Newspapers / The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, … / Nov. 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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r -x i t i a i ? i - per 4.1 n - POINTS IN OAT CULTURE. Tirao t Sow Oatn in the South Seed iiml Kerlili.tfr. Fall of "the. year, ia tha time to sow -oats, says Southern Cultivator. What if the crop be killed by .severe freezing pno year in three? A farmer 'ear; better afford to sow oats in .September or Oc tober even if he does lose one crop in three bv winti January and r killing than to relv on February sowings.- which ( are scarcely lens liable to the same dis aster, and in addition are ruined by ironght atlfast two years in three. Even -when .spring oats hit" the 'yield -is far Inferior to a successful hit of fall oats on the same land. Moreover, if the fall wn crop be winter killed it will often cenr before the time for spring sowing feas passed, or, at .least, there will be njle time in which to plant the land in torn, cotton or other crop, while the Ironght blasted spring sown oat may not make an assignment" until it is too late for corn and cotton. Both experi ence and observation teach us thut the ight kind of oats, sown in the right way and in the early fall, yield far more in a torm of years' than sprirfg sown. The Tery fact, that the oat, under ordinary eiroimstanees, is a perfectly hardy plant --ad yet an annual indicates the fall sea--gon as the proper seed time. (Left to themselves they spring up .naturally at She fall of the leaves. In ouri:iipov wrished soils it is a matter of consider- SEEDING GRAIN. grown which to able importance thru any plant liall have a long season in forage the soil for its appropriate food. -Chits sown in September or October en joy a period of, from seven to eight fjonths in which to extract from an un willing or impoverished soil the element ecussary to their develo; me::t an 1 ma imrity. Sown inFebniary the f r:; -.-'"nr; 'fcirae is reduced to threo or four moat:..;. The authority quoted affirms that the light kind of seed means any one of the several subvarieties of the original Red RvtRt proof. For an anticipated vie? d of "twenty-five to fifty bushels -one and a half to two bushels per acre are sufficient, if the ground be properly prepared: 'Stable manure is good nothing better; fcut the supply is generally too nhort. Oats require a large quantity of nitrogen. This can be most easily and economically jiupplied by cotton seed meal or crushed eotton seed. Phosphoric acid b generally required also and sometimes potash. If heavy manuring is intended then the fertilizer should be a complete one. f aiming for a yield of fifty to seven t3-five "bushels per acre (and we would not aim any lower) :: and the land is ordinary.. -vplaud, we would suggest the folio wing' mixture for one aero; Pounds. Acid phosphate (14 percent.).;";';- 200 Cotton seed numl WiO Muriate of potash ., 100 3tteuient Mail by a Manitoba Farmer on Thin Important Subject. At a recent Manitoba farmers' Insti tute the following remarks were made in an instructive address reported by The Farmers' Review: "Lots of nonsense has been talked about how much seed to . . . .i i, - j -it ,i sow. J-ivezi wun tne press iu ui uaeu. on yood land, it is unwise to be sparing of seed. Always mora than a bushel of wheat with the press drill, and up to two bushels with other ways of seeding, is the best as a rule. If you sow thinner it will go on stooling and produce lots of green grain that will get frosted. To avoid this sow on the thick side; it will make an evener stand and ripen earlier. If you happen to have frosted seed, or seed partially frosted, it will do well enough if you are careful not to sow too deep, too early or too thin, j The germ of a frosted grain is quite sound, but the food supply is smaller, and if it has to lie too long in the ground, or is wet and cold, it will do very poorly always. - I also contended that for light, loose land the press drill is the best thing wa can nse provided it really does press. That was the case in Dakota with the Havana drill, before we saw such a thing here, 'I noticed lately that a tenant near Jamestown was bound by his lease to sow with a press drill, east and west, so as to prevent blowing away. But if proper attention had been paid here to my principle of having always a firm seed bed, fanners on stiff land especially couiu