Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, February 12, 1874, Image 4
'Lijiicultnre in (he General Pursuit of Man; it
i? the tjueii of 'all olhcrs^aral thcre
fore, t' a hi ' I 'f/'tl- ami
jlonttitt'M." XT
MOON'S i"S!.Vr.l.-:. ?
Full. 10 It, 10 in.'jld. ? \ Mot a r ig.
ListQ'lr. II h, 0 in. "Jili.^- \Moi>ni'ng.
Now. |1 h,-5o uk llttrlfc [Evening.
First (Vir. (5 b, -?*> in. |23Ui;'* Mohiing:'/>
Fob. , Pay.--. St?N ItlfKVjSUN Skts.
14v
15,
10.
17.
18.
10.
m
5.40.
C;42. . J 5.47.
(i.-t!. I 5.48
.Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday, j o.-lo., 6:48;
TliursuV.v,' 1 O.ii'.M T. 6.41).
HorticulUira*firAt? ll?r February.
Ikrts,, (:i-.i-.i.u,?i,.;?f,l..i^r^uij:.xmay be,
put in for- the nhuu crop (in Uns latitude)
from the middle to the lust of this month,
(next month in thn middle nnd upper
couutrvO also Suhifv, Swiss Chard, CVeHS
MuJt^^<l)bh jl0ljfik I etc, Lettuce,
Radishes and Turnips for n succession
may bo put in any time during the month.
Sugar.cyrn may be tried here toward the
thoTdSt^jf tb'e'iilouiif, btit th?I main crop
should be deferred till March; Cabbage,
plants should be set'Sut. at various times
duffttg-khc'mohlh; and, as they begin to
grow, the soil should be frequently stir
red. Tomatoes and other tender plants
may besia^tod ip ? a j [hot-bed or.a cold
frame. If one is disposed to take the
trouble to protect them, a fe\y hills of
cucumbers, squashes and melons may be
planted. yBottdmt^W)4xcs,yi?x;i'U incln s
Square]: and six or seven inches high,
covered with oiled cotton cloth, serve nd
iiiirHb,I7,fotl IMR^UrrWSe nntf'Wst little
After the plants comurnpr'thc boxes must
be lifted off,or raised llrehiesind Iii pleas
ant weather, to admit the air.
In the latitude ol Clmrb ston, (Ornngc
burg) gardbh peas are planted with tbo
resuj4:klK>Ri |Jrert\\rn Jeth ofr December
to ?SmiMi?m S.lM?ry.hni thcyhmj ho
put in any timedurjngthe jircsenj month
to "keep tip a-stVccessVon. A little further.
North, this is a good time to plant the
main crop. IIocrfrequently those that
aro7 advanced.and spt sticks for their
support, l^vcn the dwarfest; kinds do
better in that way. "We have rccommen
ddd to.plant pretty thickly, but there
may be n question what is to bo consul
ered thick planting. Well, for the dwarf
kinds one pint of sde'd,' to from fifty to
:iixty feet of double row. Of the large
growing kinds n pint cf seed should
plant from eighty to one hundred feet of
double row. Let the .-distancei .apart of
the rows be about equal to the height the
pens arc expected to grow, weather it 1??
one/ tiro*, throe or four feet.
Jjri|hli/I\jt6bies lie, cttiujitlcss, ahvadv
plantetr in'Most fascsj^ul llrcy hrc still
in season, and if put in i\J once may
? make as good crops na t'lios'? planted
earlier. ,(<i'hP0pc|, ifp| i rbl ?. a >d, blur!:
moist,, but nut wet soil j nnd manure
liberally,.-avoiding, however, loo much
cwi?l?r*tnhio iuiwiuio-m vou ileaire tuber*
of the be.-.I quality. . V,V. ?.! ashes, chip
manure, rotten s_^vy-flyf.^ai:d the scrapings
of the house yard, arc cxcllent for tbi
crop. Tin; Early IJqpc is the liest variety,
eo far as our cxperif !ir*e ger.-; in fact, it
is so lUAicb hi its r limn any otlu r, that wo
a-c^83?utPr.c10 i?il'i. for p'iiuUing;
any of the older kinds, good as some of
them are. The Pe'eneis is said to ! (i an
excellent and very productive variety,
nnd to be suited to our climate, but we
have not tried it.
How to Produce Five Bales of Cotton
to Ono Acre of Land.
According to promise, nnd for the benefit
of the .'armihg publi -, 1 herewith append
a brief nnd co: rcct account of ihn pre
paring/ ni'umu ing. ami eultivatibh'of my
acre ?f coV?ii g'reAvn this season.
