davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
Notice to Creditors.


THE STNTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
III Equity -Pickcns.
Henry Danenberg and
A. Dannctborg, Ex'trix Bill for Consruc-
The Gorma1 Settlement Of lief, &c.
Charleston, ct ais
!NHE Commissioner publishes the following Ex-
i tract frdn the decree made in this cause, nj
the recent prm of the Court Of Equity, for the in
formation d all ooncerned, to wit:
1t is further ordered, that the defendant Sam
uel Lovingo,d. do prove his demand against the
said tos.atoi, Herman Fajen, deceased; and that
the Commissioner cause to DO published in the
newspaper published at Pickens C. H., notice
Quiring oil .reditors to come in, within certain
time, and psove their demands; and TINT tho said
Samuel Lstingood and all other creditors be re-
strained aid they nre hereby restrained from pros
ecuting thsir demands, or suing at law, until tho
further orler Of this court"
PursuaT thereto all and every of the creditors
Of iiermnS Fatsn, decensed, will prove their do
mands be8re me according to law. in my Office
on oH bsfoe the l4th day Of October next, or thcy
Ewill be bsfred, os
PersonS indebted to tho Estate Of Herman Fa-
jon, deoceed, Mill make payment to the under
signed, or they viii DO dealt with according to law
T 9E-.,& ,ROB'T. a, THOMPSON, c.s.r.p.
Cotn'rsl loface, July IL, 1867 sm :.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
A CARD.

SOUTH CAROLINA. PlCKENS DISTRICT.
Pleasant Hill Church. October $, 1867
The weather being inclemnnt the Church did
not 20 into conference. Sunday the 9th. after
services by Elders d ii kcnncmur, } Chapman,
and j II Boronghs. the church went into confer
cncc. lst Brother Il Ilhmlin asked leave to
read n certificate sent him by blu,hcrJ 3 Ste
phcns (cnnccrning some reports that were cir.
cnlnfed against him 1.-The sail Stephens said to
be tho nnth"r) ex"n"rating him from any cen
sure affecting his religious or mural character.
See certificate 2i Ca!lr'l f,r The fellowship
of the church all in peace. 81 On melton in.
strnc,cd tho clerk I" & i've lrn,hcr Ilamlin copy
Of this record for his use.
NorE Brother J r Ilamin and j B Stcph.
ems are members of this church, and brother
Iamlin is pastor.
II KENNEMUR, Moderator.
PARsnNS. Clerk -
CEETlFiCATE-ln. .insticr to myself and
brother } II llamlin and to do Justice tn the
same. [ do certify that brother J r IIumlin i
clearof the rernrts now in circulation. and |
f"rwi.sn all persons against circulating them
any further. Given under my hand and seal,
this O,t. 9Th. 1867 j B STEPHENS.
Oci iS. lSi7 3 %tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
THE REAL ESTATE
or JOHN ADAIR, DECEASED,

Tn two Tracts. No l, situate in Pickens dis.
trict, South Carolina, on Big Conornss Greek,
adjoining lands Of A. Q. Adair, j. O. Lewis
and otl,ars. containing ONE HUNDRED AND
FiFTY AORES moro or loss. On this Tract
there are thirty or forty acros of good Bottom
land.
No2. on Ramsey's Crook, adjoining lands of
M. Alexander, Thos Watkins and others sup.
posed to contain l50 acros more or loss.
TRRMS OF SALE.--On credit of
! twelve months, with interest; tho purchaser to
give bond and approved security to the Ordin-
cry, wItha mortgage of the promises, If deemed
necessary by him to secure tho payment of, the
= purchase money. except tho cost. which rnnst
bsspaid in cash, and 70 pay extrs, for titles and
( stamps. ~ .,,a 49,.
sberiF's Office, Oss. 10, 1857 "a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
Notice to Creditors.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO1IN
, Ptckcns-Hn Equity.
''NA ~ Hai'e ana others Creditors ELL 20
~ Livingston, Adn''r. .et.als Marshal a.syts,8s
:. W. Livingston, Admr Cross ~B:ll to cancel
r,;., vs. Gonyeyanccs, sell Real
GIMne,,, Eiiza a; Lorton, ct ais Estate SO
| NDER an order Of the Court of Eouitv. mod,
" IN these causes, at June Term 1867, MI H..
creditors of the late Col. +. W. Klrarick. dcccas
co. are required to prove their demands before n,
according to law, in my Office, on or before II
80 .n uaS OF october next on pain of being Aarrot
oi any advantage under the decree to Lc render. /
IN these causes.
RCg'T. A. THOMPSON, c.E.p.p.
Comrs Office, July ~, 1867 3,n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
Notice to Creditors.
IN EQUITY-AN
Mrs. e. A. Lorton, Adm's

