlnot wholly counter nct th lu ri : 1 ht 1iemol-Aerapo is theo boat e}ripie lougi fir.iying by corn; prop. erly sot it Itlaves tho strfaco appro' i aitntt?y level. A wheel cultivator may lit ,(tgt;(<I to li ti lutow enoigh, aitt f%ll itn(- li c tni+w er very w'ell. It- t,hn crop hits be(1 .in(ii,)oltly (tiltivttod 'ii I ths tiii.o. no hot wtrk will be ro (ililt<:; it tt'tl(, h'twever. giv"e it,. Lot It i t it- Itit ot1rflt.ly chmni tuttleSs it is ta ileI to sow tivc in the (ttrt, an (1!d .-11c c lc'! t it jiracti('e. 1''ons w1 ill i1,tt ( tre Iess wt"ith the cor n than griat:: or Iti d t (i)., inid the iattor ara Kurt) t:) (ct n ( ) <.licr ("r i.:t r. l:ut it' th itiuorn , iuit' 'y )et f(-ct'v cleant it will he pron v 1 hir on b:l. i ii uredl h f'ore g rass anu! Si(t (at )(1 get 1i.u n f t:hold. I,a,it yoiar i n it si in11, or .lajtn pteas i. 1i(" 1t+0 t b( IW adlle<i, it: hti t(oni c::ru ((n tl l. b '"iJ u . tl,d cth v t)Ict tr'ol 1)n i i(14 (.) 1(t t1d 111 (t" :11 OK 'eille'tlt ('r.)1,. A t. ( to In lit t'ln it tiOOn at ti iuterfero th t IicI-puhling. ( (itteni li("uu r apid surfai(' cultiv ation ?tc", es .eciitl.v during thu rirst half of t titi.th A Stea(dy anti rapid growth t.(' re rntaib: to )tiv ihe fouladition -fe ii uitinig ue.xt mouth. (et good wood i " lh t IM (f A uis: tuni tiri let tih 11tt ;t 1:.i,f ( ': - i:; fr'e 1itint (ilitivatioti i't ntE raicia growth ;e(') tho ...: rl! the r forc. eonusltttitly rnoving, .ct toE crust frnt. I(: mo gras get a foo;. S :t., itI iEi he (+ apt rIn very sHlttllow i:tw 1:a : m i, Iti sbart. SO as to Cut 10't-. hriers, tiZ. te: on.ly those *ilt no:. A iatrow ba'r of si,oe N-1I ! A ('+ I ti ii curve. Wtt iI . 1.T i' jiows Uto In tieht dirt, attl 11 a:, tu:: vers ut ei i r lhe eI' . .'4 ud .ittu.. toward thi.-e cotlt. Put the serate 3r'. I . 'm t ')' lot' a4 lo gti lt c tto wil b '4 it'I1m. nzavuig its~ liinbs or baluls ('u2 I 11 Rise themolipuguay wit- t wo tuir .ru : .ate r Ili LLiti t h tuoi it i( it'r Oul i'4 -t ' 14uth ' m e.':: Qiiidt 1 . Lu Limi ' 4,1- . . 4. 10.Itt (i L . D nt- ttSI tuj om ' u a:t. . teli-, Lun wtt.tit;fl :ii: til a . Miia 1.1 i ntOh icouti tan iu. J '. th 21s en'eii reu t ;siru iroguent' 4.1r' iwe ,-,Ir. aI oitg oI; ' .We ,riUli Jte .. 11r-1 b?. i. t .l la eon 'iiv ej .at n o th v iy esui u Ctoi(). '1''m 4 aet ?4.1 'ausp a ( 0 e ' ' P1 ou te ht, ;v h 40 .O w 1 . m it u ; ii. v. - 4:. i e elh o X0tih A 1; (re45 icef -M.ir - .,: yai lAit i.eait cAr:, th ' pro' . a y' w unavaUsiele n'&rogen of :.n .w, au changed Itito Siat vrsen 1>s .raiaL:. Ah.o 1t0 tho(se.CI1ZJ cheg ii the uinaeIrlil2, the toll by which t1,wir valuaW ugg,ju are biioughIt W.itid ii l. !4,o.C to p2ta I, FrV v ey Enaay pint of wii V.r, Wbu taw-) fe,fcunto Lurac L.tiir~ ' of -.