TTTnTso'fl is s'amly," with, ofay subsoil.
Has been in cultivation for sixty or eighty
years. Isupposo. About half of the aero
was an JJld dung hill, the oth^r half verv
poor before manuring. The guano 1 use
was Kcltle&ell* A. A., or Phospho-Peru
vian, 1,400 lbs.': raw pine straw, from the
woods, sixty oxcart loads; sixty bushels
green cotton se?d; 400 bushels stable
manure, well rotted.
The pine straw, cotton seed,and stnblo
manure, I binde.: out in January, ami
strewed broadcast, over the land, then
turned'uTiuoi* with a Iwo4iot?6 plough,
breaking eight inchc* (loop, .Then with
a'sixteen men scooter run in the t\vo
liorse furi pw, brenhiii j from I've to seven
inches in tin v. nolc thirteen to lijtc( t; iiiel:? s
deep. I Iben ? lb vv ? in tl ci scbclcr fur
row willi the gtiiti ?>, or sul ???oil furrow, so
on til! cpmnlclcib hi Fciiunry, I repeated
the breaking ;:i ni u? manner, Icrtvcng
ofl' mnnuving. in Maicb, tbo same
nghip, hrc?l<ing each liiuo crosswise, or
in opposit direction. In April, I harrow
ed the land twice to level the soil, and
destroy the young vegiuition. Then I
chocked olF my rows three feet euch why,
with asmull bull-tongue plough, and on
due 13th day of May, I planted my cot
tonseed in the bill, or eight seed, dropped
by habt1., and covered with tho foot; the
seed wnen covered being,on u level, The
seed were the "Cluster Cotton'' variety. I
purchased them from David Dickson,
Esq., Oxford, (.-bi., to whom I must confess
I ntn indebted for my success, to a certain
extent. The seed I nib confident, were
half the battle. The cotton was thinned
to one stalk to the bill in June, with the
expectation of the outride rows, in which
I left two stalks. Then I ploughed with
twenty-four inch sweeps "Dickspn's," very
shallow-, one furrow to the row, and
about eight days aftortfairds I repented
the -nine, miming one furrow lothe row,
just .? ?.'raping tho earth enough to destroy
tho young .weeds and grass,*, -.P^u^ypJ^ise j
a hoe in it, in order to avoid skinning the
cotton; intact, bad no use for ni?y, as the
cotton grew so fust the shade thereof pre
vented all vegetation from growing under
neath. Very respectfully,
T. C. Waktiikx. j
TRAVELLERS' GUIDE.'
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,
Charleston, S. C, Oct. 18, KST'2.
On and niter SUNDAY, Oct. 19, the
passenger trains on the South Carolina
liaiiroad will run as follows:
FOll AUGUST A.
Leavo Charleston - 0:00 a m
Arrive at Augusta - - 5:00 p m
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston - 0:00 a m
Arrive at Columbia, - 5:00 p m
for charleston.
l.tave Augusta *? - .8:20 a m
Arrive at Charleston - 1:20 p m
I.ravo Columbia - 8:40 am
Arrive at Charleston - * 4:20 p in
AunusTA nicht express.
(Sundays cx?;eptcd.)
Leave Charleston - 8i30 pin
Arrive at Augusta - - 7:50 a in
Leave Augusta - - 0:00 p in
Arrive at Charleston - 5:40 a in
columbia night EXPRESS
(Sundays excepted,)>
Leave Charleston - 7:10 p in
Arriv? at Columbia - (5:30 a m
Leavd Columbia - - 7:15 p m
Arrive at Charleston - G:45 a in
SUil MER VILLE.' TR AIN.
Leave Summeryillo - 7:25 a in
Arrive at Charleston - 8:40 a in
Leave Charleston - 3:10 p in
Arrive at Summcrvillo at - 4:30 p in
CAMDKX nilAXCII.
Leave Gamden - - 0:50 a ni
Arrive at Columbia - 11:50 a m
Leave Columbia - - l;50 p in
Arrive nt Caui'deii - 3:35 psib
Day and Night Trains connect hi Au
gusta withiMucQh and Augusta Railroad
and Georgia Railroads. This is the
(pliqke.st and most direct rou^e, and as
comlortable and ehcap as any other route
(o Loui-v','1'.:, Cincinnati, Chieagd, St.
Loltis and all other points West and
North we ?.