."H> 13SSOI II 1 = IN DTINVN.
Mrs e. A. Lorton, Ada'rl
l}ill IN ,,lm;,;a.,. o..
John Is. Sitton, Sam'l f w tute In Enniiv
Miller, Ella Lorton, ct al
Rf VIRTUE Of a deoreta order, from tho Com.
~ ~ OF Equity TO me directed IT is ordered ha
;Dfiemdants' ;,s John b. sitton, Henry c. Miller.
Jah Ieeguo, and Dorithy McMurrey, and all nnd
singular the other creditors of John s. Lorton in,
testatc of the complainant, Mrs. Eliza A. Iorion.
90 come in and establish their demands against t.
ihtestate before mo within three months after ti,
publication of this notice.
And also ordered that the Defendants. Elii,,,
Ieague and Dorithy McMurtry, do forthwith d,
sist from the further prosecution of their suits ~
law, referred TO in the Bill and that the said John
-. sutton and Henry c. Miller, and all other cred
itors Of the said intesate be and thcv orn borohv
enJoined from suing on their demands elsewhere
until the further order Of this Court
W. W. HUMPHREYS, cE.A.p
Comrs 0Gicc, Auyust, 1867 EN-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
Medical Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED having permanently estab-
j lished himself at Pickens Court House, offers
his services to the community at largo, for the
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, In all Its branches.
When not professionally absent ho may always De
found at his Office, ready to give prompt attention
to all calls, night or day.
JAMES NJ SLOAN, NJ D.
piokens C. IT., Nov IS, 1865 LIFT
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
LO ST

MY SON, JosErH S. MvRrHRER, 90 years OF
lYk age, lost himself at or near the Twelve
Mile Cnmpground," on Sunday night the 22d
instant. lie is crippled in the left leg, aud is
perfectly deaf lie walks with stick and had
on dark colorcd clothes. Any information con.
cerning him will be thankfully received.
}. M. MURPHREE.
Sent 25, 1867 I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
PRoSPECTUs-

nN TIE l7TII INSTANT, the UNDERSIGNED
- propose to commence the issue, in this CITY.
ofa journal, to be styled TIE DAILY CIIRON
iohh Inc want tot live, earnest sympnthet-
&c newspaper is felt in the community; and, ia
obedience to the wish Of large number of tho
most influential citizens, we make our debut
Ihe Capital of South Carolina should sustain
now, as it did before tho war, at least two news
papers; and the State is an abup,tantly large
heiI OF operations from whchio CLEAN the ruL-
lie favor.
The approaching F-h already gives token
financial dep,~ssion; and we may reasor.oIy
anticpo,~ an early solution of the no. t'rctfnl
pol;.'dal problem. 1t is or this ris;"g tide that
we hope to swim,
We do not promise mum in behalf Of tho
CHRONlCLE-our Ga,h shall be told by our
works; but we can ssy this much, that as citi-
zens of South Carolina, long identified with her
interests, we shsfi cxpend our means and devote
our energies to establish what we conceive will
he welcome visitor in every household
We shall give the latest news and liycliest
gossip; pert paragraphs; kilograms hot from
The wires; commercial intelligence fresh from
renort of oil the attractively horrirying accidents
and incidents Of the day
Politically, --.-. Our sentiments
are for the present expressed We shall work
for the good of the public.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Six Six months Ses 90 onseo one month"; %sTA' s. 9S
Advertisements seventy-fivc cents per square
90 lines) for the first insertion and fifty cents
for each subseqnent insertion. A liberal dis
count made on contract advertisements
Ad.Nrtisnrs Wishing ~ a,an .,'ouisci,c cs vi tho
worry large free circulation to be made during
tho first week, will please send their orders to
the
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
CoLuMBIA, S. q.
Sept. 4, 1867 So IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
Ordinary's, Sales.