^ We repeat.1 thea~refoe pta arLtie A4n Sfl 4Upam* otive giiongh~ s~t#on, it behe,o'es the ,lnner,to 6tndy and pratoe ,0o4noamy of )akkor attd time. Now Is the tinte to t 'at aeiy,dge rut,".0a-rn niet.hodls of cltivating corn and otton are pMr tictlarly defeotive, in t-e faet that thiy trequtit' too mnoh ,ime to "go over" the eamp withlentighs. In this rstehp.t e compare nnfavorablv with Nort,herrn and Wetern methods. With their wide ex edia.onlitivators and harrowa, the Oo farmor will effeottvoly oiltivate fron two to three times as inan sores In >A dy as the average treorgia fhrmer. TPhia itt rhirfty, bnt not en. tirely, due to the greater widt.h of the Cult ivating implenents used by western formtera. In the '+olt.h we use swoeps and scrapes cutting (and oovering to gether' from eighteen to thirty inchea. Our cotton rows on uplands, will not average over three -feet in wid th. The usual- -almost invariable-practice is to put two furrows in each middle at eaah ploughingofthe trop. Rvery farmer must have oblet'ved that the second farroa run in a row or midd'le does lttle more original work than to side one side of a r(w of plants. The first farrow of a w ci ty-incl sweep, or serape, with gami, st.raigit winiLs---a little tarned ni--w ill stir, or covet \, ith fresh soil, an average wid th of not less than twent,y-six inohes, leaving only ton inches of undlatarbod soil next to the row of plant.s on the oi side of t.he middle. The second, or return farrow, finds ot,ly this te.r. inches of surfacc unstirred, and needing to be done; yet., the inple. mont is capable, as hefore, of stirring twenty-six Inches. The consoqueneo is the e1frt and time of the horse and ploughman is largely employed in :ir ring sixteen inches of surface that has been moved only a few minutes before. This is obviously a groat waste of labor. lw is it to be preventod is the ques tion. in those States where cultivators, lorso-hoes and such expensive inple nwins are in goneral use, this Is a. coijlished either by "straddling" the row and cultivating both sides of the seno, extending to the contro of the two middles at. one going; or by runinirg in the mildle and extending ihe work as near as may he to the rows on either side. In either caso only as many trips are made across the tlold as there are rows of plants, thus requiring every inch of t.ho cutting odges of tho implements to do full, original work all the.time. Th.s is certainly a great say ig-not. less, in many cases, than lfty per cent. how can this saving be ap proximated with the ordinary ono.horso sweeps and scrapos? Very easily by simply siding both sides of every alter. nate row at ono going over. This will c fTectually side every alternate row in the field, put one furrow in ("very middle, and stir from threo-fourths tofour-lifths of the entire surface of the field, Of course, it will require only just onte-half the tine to go over a field and over the crop-, as compared with the usual plan of running t.wice in each iicddlo. The farmer will then be able to plough his cotten crop twice aq often, and d it ai lmost as c ict tl lv, with the si-ne labor. In showery weather, such as fre q)uetely occurs in J une, tl advantages of t h is plan will be obvious. TIe hooeing enn L.e dcno a( cording to circumstances, eithe-r hoeing every row or every alter natt row- eit.her those lastMided or those pr-viously or .it. to be sided. The rela tive strongth of the availablo ploughing force and the hooing force will fre gncnltly doterniitie which is the bettor The syitcou cnn be exfCTndd c-ven to Wi (,<s, in which the two siding fur ( rt ?w' uld not touch or broa-i into aeh other at any point.; but not with the selio dcgee ot saving as in case of nar I.' rowtts. V(.originated(theplan,whito xetively engaged in fl.rmiii, and fit 1oW c d it if)r. years, inodifyinlg according i iircntinesIiv("a, with grelt sit.isfacti)n. J'ry it, .niters. E5ble & ind bt,k- Puns Innre. ('t oi the Rur aL h'easenger.) 