nave done almost witnoas uveas drills. Last year on some lands even the press drill wont down in the loose dry soil far too deep, and was abused because it could not retrieve the consequences of bad management. One man wisely stopped hi3 seeder, loaded his roller and went over the field, then sowing, with good results; but even that was not half j so good as having the laud firmed down m the tail and as fuu as possible of winter s nap. VV una press una 1 would go no deeper than an inch and a half at first. Further on in t he season I would go two inches for wheat and still deeper for oats. Let rue-say that all the har rowing for the press drill should be done before, and not after, the .seed is put in. This rule won't hold for all crop3 and ail seasons. , "Rolling on some lands would do good, but if the land is dry and light the first windy day will carry off lots of mold and often half the seed. As the winds j are all from the southwest as a rule, to run the press drill east and west and leave the land rough without harrowing or rolling is the best plan rerf tj The yiaaaara of Matured - rnnr. people in this eoun apt to think that the yc pleasures belong to ttrem al outlook for older peopla ia uninteresting, and thai, fit t. can only enjoy life vicarious -ough their children. This is, however, by no means the case; the sanae of enjoyment is as keen, in most instances, at fifty as at twenty-five, and vastly more appre ciative. To be sure, that which would constitute the pleasures of one age would cot be esactly the kiad which would suit another. "I do not envy you a bit." said a dear old lady of seventy, as her granddaugh ters presented themselv es in a I 1 the bravery of their fine attire before going to the ball. "I have my pleasures, too, and I would not exchange mv comiort- able seat before the blazing fire with my feet on the fender and a good novel t for ell of 3'our anticipated triumphs." : ouug: people are really too ful themselves to enjoy thoroughly an ab stract idea, too brimmicg over with their own personality to enter entirely into the spirit of art. music or the myotic beauty of nature. Only thoe who hava learned that ''iiesh and blood c.umot in herit the kingdom" can feei the keen in tellectual enjoyment' that is warped by ao personal bias, no restless s-lf asking: and whatever may be the glory of yon I h, to it i:i not given tho fuller and higher appreciation that only comes with tna turor years. New York Tribuna. on of The Pulpit and the Stags. - Ref. F.M, Sbrout, pastor of Unl;e4 Brethren Church, Blue 3Iour.d, Kan., snvR- "I feel it my duty to tell what wen King's Htn Discovery has done ; ""-'My 'iuMf-i wtrc brvllv diseased. uu my paiiihio-icrs thought I could live nlv a few weeks. I look live bolt :s of Dr'Kiiiir's New Discovery and am cund and well, training 26 lbs. in ve'ht." Arthur Lot e, manager Lovo'j j'.mny Folk's Combination, writes: .Vror v thorovh trial and convincing evi t net . I am ccniid' -t Dr kmji iNew Discov ery for Cf' mption beats Ym'all, and cures wl v thing cdsc fails. The greatest 'c 1 ciU do uy iany friendsistov to try it?' Free trial bottles at . ilh & Co.'s drug store. KegulariU c and $1. To Buainoss JSon. Do you wish to do business with the people of Asheville, of BuncomT-e coun ty, of Western North Carolina, of Last Tennessee? If 0 should you not advertise wherc.il will do the mot good? Is not the paper having the largest cir culation in this territory, r.mong all classes whoe trade you want, the paper to advertise in ? The Ashkyim.e I)emockat is cer tainly such a paper. Its circulation is larger ihan any other paper, and il is in creasing daily. ltt the best paper to advertise Indus trie city property, tir:b;r lauds, farms, mines, etc,, etc., as it ha a larger circu lation at home and abro-wl than any other papt-r. More copies of Tin: 1i:m gckat are sent North, West and to other sections, every week, than of :ny other ' oncer, averaging the pat j-everul weeks from one hundred to several hundred copies over and above our rcguUr circu livtion. Rates aie reasouabie, and invite thv wuf ntion of all interested to Tur. Dkmockat a an advertising nit-dium. Tut Dknh'CUat tlon more free adver- of -numerous travrs by boar, rail or " roourcc?, mi- n. ; , , u' provemcnts and utiracticr.sof this entire car. ifiere is now, however, a crisis .