DY virtue Of an order directed to me by W.
I'D II. ITnlcnmbe, Esq. Ordinary of Pickens
District, will sell to the highest bill Ter ut
ber next,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
Assistant Assessors Office,
u. S. Internal Revenue.
PICKENS G. H., Oct l, 1867.

MOTTO + is hereby given that Division No 81
~ Qormerly Gibson's division) hns been consol-
dated with Division No %, comprising the whole
Of Pickcns District, and which will hereafter be
known MS Division No. ~, now entirely under
my charge. All persons therefore, in pickcns Dis
tric, who are in any way interested in Internal
Rovsnuo mnttura will ploase call 1T my Office, nt
rickens g. IT,. without delay. | shall be in my
office all of Court week next.
f. a. HOKE, Asst
Assessor Sd collection Dist G..
Oct s, 1867 2 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HM Eqluity-Pickens.
NJ. A. Boggs, Adm'r, Bill to administer Estate
vs. in Equity, Sell laca, Es-
Elihu Griffin, ct ais stato, SO, SO.
PURSUANT to an order OF the Court of Equity
l. mndo in this cause, at Juno Term, 1857, all tho
creditors of the Estatc of Col. Thomas Hamilton
Boggs arc required to prove thoir dcmands before
me according to law in my Office, on or before tho
2lst day of October next, or be barred.
ROBT A. THOMPSON, o.R.p.p.
Comrs Oflico. July 20, 1867 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
Notice to Creditors.

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
In EqaiIy~ .Eichcns.
Rob't. A. Thompson, c.E.p.D, for self and others,
Alex Bryce, 81. Admir-, Ic,y Crenshaw, ct ais.
Bill to Forcclosc statutory Mortgage. sell Real Els.
tate, Marshal assets, &c, sc
DURSUANT to m order of the Court Of Equity,
L made in this cause ut June Term, 1867, all the
creditors OF J. u. Crenshaw. deceased, are requr-
ed to provo their ae,londe satnrn NO. in my office
according to law, on or before the 28th day On.
tober next, "on phn of being barred of any nd
vantage under the decree to be rerdered in this
Caso."
ROBT. A. THOMPSON, c.E.r.p.
Com'rs Office, July 27, 1867 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
PIcKENs--IN Tue COMMON PLEAS
). u. Ferguson, Admr) Foreign AitacAtn,cnt.
VS. MCGOWAN & ADAMs,
William Douglass. PlR' 's iAttys.
INHEREAS, the Plaintiff did on the 9th day Of
~ nrS.nssy, asa7 file ho sclaration against
and without the limits Of this State and has
wife nor attorney known within tho snfne sut,ois
whom copy Of the said declaration might fbe
seryed 1t is therefore ordered, that the said do
fendant do appear and plead thereto, on or before
tho 9th day Of February, 1868; otherwise anal
and absolute judgment will then be given and
awarded against him.
j. r.. HAGOOD, cc.r
Clerks Office, Feb 6, 1867 1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12