1. the ianure about the stables an-i i- toc -I ptna is ac"eunu liating rapidly-anit fv\E ry 1arnier should try to have it so inot I> throw it into large plies to he t andC part with its value, as it will be sure- 1o dot, nor ex pose it to the sun and rain, both of which robs it of its strength, hi V y iosire to save it for use the comn ing spring, build tirst a large open shol of the ne -aysz to cover all the mniiuure y,oui think you wvill Lie able to save* up. and theni collect a supply of gootd woods muouldi to, put along with~dhe stables mJanur(.. in order t.i prevent thie fire lung andi alHo to increase t,ho hulk of geod homea-mzade fertilizer. J.luvinig deposit.ed a large riuautity of mould near your shed, putt down fit-st a layer of the stable tmanure of about equ al thich rtwas and thus by combining tho two make the mnould couutoract the ten - dency- ot the other to heat in bulk. .f voth the nuouldl and miauure are rather dry- when cotibiuting theni, it is "0 fl1 to v.e: thet niass b.y iou ring several bucitets of water ever it. 1itweet each Jiyer (of mould and manuirt, a-tter p-laster freely, enough t- mali' the pile qluite white all over, uau to absor b al1 volatile elements that inight hi v:o a Li.endentcy t.o escape. F'ro (CL-ed to alternate the layers as often as y ou have uturf' to add to the heap, nev-~er forgotting the plaster. Plaster iiai-e:i a vatlablc fert,ilizer, anid .just the article to nmix with atamoniaiwd I4UanoU anid niitrogenious maurSues Ul..et R.au~e anid stock-peun deosit,s. ') h -os the .et-able manure is protected tl<>m the weat-her while in bulk, and tiae uuod ' andsi- piiastitr pr evenit injerury fr-oui Iais ofug and loss by escasp-e' tautumnlia. TheO comILabind meas is eq ual to an eqjual amitountt er goodI fanna mainure, sn-d ther- ar t tWiuoeus mnany jusi t least as v-. uud haie been accumulate'i ba.i only the. stable or stocik manure beeni saved. MeSJju~ iay le construicted at. very little t- 2 pesanu it-cona-.inly F; a toi save the IIihut. iau inh 1V.V lta our mtind.us5 goodl a way.as ay to antungth CIa eatc- bulk of the suuniner SU-l .nu&itlatl- i5 toe cart i t nceOSt L th 3- i.: andV symd~{ it over the Uutilledt yr nunt, os v you p.refer, a- at top-CAres-c ,jn,;-,ex r Uja 'gi oud clu& r 1i.o, u tuu c-ay e vr cin hie .b es- o-p.asu<(e t'f t.uA'on in thi-, way, ad it,S g-)od ef .u meSi or I' miIteist-.1 it will noQt het tlomUg'lt: thet 5u!0 iid t ae a ui.m 1 uello)w anid fruitfuln 'v 1r1- oe5 with a ytest dte<d oif a aen .ia.-a sm s ) . . .. -4 K.-iitL)V.n )urMwla. v ,t k..w 1C t -'ld i I .y -hs <p ue I,. W.i i ~?