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PIIAl?ES. Full. Last Q'lr. New, lo in. 11 h, y im jid. ? 1 Ii, iV") in. '.Killte. Finit Q'tr. i0 It, So in. 123th* D.w.--. Sl'N ItlSl^.SUK 1X111%, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, yVediic: < Li v. ) < Morui.Kj, 1 M<:ruii ?<; KW til It. 15. 10; 17. 18. 2?. Birrs. ?it fr.40. '?.-i?; 5.^8. 6.4D. U.48 0.12 (i.lL C'L'4. , TlnivHduy, 1 CySOX ! . HorlicuiltirhSfi^ put in foi- lao itYftiu erop (in U?i? latitude) from tho middle to the lnst of this month, (next month in tho middle and upper country^ also Salsify, Swiss ORtird, Oress MuJtS^??^ijw$fc I ctc-? Lettuce, Radishesand Turnips for a succession may bo put in any timo during tho month. Sugar.corn may Re tried ho,rddoSvara the thoTrts^o? WeM'ilouM, hut Hid main crop should be deferred till March. Cabbage, plants should'be sd'&ftSili Viirlous times durmgWnioiiYi t; and, as they begiu to grow, the soil should he frequently stir red. Tomatoes and other tender plants may be.sjaijtqd,ipra^diot-bcfl jor,a].cold frame. If one is disposed to take the trouble to .protect them,-.,\a*, few hills of cucumbers, squashes and melons may bo planted* "WM rfthft^&fat.mfrccu iueht a squarp?and six or seven inches high, covered with oiled cotton cloth, serve nd mirSoiy W WTB 'jfMTprec " ifntrmt little After the plants coin'eiv^pr'the boxes mnsj be lilted off,or raised ntfcHieside in plch$ ant weather, to admit tho air. In the latitude of Charleston, (Orange burg) garden peas are planted with the. resnUaL|BJ5> A'CS*^Ei1 1 u ,<ir'5r Becoinbor to <^J??l&WivMOy, but they ninj be put jnany time during the present month to'lbep ?i^a'sn'c^UioL A little further North, this is a good time to plant the main crop. Hoe' frequentlythose that arg. ^d,Vjajiced. and spt sticks . for their support. Even the d warfest kinds do hotter in that way. We have recommen dckLto.phint Ipretty. ? thickly, ';but there may be a question what is to bo consul. . ered thick planting. Well, for the dwarf] " kinds one phitof'sctd/ to from fifty to uixty feet of double row. Of the large growing kinds a pint ef seed should plant fronj eighty to cme,hundred feet of doublcroW. Let- tboVdistanee apart of the rows be about equal to the height the pen3 aro expected to grow, "weather it be one/ two\ Ibfoc, ort four feet. ,:A/tUiIL one/ two*, Jproe, or*lour tcjet. j|r/hh^(|(M<ki ki-c, di>i:UW, ahvady planted1 in1 most eases, dint ihW are ktili tit. once may tli ? $in\ed pltrhl in season, ami if put in ? make as good crops as earlier, .((t'hoopq, ifr#$nfolq,:?;gnod, black moist,. but ayl wet ;.oi!, and manure liberally, avoiding, however, too much ci,wdwt?We'<iittiiure4#?5iwt'de*iii,e tuberad of the best qualij, manure, rotten s Wjjod ashes, chip of the house yard, arc cxcllent for this crop. Tho Enrly Ro/kms the host Variety, so far as our experience goes; in fact, it is so latteh heiter than any other,*that wo wji?3?oiai^tOLCa(gift, fur planting, any of the older kinds, good as some of them aro. The ?re'cneis'ra'Said torl.e' nil excellent and very productive variety, and to be suited to our climate, but we How to Produce Five Bales of Gotton to One Acre of Land. According t6 pljd&fl&fe, nndtfbatlfebenefit of the farming pholic, I hcrewit/i append a brief and en: rcet account pfHli?