-,i threatened in the book trade, and novels ; ' i ;,c;ls polnains busin.4 inia of Ablic- t t t t t i T 't t t t t t t : & i i i UmoS1 Books in Paris. Parisians if we are to judge from some statistics published do not take so kindly at present to liction in book form. Formerly the yeiiow covered novel, which costs usually about half a crown or a litti-3 more when just issued, was to be seen on every table and in the hands I mil LA1DS WAMTEDK IPTMT5T?.P T A TVJT1Q W A TCPFPTH ( , vvur wii ivm vcinLet SOUTHERN HOTELS WANTED! Improved Tobacco Farms Wanted1 Plantations and Town Residence Property Wanted " for .Insertion in our Monthly, the New England and the Soutli. far, CI C Etciv E?tate placed in our hands will Ic adverli?cl in ur publication Iut .llxi'KMSK nr.d no charge mad untiJ sale fx effc.-tcd unless by ci.1 uaa Our extensive advcrtUirg throuclioul America wita p-ci.il edver tiaiiiK it Chicago and in Europe during !he ccmicg will glre us unsurpassed facilities for t!;poIxir of MSning.rropeitj a d vf It tracts of land for colonies. lUtr. ret be; 2 fAt Da.: I'UDLICATION OVFICR OF THK ft is estimated that there are from fif teen to twenty popular authors whose j books rill the requirements of the pub- lishers. To altain this end at least j thirty thousand copies of a work must be sold. Zola and a few others re;;v-h , this point easily, but it has happened j lately that one of the most celebrated of the latter-day t;etionits had fly? inisior- j tune to find that 45,000 copies of his bust j product ion were returned to the p.U- J lishers by the Iviai.son Flachette, which bf!S the monopoly of railway bookstalls, j Of a splendidly bound book by a :a- . ! ilir Hud AVestt rn Carolina. O i Total ; .l,iXi If kainit be more convenient than muriate of potash, iiOO or 400 pounds may be substituted for the 100 pounds of muriate. On lands in which the oats are liable to lodge, or fall down, the potash may be increased, the effect being to stiffen the straw. Feeding for Eg:gs. To kepp a hen in good condition for laying she should never have a full crop dnring the day. It is not wrong to give a light meal of mixed fo;d wajm in the joorninji in the trouirli. but t;nch meal -should only be one-fourth what the hens require. They should ro away from the trough nnsatislicd, an I should then seek vtheir food, deriving it strain by ?rain, n gaging in healthy exercise in order to obtain it. Iii such circumstances the .iood will be pp.s;ed into t he gizzp.rd aud e better digostfd. Gradually the hen will accumulate sufficient fcjd to provide for the night, -going on the roost with a .fnll erp, where she cnu leisurely for- irard ii from the crp .to the gizzard.' Feeding p.oft food !e;?ds to many errors jon the part cf the beginner, causing him "fo overfeed and namnet Lis hens, it is much better to feed hard grains only than to feed from a trough; unless the oft food is carefully measured A quart of mixed ground grain moistened, and in a crumbly condition, should besuirkMent for forty hens as a "starter" for the morn ing; but two quarts of wnolegram should "then be scattered in Jitter for them to seek and fee-cure for themselves. Poultry -1 ' . Where to Keep Comb -Honey. : Do not on any account store honey in cellar. The dampness causes it to vreat, and then the 'capping will break ;nd you have a lot of ruined honey. Our honey rcc::i is in the second story of ur house, and will hold two tons. It is by 10 feet, and 9 feet high, with two -doors one on each side one opening from the hall, the other opening into a room over the porch. This room has ne window. Here we pnt. our houey first to let it harden, keeping this room flight. After exposing it to the light foT nbout two weeks we place it in the honey room. Never, on any account place more -than two boxes on top of one another. fctit place shelves above each other on the order of a library. If little red ants bother the honey, place the honey on a ibench and put e.u-h leg or foot in a pan jf water, .and my wrd for it, if you Jkeep water in the nans u- nt ts will bother "the honey. Our honey loom is as dark -as anything can he made to be. writes a 4eekeeper in an exchange. end of the seeds of annual . weeds in all pur land, and I strongly urge that all land that has been seeded with the press drill should, both before and after, but es pecially after the grain shows above ground, be harrowed with a light set of harro ws. It will do the grain more good than harm and kill no end of weeds. Those that are left will get choked by the rapid growth of the grain and leave much less seed." -j . Potato Trials. " "! j Few if any of cur cultivated plants have become the subjects of more ex perimental trials than potatoes, and the results are often varying as they are re ported from different sections and under different methods of cultivation. At the Utah station, as reported by Director Sanborn, it was found: 1. That the depth of planting did not materially affect the total yield of potatoes. 