-siAn we .l .i el in or. r l%mt t I eu *S1 tw hiurVr 04 M ett 4I Nt thar t it(e*dika anretirtn ta 'ona iteat ,to,** rVe by kep4t4"h t iet 41t% hrer In oi'ter to xnt+ble , h.hot t atel e onifitabl ti i wiVtw s abtce to Ito des11I a i'nU ldngt-h 1tina et tendet Mn, bta hea, ret atng en\.tit inr, Thta hto lr ninable t. dki owuIngt o the short holtr stra.j whith will nott tlw him to +t the w1wrer poeuon',tfhia bh'at t,t tht d.h , andt t.he et s*tntnary1 tilmmtri of the 1\ \r tbaat by the {tVttin i which he to t.heteby cminpel t to ook hip nalltu l . rest can be boter iaginttit than describ t. SBhep as #ao,mngere. 'The .Atet-'n ."iet41 wrtet is of tho opinion that sheelt str bettor agavengira in a tearig orhard than homgs, not. witht;tanduig they will bark small tree. Rren it ringedi, hogs will oxterminato most grstta in a atualllt,tbt.orl ar,t gras wil1 flourish undter .tht trteutis anl nnder the bardeat gtswtug of the sheop. Besidca that., aheep will eat u all the windfalls, no matter how auall, bitter. astringent or rotten, with a tuore un questioning appetite than swiue; hentto tthey rotet ,a etrect muore otld'tnally ag alnst insect enemies. AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL Should be kept constantly at hand, for use in emnegenoies of the housohold. Many a mother, atartled in the night by the ominous sounds of Croup, finds the little sufferer, with red and swollen face, gasping for air. In such caves Ayer's Cherry Pootoral is Invalu able. Mrs. Emma Gedney, 151) West 128th street, New York, writes: " While in the country, last winter, my litt!o boy, thros years old, was taken ill with Croup; it seemed as if he would die from strangula tion. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral was tried in small and frequent domes, and, in less than half an hour, the little patient was breath Ing easily. The doctor said that the Pac toral saved -my darling's life." Mrs. Chos. 11. Landon, Guilford, Conn., writes: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and also the life of my little son. As he is troubled with Croup, I dare not be without this remedy In the house " Mrs. J. Gregg, Lowell, Mass., writes; "My children havd rereatedly taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for Coughs and Croup. It gives Immediate relief, followed by cure." Mrs. Mary P. Evans, Bk&anton, Pa., writes: "I have two littli. beys, both of whom have been, from ininncy, subject to violent attacks of Croup About si1 mouths ago we began using Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and it acts like a chan. , In a few minutes after the child tinhes it ho -breathes easily and rests well. Every mother ought to know whlat a bWass imr 1 have found in Ayer's Cherry P'eotoral." Mirs. Wm. C.' Eeld, F.eetold, N. J., writes: "In our family Ayei's medicines have b:to. blestIi-gs for many years. in cases of Colds and Coughs we take AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, and the inconvenience is soon forgotten." lREPARED IY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. W. WAGENBR 4' UO. Call the attention of t,he public to the Large Stock of SUMMER BEVERAGESY, ixnd will eompete with any market: BO)BB' IMPORTED GINGER ALE. C. & 0. Imported Ginger Ale. Doinestic Ginger Ale. Bassa' Pale Ale. Quinees' Etout, Gee. Gauil1 & Ge, Champagne. JvllesMummn & 00. Champagne. 