Columbia Night Trains connect with
Greenville nud Columbia Iluilrbnd, and
Day und Night Trains connect witb Char
Iplle llond.
Through Tickets on sale, via this route
to all point.*: North.
<:.:.' n Train connects at lylugyillc
flail y ? ? opt Sundays) with Dnv Piis.-eri
ger [ lain, :unl runs lb rough 'lb Columbia
A. I, TYLER, Vico-Trcsidcnt.
S. B. Pic'.ccns General Ticket. Agent.
sashes anj) blinds,
Mnuhlings, Ilraekets, Rtair Fjxturcn, Hold
ers' Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor
Tiles, Wiic Guards, Terra Ootlii Wan-, Marble
and Slate Mantle Pieces.
Window (ilass a Specialty.
tfr?- YVhito-Pinc Lumber lor Sah-. ...(Mf
Circular.-! and Price Lists sent free on applica
tion, by P. 1'. TO ALK.
N<s -\) llaync and V>'i Pinckncy street,
bei ! ly Charleston, S. ('.
BRICKS !
mtlCKM!!!
miffi UNDJCU.SIGNKP RHSPl?CTFULLY
1
Lift :ms tin: public that he is now prepared to
fund !i BRICKS in any quantity. All orders
wiM ineel prompt attention.
.1. C. EDWARDS,
may 1 7.'! ly
f. Ii. w. b:
has just*received a lull supply of SkTEw SPUING GOODS, ond
i 1
\ %
CONSTANTLY ON HANI) a full lhw ?f Dry ClooclS jof nil kinds. Hu .oflera
for sale ' ' '.' ,.' '?'?> '?h ? ? ? '? '?'$ ? ? ? -
Needed by everybody, at low rate?, iJeonjdstbig of BOOTS AND SHOES, GKOCERIES,
JIAllDWARK, HATS, Ac., Ac. ALSO,
FOR ij
TFc P.UTTONVHOLE SFAVING MACH IN JO, (.which took first Ib-eniiuiu at last County
Fair,) for winch he is Agent.
1 Oall and ?6e for IffouirsQlv.es.
s ' AliSO AGENT FOR TUM
??FOUNTAIN PIT MS? I
Aprd 10, 18/8 3 tf
tJ^wttt???n?fii w i ii iiar^-^.<.. -,"rji-rr--a^?cr rcu^trr: ir*Knnw.i jioOTssarrai .'^H-imtii ???
FIBK INSURANCE AGENCYi?
^ ,?, . Insure your Dwelling, Storo or Sto'-k of Goods in the
LIVERPOOL, LOKDON 'AND GLOBE INSURANCE CO
Capital, $20,500,000 in Gold*
This company paid over three (3) millions at Chicago fire, and ov
million at recent fire in Boston. JAS. Ii. FOWLES, Agent.
GQ I-iAST BAY, qtfARI.ESTON; S. C,
^VGliiSFTS FOX?
The Rotary Harrow >yhioh reeeivcti premium at !:.<? Orangeburg Fair. Also,
the Collins, Wait, and n large assortment of other l'iou.,, Coru-Shclicrs, Straw
cutters, CoUiu's, Suwueps, Blancbard Churns, Fncqubur Sweeps, Shovel Plows, Turn
Shovels, Scooters, Btili-Tonguivs, and Agricultural Implements'; g ulernlly.
Send for circular.
Eo ARGE? & CO.,
88-Gni i>'2 East Bay, CharltWton, S. C
FOE SALI
01
TI1UEK (:'.) Desir?hle building lots; each measuring 81.} running feet, and in depth !6v??
:J0b feet. Hiring suitably located on Ittut ell Street, opposite the More of Mr. C. D. KOKTJOIIN,
it being one of lite principal business streets of ?rangebni-g. Ti.e wdd lot ran be negotiated for
either singly or as one parcel.
The buildings on the premises are to bo reserved, anil tii ic gr,i ihrd to have them removed
or the said building* can ho * purchased singly or ay a whole. Terms reasonable, For
particulars inquire of
? K1 ^ it fei 1 V F^'l?Q
ALSO, 1<*>7; acres wooded land, five mile- from town of Orahgeburg.
Feb. 27, 1878, 2
A .' i HU'G STORK.
E. J. O.
npirn
r b !
ill
AT AV
i j c
OS Mill
i R AJ ? . i . . ' 1.1
Il?SSELL STREET.
j&aT Call ami satisfy yourself that I am in earned.
. LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY!
Insure your life in the
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO
Cnpiiaij fe,50?,000.
This is the largest and most prosperous of tho Southern companies.