^rfc pnri^/ftf^rVfrfn^,W|d'5tilti^^iti()n'of my acre of eotYo'it grown this season, ^lic's?ll is* thlidy,'' vntli"clayT s iibsoi 1. Has been jlftcill years. I suffposi was an r" sixty or eighty half; of tho aero c othCr half very poor before manuring. The guano I use was Kcttle|ell?.7\.]'A., or Pbogpho-Peru vian, l.dOOihs.:'raw pine straw, from the woods, sixty ox cart loads; i-ixty bushels green cotton seed; '4T?6 bushels stable manure, well rotted.. Tho ])inc straw, cotton seed, and stable manure, I hiutled.duf Tin 'Oiinuai v, and' strewed broadens], over the land, then turned uTideiUvitV' si tu odior. e plough, breaking tight imdus cjocp, ,Thcn;wtth a sixteen im Ii scooter run in the two lit h ??? ?????> i ij . from I've to seven incTTes niiTie wTuiTo thirteen t o?i Keen i ifchcs deep. I Iben followed in' tl o fcootcr fur row with llie gualio, or i til .-oil.furrow, so on till completed. 1 n Febuary, I repeated the breaking in fftlme manner, leaveng ofl' manuring. In Waicji, the same ngnin, breaking < ach time, crosswise, or in opposit direction. In April, 1 Harrow cd the land twice to level the soil, and destroy the young- ycgiuvtlon. "Then I checked off my rows three feet euch way, v.ith nsnvill bull-tongue plough, and on )tbo 13th day of May, I planted my cot LfillKoeil in tlift hill-m-o?vl.fr uorwl dI'GriO"'' ! by band, and coyeji'Oa with the foot; the seed when covor.ed beiug.on a level, The .seed Were the "Obi iter Cotton'' variety. I purchased them from David Dick-on, Esri,, Oxford, Ga., to Vfliom I must coiifoss I am indabtcd for ray successj to a certain extent. Tha 86ed I nrb confident, .wero half tbo battle. Tho cotton was thinned to one stalk to tlie hill in June, Avith the expect-..'.', ion of ihe outside rows, in Much1 I left two stalks. Then I plough</d 'with twenty-four inch sweep, "Diekson's," very shallow, one furrow to tbo row, and about, eight days, afterwards I repeated 'tbo tfaine, rubbing one furrow.lb.the.rb\\v just scraping the earth enough to destroy -tha ::??. -..ved-:- am; grass, Da? noj?Swp, a hoe in it, in order to avoid skinning the cotton; in fact, bad no use f?v aijfy? flip ^lie cotton grew so fust the ?bade thereof pre vented all vegetation from growing under neath. Very respectfully, T. C. Waiitjiex. j T11AVELLE11S' GUIDE/ .__j_ C ' iii-l^j SOUTH CAUDbl.NA HAIbliOAI). Charleston, S. C, Oct. 18, 1872. On and after SUNDAY, Oct. 19, the passenger trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston . - 9:00 a m Arrive at Augusta - - 5:00 p m FOR COLUMBIA. Leav? Charleston - '0:00 am Arrivo at Columbia, - 5:00 p m FOR ?nARLKSTON. Ltavo Augusta *? - .8:20 a m Arrive at Charleston - 4:20 p in Leaye Columbia - 8:10 n m Arrive at Charleston - ? 4:20 p m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS, (Sundays cxe p t od.) 8S(5 n ml Leavo Charleston - 8:30 p n Arrive at Augusta - - 7:50 a m Leave Augusta - - GtOO p m Arrive at Charleston - 5:40 a m COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS (Sundays excepted,)v Leave Charleston - 7:10 p in Arrive at Columbia - 0:30 a m Leave Columbia - - 7:15 p m Arrive at Charleston - G:45 a m fiU?IMERVlLLE. TRAIN. Leave Summerville - 7:25 a in Arrive at Charleston - 8:10 a m Leave Charleston - 3:10 p ni Arrive at Summervillo at - 4:30 p nj CAMDEN BRANCir. Leave Camden - - 0:50 a in Arrive at Culumbia - 11:50 a ni Loa'y? Columbia - - |1;5? p in Arrive at Camden - 3:35 i> m Day and Nighl Trains connect at'A'.it gnsta with-Mac-oii and Augusta Railroad "and Georgia Railroads. This is the jejiucjkest and mo;:t direct rouLo, and as pomftu'tnble and cheap as any oCuorroute to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and all other points West and |" Northwest. Columbia Night Trains. connect with j GrccpViJle and Columbia? Railroad, and j Day and Night Trains connect with Char lotte Road. Through Tickets on salo, via this route to all points North. Camden Train connects at iviimviile chilly C{ xcept Sinujays) with Day P?Wen gcr Trail;, and runs through to Columbia A. L. TYLER, Viec-Rresidont. S. 15. Piokens General Ticket Agent. Sep27 SASHES AND BLINDS, I .Moulding)*. Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Imild ors'Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Door Tiles,Wile (hands, Term Oottif Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. Window (llass a Specialty. It?y- White-Pine Lumber for Sale. ?j?tf Circuhim and Price Lists ficnt free on applica tion, by P. P. TO Ali 10. No. '20 Hay no and 33 Pinekney Htrect, Set I - 1 y Charleston, H. C. mtlCKS! JSttffCKS I! PJ<irE CNDEPvSIGNEP RESPECTFULLY filfl :ms the public that he i? now prepared to furnish PRICKS in any qunntity. All orders will meet prompt attention. J. C. EDWARDS. may 1 73 ly f. h. *w. beiggmann HAS just"received a full supply 0f HEW SPRING (JO?DS, ond CONSTANTLY ON HANI) a full lf$- of Dry. .?GoodS,?f ?\H kind*, .He. .oiler,* for sale '? '. > ? ? I Reeded by everybody; at low rates, .consoling of ROOTS A>TI> SHOES, OltOjpEIU?S, HARDWARE, HATS; Ac., ?c. ALSO, FOR SAI^ The RPTTON-IIOLR SIEVING' MACHINE, (which tookh>t Premium at Ja?l .County Fair,) for winch he is ?fcent, , ; and. sfco for &oixirs.piv.es, v ' ALSO ACHCNT FOIL THE : FOUNT A IN ipSTOTPT I 'FIRE INStTMAftCE AGE^.CIt? ? I n ft -Jiuure your Dwelling, Storo or Stock of Goods in tbe LIVERPOOL, LOK DON AND GLOBE INSUMNCE CO Capital, $20,500,000 in Gold. This company pnid over three; (3) millions at Chicago fire, and ov million at recent firein Boston. JAS. H. FOWLES, Agent. 63 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C, The Rotary Harrow .which received premium at the Ornngehiirg Fair. Also, the Collins, Watt, and a large, assortment of other Plows* CoifU-Shellers, Straw cutters, Colliu's Seweeps, Blanchard Churns, Factjubar Sweeps,* Shovel Plows, Turn Shovels, Scooters, Bull-Tongues, and Agricultural Implement.-gotfe rally. Send for circular. * J. ?2. ABWae & VO., 33-Gni 0-2 East Bay, Charleston, S. C THREE: (.*{) Dtwiriible building 161*; eaeli ineitsuring 34a running feet, and in depth'oveir 300 feet. Hein? suitably located on Kits ell Street, opposite t'ae store of Mr. C. ?>. KORTJOIIN, it being one of the principal business streets of Orangeburg. The said lots can he negotiated for either singly or at? one parcel. Thy building* on the premise.- are to be rc-crvcJ, and time granted t" liave them removed or the said building* can lie'.' purchased t-itrgly or as a whole. Terms reasonable; For particulars inquire of ? b. j/oliveros, ALSO, KiTA acres wooded laud, five mile* from town of Oraugebnrf. Feh. 27, lSTH, 2 AT BRI G STOKE. . E. J. O. JUUiJ? Uf ALL IVLiUJO ULr at mp BELOW COST? Ait 8. ^c^?likEi'S, RUSSELL STREET. B&t" Call and satisfy yourself that I am in earnest. . LIFE INSyilANCE AGENCY 1 Insure your lifo in the PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE 00. Capital, $2j600,000\ This is the largest and raost. prosperous of the Southern companies. .JAS. iL FOWLES Agent, at Citizen's Savings Bank. The undersigned having formed a co-partnership tinderdho nnme of FOWLES & GLOVER, oiler their services to the community, as Agents for thcSulo or purchase JAS. 11. FOWLES, At Citizens' Savings Bnnk. of Real Estate, and for collection of Rents, &e. JULIUS GLOVER, At Law Office of Clover &. Clover. Wo offer for sale: Anew and benuliful residene'd In Or- I ALSO, n*. n Bargain ? 