DIR. B. w. BELL,
w AAH LILA, =. c.,
II AS opened his STOCK OH, DRUGS. IN
II his now building, under the Mason;c HoiI' 80 80
MAI, Main street; lie has just received a large an
roWE vi. alDok OF MEDICINAL LIQUORS, such
"s vines Dfanaes' "hiskcy, sclnapps, &c., SO.
ssS" A l. y d .av
\ FRESH LOT OF GROCERIES,, VIZ:
sugar C"iftc. Cheese, Crackers Candy, and other
articles In Ibis line cheap for cash
Dr. BELL prefers moi to engage actively IN the
Prachce oi his profession, bu wilt in cx,rob,o
cases when desired, give his personal attention
lie believes that, in most cases, where faithful
statement OF the condition of The patient is made,
ne can advs. and prescribe rs safely md nj n,nrl,
less @ Cost thm where sits have to be made. Spe-
c,a' attention given to all cases Of Surgery Ills
charges will be reasonable '
April 90, 1867 81 ,f
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
rICKENsy-IN, THE COMMON rLEAs.
Samuel I.ovngood, Exor) Foreign Attachment.
l. WlCKL1prp
f. A. Tate. PpGes d,r,,
HNHERFAS. the Plaintiff aid, On tHhe j2tiy div
of March, 1867 file his declaration aganst
the Defendant (who, it is sadly is absent from and
without the limits Of this State, and has neither
wife nor attorney known within tho same, upon
whom COPY of the said declaration might be SER
we'd: It is therefore ordered, that the said Defen.
dant do appear and plead thereto, on or before the
4 lAth day of March, 1868 otherwise, final and
absolute Judgment will then be giyon and awnaied
against him. Is s
j.. HAGOoD, GER. i
Clera's Office, March 10, 1887 AZ II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
SHOE WI A KING.

I HEREAFTER, I will make coarse Shoes nj Fify
Il cents per pair Incl mud bound Shoes 81 O6
lalf-soling Boots fifty cents half. f.sony Shoes a6
cents. Either money or provisions will be tnkcn
for work Patronage respectfully solicited. My
residence is three miles from Pickens c. H. on the
Grcenvle Road, near Col Hoke's
SAML. T. PRYOR.
Oct - 1867 9 .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12

-O-----
y HE WOOL CARDS
AT THIS PLACE ARE NOW IN COM.
PLETE RUNNING ORDER
a III, , LIE WOOL offered will be cARDED
~ IN " NoLLS of the best quality ut short
notice. ut the following rates for cash
All Wool, Plain and Mixed Rolls, l2lc. ner III
Mixed Cotton and Wool, do l5c. :. :.
Bacrn. Lard, Corn and Cotton will hc tokon
at at market rates. in exchange for CARDING.-
WOOL may be scnt-throngh the Agcnts-from
any points on the Railroads. and Rolls deliver.
Ell ny them, as soon as the Wool can be Curded
and r!turned.
Annssortment Of COTTON YARN, of
ssnperor quality, will be kept on hand at the
fncto,y. and customers supplied promptly and
at ms bw figures rs the market will Justify.
neaers Will find it to their interest to give us
trial before buying elsewhere.
WM. PERRY.
49,, Proprietor.
'nie ~ l""i 40 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
GEN'L SUP'TS OFFICE,

CHARLEsToN, 5 c., October 3, 1867. I
4 anu after October 8. 1867. the Passenger
~ Trains on the South Carolina Railroad Will
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12
THE
Gil RiSTlAN NElGHBOR (:

A WEEKLY PAPER At TWO DOLLARS
IN year, in advancc-the eleventh COW
gratis TO any person sending ten subscribers
1t will be
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12

FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS FAM
lily. ByL. Muhlbnch. vol, 8vo. Illus.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12

LOUISA OF PRUSSIA AND HER TINE.
BY Louie Muhlbnch. | vol, Syo Illustrated
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-12

HENRYlWII AND CATHARTNE pARR.
BY l.. llohback. vol, l5h,o
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
The State of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.


ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
In the Court of Common Pleas,
H. II. Jennings, Jno. II. Jennings, F. A. Wilcox
sen, a. f. Talmadgc.
ATTACHMENT.
NXyIIEREAS the Plaintiffs did on tho 2Oth day
w of May file their declaration againsithc De-
fcndants who las ii is said) absent from and
without the limits of this State. and have neither
wives nor attorneys known within the same, upon
whom copy of said declaration may he served ::
On motion Of Illusions & Legarc Plaintiffs Attorneys
is ordered, that the said Defendants do appear,
and plead to the said declaration on or before the
22nd day of May. which will be in the year of our
eight, otherwise. final and absolute indsment will
then he given md awarded against them. =
~ T. r. F.ROBINSON.
May 90, SCI XX iun c3mt g. G. +.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

RAISING CoLTs.-Never expect to have a
good horse if you cram your colt; it cannot be
.done.-Thc old adage in Vermont ga ragged
colt makes the best horse" means everything.
Your colt, then, should run with its dam until !.
mas reached tnat :::o of the stomach which
will enable it to digest soid food Then take
your colt and let it have abundance of free,
cold air to begin with, and in addition to that,
avoid the feeding of grain until it is three
years old, as you would avoid feeding brandy
and water to your children when they arc
little. 1t is astonishing how many nice colts
arc. ruined by the excessive use Of stimulatinc
grain food in their infancy, so to speak. Let
your colt mature slowly it's bones grow proper
ly, its digestive functions be properly organ
lied, its flesh in the proper condition-novcr
fat, horse fat is the poorest fat in the world
keep it upon the bcst hay in Winter, and
good, sweet pasture in Summer, and you will
make the best possible horse of that colt-Dr.
Loring
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
What the Sunday School Does.

!, L. 1t employees the best men and women in
the community for teachers.
81 =. 1t furnishes "a circulating library so
that every pupil can have fifty books to read
each year, = 5,7@. .5. IN
~ Bit gives newspapers to the pupils, with
many excellent little stories f.'-
ss3i,4 It teaches the young to sing, and furnish.
es singing books to those who need them, -.
3. B. 1t gives once a, year delightful picnic,
or excursion, or celebration, to Sunday school
scholars. - 3;a,
ap'.bs 1t has its annual conventions with pro-
@cessions, bands Of music, with eloquent speeches
or lectures. and fills the largest churches with
flowers, songs and happiness
=. 4. Children who. cannot read, it teaches to
,sread. 's,,4,ep,. d,.. 49, K.
.as.ss1toffers prizes in the shape, Of Bibles,
'Tcstaments, and other good books, medals or
picture q cards. vfs.jl ygy,ilf8.s.yzaf
,oIfthe pupils are sick, the good Sunday
school teacher or superintendents visit them
s731O. It'gives fifty lessons year in that book
Z of books, the Bible.
IL. 1t trains the children in the practice of
benevolence, love, obedience to parents, truth
tulness, kindness to one another and purity of
language. -.
+ ~ IT, It seeks to lead them to love Jesus and
to:walk in the path of wisdom
,.,..l IL. It teaches them the golden rule-to do
unto Others rs they would have others do unto
them 77Tiie'.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

bors Of her "Turnip Townsend" than from oil
|theqglorySof her Marlbproughs,, Nelson's Or
tWsllinagtons, 1fthe tdinip pacr6p .isssoSs yalua-
fble to England, how much more so may it be
in the Southern States, where they do not have
to be pulled or housed? Here are the natural
sheep pastures Of the world, and with the Ruta,
s,Baga.and other sturhips, TO help out;the feed,
the Southern States can surpass England in
the production of wool, as much us they do
now in cotton.
To have early garden turnips, the seed should
como from q more Northern latitude Early,
Dutch Turnips may be sowii in January and
February,.and ip August and September for.
fall crops. Plant in drill, twelve or fourteen
inches. apart and thin out to six inches for.
field culture. Sow. common sTnrnips in Au-
gust September and October The Ruta Baga
should be planted in drills, two feet apart, and
thinned out to twelve OF fourteen inches The
Ruta Baga is destined soon to work great
change in Southern agriculture They arc as
easily managed the common Turnip, are
more tnptritivc, keep much longer, and afford
greens equal to collards ;if mot superior Stock
III All klnuS are iona OF tncm, anQ from their
rich golden color, sweet and delicate flavor, are
unsurpassed for the table. Farmers, try the
Rnta Baga and learn how it saves the, corn
crib = The RutaS Baga is not inclined to seed
in this climate; but this is. u benefit rather
than an objection, as thereby the root keeps
sound much longer. Save the seed of other
kinds of turhips, transplant them and cut the
tap-root off. Seed thus saved, will hold its
original qualities for years, but it is the inter
est of every planter and gardener to change
seed occasionally. Seed from Old or New
England, Tennessee or North Carolina, is pre-
fcrable for a change. The turnip delights in
a rich sandy soil; but they will grow in almost
any soil that is rich enough. Land fresh from
the woods suits them best; piece trod by
sheep or cattle yields enormously in turnips
and is one Of the most profitable of the farm.
r.e ESouthern, Cultirator.
Ruta Bagas kept. with us this year fit for the
table until May-ED. So. Cult.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
AGRICULTURAL. A &C,
Iurllips.