J AS. H. FOWLES Agent, at Citizen's Savings Bank.
prp a sip
9? 1 ill Jj
The undersigned having formed a co-partnership under.the nnmo of FOWLES &
GLOVER, oiler their services to the coinniunity, as Agents for the Sale or purchase
of Heal Iv-tate. and for collection of Rents, &c. JAS. Ii. FOWLES,
JULIUS GL< >V1CR, At I litizens' Savings Bank.
\i ri ?*:', ?.. fd'fllnvcv S: (Mover.
i iii v u ww.' i
At Law Office of Glover ? (Hover.
We oiler for sale:
A uew and beautiful i> 1
nngeburgj <ai East side ?i da:
line outbuilding?, gartl
ONE Plantation of Five
Acres, on Santeo River;
In Or-1 ALSO, a'.nnif/nin, fldO acres (150
; .. ;i i. j cleared ) \v1thiii ' mile
1 ! inih
owe' Ilridgo
'ump Depot.
lo.vn of Or
f.SO
hum. Lot bclungini to Presbyterian Church
ALSO, on Amelia, (NW) Strect?a desirable
arForl Motte, 500 aerosj | Dw>!tl?ug site.
,._, ?_.. , . ALSO
The Plantation of Daniel Joynerin
Fork ofEdisto, Good dwelling terms oasy.
A plantation ne.
with dwcllingand outhouses in good con
tion?water power on the place.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GCUJs'O,
THIS Guano in now .??? well known in nil ;!?..? Southern State?, f-^r itr- roinavha'o'le eGcctH an
an agency foVdhcrcuping-,tho productof Jahor ? .? vu to require Bpeciut recommendation from
ft, N. IVO BS OX, Selling Age.tt>Cfiarlcfiton,^.
?TO 1.1 X S. I; I?:{?::?;!?: & CO., GenetTal^t^a^^e'^
<. ... t
3m
- ?'-.??*?(?
GEORGE H CORNELSON
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM, MY FRIENDS AND THE
Public in general that I am receiving and bavc ready Tor 'their* iu
? ? ' ' V.un
sncctioh now, tbe MOST ATTRACTIVE, LARGEST and
BEST ASSORTED Stuck" of ASsIa GOODS . ."7 T
ever offered in this market. Any one
who will take the trouble will
readily convince him
self of this
fact
As space will not permit rne to enumerate all the different
< . '''*A e?<jivjiiT ' 5*- '?" ? ?
branches, I can only state that all are fullv repleu
?.) ??? i- ('?'?! r . 4f|fj j,i
ished, and I invite every one to call in
and examine for himself. Goods
shown freely and with- - ? . -
>f />'?.>
May 7th, 1873,
out charge. ? ? ? ? ? ?
CEO. If. COIIUKIjSON*
12
i. ??.'in i j>. ;?? rieifl '.
n-.i.n.W
TRIUMPHAL
1/
?V.l.
J ?> *i:
1,? I ??
? -
? ?
? -i' -.vr--* ,*1*J*"nyj,y*?
! v
RTJiLIZ mi
Will ft
Cash Price-$?O per Ton of 2,OtM> H}Sr- riT
Time Price?.^55 per Ton of 2,000. lbs. r
Payab'.o November I, 1874, Free of Interest. Fricght and Dinynge to ho
added. " Its Success is UNPARALLELED, and its stau cid ii / No V
CID 1MIOSJM r.V'LT: Avill bp, Sold as Follows:
Cash Price-^33 1)er Ton orc2,OGO 'lbs."'
Time Price? S38 per Toil of 2,pQjQl lbs.
PAYABLE November 1, 1874, Ftee of Interest. Freight and Drayagetohc added.,j
Pon Salu By
?RAN6EBUUG, S. C.
GEO. V/. WILLIAMS & 00,
General Agents, at Charleston, S. C.
Jan. 15*74 : ? !? :,;t,f (}J lO^iuH
The citizens' Savings Bank
Ole S?TJTTrI CA"Iii?i,IN.A.
ORANli 1.21.5Ulitt BRANCH
Will pay 7 PER CENT ! NTEREST on SP'ECl A L DEPOSITS and G PEH CENT on S.V\ ?
1 Nt;s DEP( >SITS compounded Semi-iinhually,
Local Finance Ooimuittee,
march 19-ly
Hon. THOS. W. GLOVER,
Col. TAI L Si FELDER,
('apt. JOHN A. HAMILTON.
. AS. H. FOWLES,
Assistant Cashier.