2. That potatoes planted near the surface contained 23 per cent, more starch than those planted deeper, aud were therefore worth 33.4 per cent, more for food, being at the same time more palatable. 3. Shallow tillage, and even no tillage, was more effective than deep tillage. 4. The yield of potatoes decreased, after passing eight inches apart, as the distance be tween the hills increased; the yield de creased when planted nearer than eight inches. 5. Increafcing the distance be tween the rows did not appear to de crease the yield. G. Close planting re sulted in an increase of moisture and in a .decrease of starch amounting to 7 per ceiit. The potatoes contained only 70.43 per cent, of moisture. They coutained 31.34 per cent, more t. larch than those report ed upon ii the' e?.ct. aud . therefore have the oAiiiO cCill. .More value tb?,u such eastern potatoes, it is thought the prac tice of planting nearer than three fet between the rows and one foot between the hiiis 'cLov.ld not be accepted as de sirable until further inquiry is made in regard "to the increiised cost and de creased value of the product resulting from such close planting. Utah potatoes are declared as being of very superior quality, and experiments covering over a period of seven years made by Director. Sanborn in localities farther east, and re ported upon by him, make him excellent authority on this subjt;c, Useful Notes. Don't hammer the cows with the milk ing stool. Grow yellow carrots to color the milk next winter. The medium wooled sheep are the by eminent artists and advertised in the , most extensive and elaborate manner, j only one copy was got off. Of another j work of the same descrlntion. but k-ss ; ;expeusive, omy six copies were sold, tae remainder being handed over at a ridic ulous pries to the secondhand booksell ers on the quays. It is stated further more that one publisher in Paris lias now on hand 3,000,000 volumes which he cannot sell, London Telegraph. coming sheep. There is no danger of making too fine a seed bed for the fall grain. Be sure and have some roots for the cows' next winter turnips or Swedes. It is as easy and as profitless to Bkin the pasture as the , grain field. Don't ! do it. r Never stake a tree. Have the roots so large and the tops so small that it will standalone. Staking trees is only fool- The Mystery of Inheritance. The bo'dy of an individual animal or plant is to be regarded, from the point of view of heredity, as consisting of two distinct elements. These are germ cell s and body cell3, the former devoted to the important work of reproducing the race, the latter constituting the actual bodily material, and discharging ail the ordi nary functions through which tho indi vidual life is maintained. Inheritance is a matter of the continuity of the germ plasm or germ cells, which are handed down from one generation to another in cumulative ratio, carrying with them in each case not the features and qualities of the one predecessor aud parent, but of all preceding generations. Assuming that the germ plasm is liable to exhibit variations, we can see how and why such variations can be transmitted to new generations; but we have also to take into account the influence on the germ cells of the body to which they belong. While, then, inheritance pre serves through the continuity of the germ cells the stability of the race, it gives the rein to variation, and by the combined influences of environment act ing on the body of the individual peoples the world with new and ever varying forms of life. Dr. Alexander Wilson in Earper's. S An Easy Lesson. There were twoery young women aged five or thereabouts and exactly of a size. One had long yellow curls tum bling about her round pink faco and big, wide blue eyes that looked fearlessly tit everything. The other was fair, too, but her eyes were dark and timid and there were little nervous whirls in her siiky black locks. The pair