d t
n, The 'Eurnip has been cultivated as a garden
cscuiont for centuries, and has been cultivated
in field culture in England for the last centu-
~, to the great benefit of the English soil, and
,tp lhe increased production of bcof, mutton and
tine wool TO such state of perfection have
the English brought the culture of turnips.
thatIthey have revolutionized the agriculture of
the Kingdom, and tho turnip crop of England
is annually worth more than the,cotton crop of
the United States. Lord Townsend was among
the first to introduce the field culture of turnips
into England, and with SO much assiduity aid
he combat the strong prejadices of his coun.
,trym9en, that in derison they called him Tur-
: nip Townsend. England is now fsiping more
substantial benefit from tho plilanthropic. Ia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

ToMAroEs.-This belongs to the .potatoc
fdmily, and like the potatoe, is found wild in
South America. It is of quite recent intro
duction to the kitchen garden, and now ranks
highest among the culinary vegetables. To
mato seed may be planted from about the mid
die of March through the month of April
They are as tender as beans, and those who
would have them carly must protect them from
frost! They may be sown broadcast or in
drills, and after danger of frost is over, may be
transplantcd as safely as cabbagcs. 1t is found
to improve he.quantity and quality of the
fruit, to stick the vines, and train them up on
bushes, like the English Pea The fruit ripcns
earlier, is not much inclined to rot and is much
better favored, than fruits that ripcn on the
ground. To save seed, select the earliest and
ripest, mash them with tho hand, and wash tho
pulp from the seed, spread the seed in shallow
Dishes and dry in the Shade when thorough.
ly dry put away in paper. bags for future use.
The large smooth red tomato is tho best for
cooking, and the pear and cherry shaped, for
picking Communicated by Dr.. Camah from
Transactions IF ac Southern Central Ayricuk
h'rQs Society. ~ -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
SMALL FARMS AND FRUIT A New York

4 = = . n . u
SMALL FARMS AND FRuIT-A New York
farmer makes the following suggestions in rr-
ga-i to small farms: In many cases where
large farms are divided there is no orchard:
But the entcrprising beginner may do we'll
I by raising small fruits whilo his orchard is
growing A ncighbor is making more off the
Doolittle raspberries, by selling fruits. and
plants--both grown on the same land-from
few acres than most men mako on one hun
-dred acres by common farming These and
other small fruits may be grown between the
rows of apple trees in a young orchard The
grower of small fruits may dolbcttcr growing
Strawberries, raspbcrries and blackbcrrics, SO as
to have succession all through the season !;
thus requiring less help at any time, while
business can be better managed and controlled.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

PorATo' YEAsT.-Boil one pint of hops in
two pints of water, strain the water from the
hops, CRATE five good sized potatoes, put in a
kettle, add one cup of sugar.. one tablespoon
fql Of salt, one of ginger, boil ten minutes, add
more water if too thick. Strain through CO.
lander cool 4 add yeast to rise bottle 1twill
ikkeep,a number Of weeks 44nperieqa Ag,4ry1.
troiia 80 y," 49, N:ts N