81,.Marceaux 'Jhampagne, IEol.lpse Chamopagne, Gold keal (.rumpagne, t'ew Vider. (Old View Jitt,oer. eatcwua Win4e. bonyprnoQLg W . U* .gt jaMa 054I LIKE LAZARUS! HIS RELJEF AND JOY! The lX'ior says: When &r. Janes ld. Wltls, of Benola, 1 h , begau to take U U I N N'. 1ONEtKER ULOO011 RiWEWEI, I saw him. lie was covered, body ard extre.ulties, wit,h a charaoterislio syphtllltto oruption that secwcd to bave batlied all treatmont. I saw hIn the second time in about ton days, when be Waa so changed in ap"earAneo by htaving tho &cales removtd and the ernptions heicd, that I barely knew htu, and in a re uiarkably short tlimo he was relievet of all appearance of the disease. N. B. DL tfWItY, M. ). Spaldlhg County, Ga. --0 A CERTAIN CURL FOt UA.T.IR.111I A Buperb F1.4l1 11R ODUCEIt ANID TO N10. CUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER Cures all Blcod and Bkin Denes, Rheumi tism, t3erofula, Old t"ores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market, it will be for warded on receipt of price. mDiall bottles, $1; large, $1 76. Essay on Blood and Bkin Dlsoases mailed free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, MAooN, GA., YAL K & I4 U U D II IRON WORKS, EAST END HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. .o -- ENGINEERS' SUPPLIE3. MARINE, STATIONARY AND PORbT AB3LE flOILERS. STATIONAR1Y AND PORTABLE~ EN GINES. PHOSPHIATE W A S HI E R S AND CRUJSHERS. The Proprietor gives his personal supe~r. vision to all orders, and soliolits corres p'nd-. moce with part,ies in want of machinery of sny.kind. KLINCIi, WICI(ENUERG &t CU. OFFE.a A good GREEN TEA& at, 25o per lb. And fino Green Teas at 50o, 75, 80o and piper lb. Oolong Teas at 500, '75e and $1 por 11b. English hireakfast Teas at 500, 750 antd $1 per lb. Bleno Tea at 750 per1b. All or above TEAB were curofully soloeted lnd will give satisfaction. BERRERLEY COUJNTY -- RAILWAY AND LUMBER.COMPANY.] WHIOLEBALE AllD RETA4IL LUMBMI -D.lDALEIW, O01co and Yard northeast, corner Washing. kon an d Calh.onn streets. Dealers in Firewood and Cmroont. EASTERN LIME. We are daily ex pecting the arrival of the schooner "Bgpewell" with 2,500 barrels very best qualty EATERNW L4Iii, whtob will 1,eeoler.d low while landing. Ir, atck, best grades of English, Portland and Ioendale Cernents, Uailined Pliastor, Hair, J,aths,. Gravel anid Hiuiider4' Miterial tenerally. Consurners will find it, to t,beir d,ats~to givle ns a call. ;FLEMINfJ & OVCMX 4 and0 0 (Jugtbrla.nd street. l4owAi'jnn JFtLM.uA. J. Uf. JDev,aa,tx, .Jr., 04'.CiJ UwE;I 8TIR E ET. Jvst ,eceived: 3,50') barrels frrseh LJbi %tJ J ,f 00E bsaale IX',.n0;91 ()ornent 500( barreis P'oufJanld foem c t 20)0 barrel. 11laste Paris 6,00(0 buyLmels QraveJ. Bland,LJatha, ZaiJs, (iceden Vasos, (.Idmnry For.a194oW by E. 56.4IRi MKi, OANOER8, A.R W - MANUFA 113, JUlrrrap Whp ;8ollars, FINE. G000 ALL ,IARNESS SO .) DY A a 7 %0c .3VE .;1 TZI ASHLEY SMALL TIE S. G. S. IS TiE CHEAPEST SpoclIlo Fortilizer for Sinai Grain on the ASIILEY AS A voy cio p and oxcullen I Non-Ammonia rres,iap, V11 ien, &o. ASHLEY COMPLETE Delivered free. Speclally adapted to Roses, ASHLEY COTTON AN A etmpletre Fertilier for these two Crops, Charleston for Vceetables, &o. For terms, dirct ions and testimonials, and publications of the Company, address "'rn A.J 3..s''''E dChsasrlest HATS I would