8-10 nores floO nn?ehur-, on East side of ftiulromf, witli ! oletireil) within 3 mile of Rowe'a Bridgo fine outbuilding*, garde,, &C. | M n"1,; ^f&f ^ 1X*ot? ALSO ONE Phudntbn of giyo Hundred Acres, on Sivutec River. ? A LSO, A plantation near/Fort Motte, 500 acres, with dwelling and outhouses in good edi tion?water power on the place. ? . I o't in the town of Or a!V;el)iug. " ' ' .ALSO ! Lot belonging to Presbyterian Church j on Amelia, (jNcw) Street?a desirable building Bite. Tho Pbintntioti of Daniel Joynrr in Fork ofEdiato, Good dwelling terms onsyi / moa (Capital SOL UDLE l\ MO -.r( j-i . ? TTllS'?lihhd is noVi'o w< II known in .1: the Southera Stales' f tin agency for hicrenshuj- the prcducWof labor??? eoj to reouirc pp'cj: on. J's Fsuofof eighj year:) j?:? t i.:: ? < tabli-bctf its character >;;fcvlicue< invented by tin (.?? nij any : of diij t; i !.? i:<Tbe-suppikv: put into market tins reason are, ? i her? I fenperhdendenc? of Dr. St. Jnli.n Ifave'neJ, Chennst af tbc Company, n nlfttitcrt may rc-.--< aKsUretl that its qtndhy and,epnfpositiot/ i ?' pr Jifi ! ibro HOljl. -T,,N. IJOBSOa, Selling Agent. Churlc: ;i O) I >; S. i-5 EKS13 & CO.", Gciie^J . ; TEE313--S -' cash; s",.'; time; without filterest. To aeemnru order now andfuiva nytil Inj of Apfclt to decidu as to y.-<!k I ii-.s-y will Where delivered from the factory !?v ?>!;?? < ?. .,; , , y"ni ! .. . auid phosphate, 'h;6, i!p{vJ-:,:|jLA,sTi:r{; &c. >n?.e.; .:, ?? 'Dee. 36" " Vw ":,V J"* ' ' '''' odate pin i d (i at iii t.; a JS fir, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM. MY FRIENDS AND THE Public in general that I. urn receiving and have ready fur their in spection now, the MOST ATTRACTIVE, LARGEST and BEST ASSORTED Eiocfc of'g? G?ODS . ' ever offered in this market. Any one who will take the trouble will ft j : it 1 - v . readily /convince him self of tlii? fact As space will-not permit me to enumerate all tke different j '"? *i *i i??T branches, I can only state that all are fully rcplen ? : ? ? .???>.':? >:>l_ I ? ?? ? ? ,'.:: ; ished, and,I invite ever)- one. to call in and examine for biuiself. GpVcts shown freely arid with ' out charge. f?EO. II. C'ORZrR&SOK? 12 May 7th, 1873, y > im i THE CAilG Ll.h\:L FERXl&iZ Ell. . ! Win, BiJ Hold as Follows: : Cash. IPriee?$?O -p&v "Son of'2S',0?O ?bs. Time X>.rico?$55 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. r Pavab'.o November I, 1874. Free of Inter.>t. Frieght and Diaynge to bo added. Its Success is UNPARALLELED, and its Man<2 id h 1 l\Fo 1 , G II"). PHOSPI rATJB wiU bo Sola tint FotldSyV* Cash Price-$38 per Ton of 9^000 lbs. Time Price?S38 per Toil of 3,00.0 PAYABLE November 1, 187-1, Ftce of Jute.rv.-,t. Freight and l'rayn-e to W addid., For Sa?'3 Rv BULL, SCOVSLL & Pllfcf?, ORANGEB?RG, S. C. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO, General A gents, at Charleston, S. C. Jan. 15?74 fefii;&udi rvi'tni ,11 The citizens' Savings B OP1 BOTJTTT OA.TlOX,Ii>TA. Will pay 7 PER CENT l^TERESTon SPECIAL DEPOSITS and C PICK "CENT ea SAV INGS DEPOSITS eompomukd Semi-unntialty, Jliocal H'inanc? ^.)om.mittec, lion. thos. w. glover. , Col, paul s. felder. (?apt. John a. Hamilton. ^ .iAS. II, FOWLES, march 19-ly Assistant Cashier.