were trot ting along the wide pKve of an uptown residence street at about 6 o'clock in the afternoon. After three blocks of it Miss Blue Eyes said, in just her mamma's tone:. . "Jtow, Bessie, dear, I must kiss you goodby. Your house is just around the corner and nothing will hurt you. There is a policeman right opposite: run home now and be sure you come again soon. I have so enjoyed our talk about the dear little . doggie and the dolls. Tell Julia my, Estelle sends love to her, aud come tomorrow. I am so glad always" floating off in the middle of a sentence 1 Bessie went around the corner all a-tremble. and probably got safe home. Half way across the block her compan ion heaved a deep, world wear)' sigh and said reflectively. "You just have to be polite .but my ain't it awful tiresome sometimes!" New York Recorder. Your Cough Has not yielded to the various rem edies you have been taking. It troubles you day and night, breaks your rest and reduces your strength. Now try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, before the bronchial tubes become enlarged or the delicate tissues of the lungs sustain fatal injury. As an anodyne and expectorant, this preparation has no c-nual. It soothes the irritated membrane, promotes expectoration, and induces repose. The worst cough Can Be Cured by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Dr. J. G. Gordon, Carrol Co., Va., writes: "I use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my practice, and pronounce it to he uaequalcil as a rem edy for colds and coughs' "After the grippe cough. This was my experience a hackinc dry ceiu,h, with an incessant tickling in the throat, keeping ie awake nights, and disturbing the household. 1 tried a great number of 'cough-cures,' hut they gave me only temporary relief. At last I concluded to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and before I had used half a bottle, 1 had my first all-night sleep. I continued to im prove, and now consider myself cured." A. A. Sherman, Coeymans, N. Y. By Using Ayer's Cherry Pectoml, many have been saved from fatal illness. E. D. Estabrooks. Canterbury, N. r..,says: In the winter of 1853 I was a surveyor of lumber In Sacramento, Cal. Being consid erably exposed, I took a bad cold accom panied w ith a terrible cough. I tried several remedies, but they failed to cure me, and it was thought I was going int? a decline. On the advice of a friend, I began to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and less thau hall a bottle completely cured me." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bote by all Druggist. Price 1 ; ix boitle, f& THK COCTU. Z UWA3HINCT0N SpKT, BOSTON- XX' 1 Vrt i Li tl U is '.Tl LA I :tlc cz 'th U o. to . M rc A Ir. GHAPIH'S AMERICAN FARM AM WITH ITS 3tIAKY BRANCHES, 18 a i s i i n i a i i i i I: A tl it Ii CJ d J- The Boston Journal pay?: "ilconre II. Cbapin advertises more real i-u:e:. all the other agents of Houm comhinel.' The Boston Daily Advertiser fay$:--''i"iic irrent amount of propeilv.oMh! Cha pin's Agency pi nee its first establisTiinent in 1?Yj is a fire index to" U,:h br and seller of the estimation aad coulidence in vhicli this established Lou: ii i' by the pubiic." The Ma?HitchuseUa Plou-fumm say: "George IF. Cbupin is tbe lajgr.vt i jc ta'e advertiser n the country, if not in Ibn orid." " t l he lioston liauy tilohe says: "George II. CLapm is one of our bist btidt successful real esUte agents." The Boston Herald says: ilr. Cbapin's A:cncy v3 Cfrtabliibtd in lt, I h&3 become very extensive, there being no less than e'even branch agencies." Tho Watchman says: "Mr. Chapin sell more farms than auy man in the V iness. We take pleasure in recommending hiua to ur friends." The News and Courier (Charleston) s.iys: "Kverybody has heard of Cti:i Farm Agency, and very few are uuHc.iuainted with, the success which has atui its operations." The Commercial Times (New Yoik) tay?: "George II. Cbapin is the kr. dealer in real estate in New England." JSkxd your address on a postal card and receive printed caller by reiura r. "NACOOOHEE," Th" valuable estate in the famous Xacoochee Vallev. I now u as 44 Wot Ts containing 2,500 acres, upon which iLc owner has expended upwards uf fTS c situated 12 miles from Clatksville, Ga.. betwt-.