respectfully call the atten tion of my many oustomors living in the country to my stock of HATS, CAPS AND UMBRELLAS, and invite them to give me a eall on coming to the city, as I feel sure that they will1ind something to suit them, for I have all the latest styles and at prices that none need complain of. N o - . i'. Hat Store is my Cigar Establ. =ue i, which lastocked with a t\ne line ' DOMEb TO CIGARS. The "Gem" at 42 50 per 100,' Juve. niles" at $3 per 100 and the "Kiss-to mee" at $4 per 100, cannot be sur passed either in quality or price. In Smoking Tobacco I would call-tho at. tention to tho following Brands: People's Own at 50o, Virginia Dare at '75, and Virgin at $1 per pound, These Brands have no superior in the market. Any order amounting to $5 or over and accompanied by Cash or Money Order will be sent free of express charge. U. 0. PLENGE, Con xR BROAD AND CHURCH STREEM. 0 CHARLESTON I RON IORKS. GEO. W. WIILIA$[, President. 8AM UiEL HUGHES, Manager. IR, M. McDERIMID. Asaistant Manager, L. R. FITZSiIMONd, Treasurer. Manufacturers and Deoalers in ENGINES, BOILERS, MACHINERIY and MILL SUPPLiES. JiARGE8T ESTABL18HMENT OF THH .*KIND AND LARGEST STOCK) IN THE SOUTH.. Send for our Monthly Price List of BELTINGQ, P'ACKING, OILi3,4c. &c, And ace our large Advertisement and Price List published monthly in THE Naws AND COURIER. LO0W PRLIOES, UEP~IAIlCS PROMP'TLY EKECUTED. CHARLESTON IRON WORKSe Charleston, S. C. HE ATAlGAHOTEL, JJILOWIJNG 11OOK, N. C., The New and P'opular Summer Riesort-, OPEZNF JUNE 1. Twenty mile. from Lenoir, N. 0.-One day from Obarleston or Atlanta to Lenoir, ibthe miidatog thsmot,magnieont scenery. RLATEDS [OW, (hwnamnamaa amtsge 'OTUIRR OF> MR IN I DtRolcs 1dl Ho. CIot .g. A SPECIALTY. tME MIADE IN. OHL-RUTON, T -N ~~ o M RE -2 . . GRAiN SPECIFIC. ANi T SHE IEST,- AND TIE ONIJY .niarlet. H ELEMENT. ced Fertilizer for small Grain Urgpa GARDEN FERTILIZER. .Geraniume, Pansles, Flowering Annuals, as D CORN COMPOUND. and also largely used by the Truckers near for the varlowi attractive and inustruouv tva, 0, C. TALBOTT & SONS, RICHMOND, VA., AND COLUMBIA, S. C. Manufaetnrers of Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn and Wheat Mills. The high standard.'of our Machinery is well known. t1 i ) 1 ,e ' +1 .O,onr Works are now the I3BT EQUIPiED in the We offer to the public the very highest grade of Machinery. Prices moderate. Terms reamsonablo. Address: BRANCH IHOUSE, TALBOTT & SON COLUMBIA, S. C. DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, PLATED WARE, FIN -LEATHER0 GOOUS, BRONZES, BRIIC-A-BRA O, OPERA GLAk3SES, CLOCKS,:] OANK, JARtDINIERES, FINE CHINA. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT JAMES ALLAN B6 CO:r '307 KING STREET. WETHERHORN B& FISCHERt.i MANUFACTURERS OFI SASH, DOORS, BL IND E' AND GENERAL".BUILDING MATERIAL. SMITH, NEAR QUEEN STREET,)] Oharleston, 14. (3. WINSIP MACHINE CGMP'Y, MANUF1ACT*UERS OF" COTTON GINSJ, Feeders and Condlonsors, Cotton Presses, FORTlAI3LE AND E4ATLONARY ( FARM ENGINES, SAW. MILLS. Pull Line of SHAPTING, PUIjLEYS, GEARING, &c. SE19D FOR P'Ios Lisi, OR SA LE (lJR SAWMIL,L OUT. Orde ,haiy ~ate Iron Tracks, inpQ of one IiYhorse Boiler one eot . rLe wM witUtIy~