-r Abbeville and Atlanta, aojo:; T the attractive summer home of Geo. W. Wilh-ms, ttq.t of CbailcMon. Vuv, the most vaiuabc gold n ines in the houlh is adjoining, and tbe Rati t xUoH lire this property. Fine building. Will be bold for a fraction of its cut, will lin stock, fanning implemtnl3, &c. Apply on piemises to Capt. J. ii. XicLoU-.' Geo. II. Cbapin. fea feiteiiy Fif tesisicl-fes; M Bciil M For the past forty years a Tamous summer resort for Southern tK-j. Vr, cool, bracinz atmo j)here unexcelled in Amctica, with perfect exemption ir a ; lever, comprising 2,'JiK) acres of land, upon which is a f&bulot' amount f t. FIRE INSURANCE. Fire, Life, Accident PTJLLIAM & CO. At the Bank of Asheville, ASHEVILLE, N. C. ttepresent the following companies, vlx. : timber, untold mineral treaturo, wonderful minetal tpringi, and grazing land in the toulh. The house is now full of guests and ! proniaoie uusines. u ouer ihe whole estate for Ibc extreme SIXTEEN the hotel bu huic cf tie I C Oiler ihe Whole eilnii fnr lhn I'Vlrcme lou' I !K 0LLASS AN A0EE! one-sevenlh cabh, balance 2.ki a ilding thiown in. rec cncrainir Ihe hotel c- 1 a lull dvji; ii Ihe "Health Kesort of the fcouth in the reading room of every liit-eU t address Dr. J. A. Miles, on the premises, or Geo. H. Cbapin. j'.t One of the llest Located Hotels in AsheTille Jug acd fuil a. AMU ..' m i jy ii auu va v & mail liOndon 83urauco, of Englanc N'ajarH. of New York, ing. No Deformed Chinamen. "Did yon ever see a deformed or crip pled Chinaman?' asked a gentleman There was a negative reply, and the I Store boxes are handy for storing dry i earth. Set them in one corner of the j henhouse and fill at the first oppor ! tunitv. rr. 4. 4.- ques :ioner continued- "I don't think you ' r , , T " 7 : i ever 7XlL lf a Chinese child is born de- i cabbages shovel plenty of dust over f i4 ; , , . ' i r. , . a "J , , . toriiied it is made awav with as s um as ; Ikuui;:. -jufti uuw tin iaoe IS-KliK-ll I As the oat and wheat chaif pours out i to live. Von m iv tr.ivel n ,,v..r ih ; of ihe thrasher and fun remember it j world aud you will never see a cripided Sometimes fivsb wood ush., are added 7:; , T . " "en a ucclllt thM i:iie n.r.ii , , , 1 Ul-r uwuc away Willi uo ashes wlmlly. I'rp;irlng Stiocp SUius. Make a paste with f resh lime in water, thicker than whitewash, and spread "it over the Hesh side ot Hie skin, and then 4 injure the cabbage, fold it togetper so as to leave the wool ont. In a day or two or more it will be Teadv to iull; trv it bv examining. V FIKE. , OAS H ASSETS IN V. &. Anglo Nevada, of California. $2,457,833 Continental, of New York. 4.8Tt.,C23 lianiburf-r?niea, ol Uerraanr. 1, 129,()04 Oric-r.L, of ITrtford. Phfcnlx, of Jlrcoklyc. 5,Ut.l7ft SI. Paul l'irenud ilaiineof Jliniieaota, 1M1,1 ouiiiem, i icw .imins, - 4.W,.vW Wttera, cf To: nto, HXWE Mutual Aeciaeiit Association, illtm Life Insurance Ois-wmv. to the lime 'in making 'fome persons use wood Thm is the old method. HP!!T V i4B Vine 1 ;ia tm ff;r h:r H -ivn I ti.: . . ' r , .. UnWv , J : i uis is a pun oi ineir reunion, and they I a ll:ere to it ciooely."-Wu.shiiigtou Post. Journal. FRANKLIN HOUSE, The Most Pleasantly Located and Best Hotel in Iranklin, IT. L ) The tables are bountifully furnished with the best the country affords, and rooms neat and comfortable, and servants polite and at tentive, and charge reasonable. Tye popular livery lino of D. sj. cunning hi. n runs In connection witblhiahoufcccitne-thif.' dally with the Murphy Division W. n. c. It. IL at Dillsboro. Also aCcrding the U ct convey ances co all poiuta of interest ia V. citci n Cur olina at rououable prices. Eipicss iindule graph liuea. It. H. JAltllETT & SOSS. Which forbeaulyof location and opportunity for profitable iinprovcmenl caU be equalled in Ihe South. For .educed price, engrai particulars, auarcr5 Ueo. it. Chapin. .Extraordinary Opportunity for the Establishment of a Near Tin; Five Miles or Hasnificciil W'uivr Toei! Beautifully eiluatcd for sub-iivUon. 2,1(0 acres on the historic CUnir river, nearly every acre of which is fa!hble for building purpof, an almost inexhauslablc supply of timber. Only six miles froia railroad. River flow very rapid vioa.d allow related Ue of water all alonp the stream. Abundance of granite Offer at great bargain Apply to Geo. II. Chapin. "Woodfin," Greenville's Noted Picnic Grounds! Comprising 130 acrep 70 under cultivation. Ueautiful grove, bathinir ho1 Six fish ponds, stocked. One IIuscdrkd Thousand Fish now icaiy sell. Vineyard of acres, 1,500 fruit irec.comfortiblebutldiup three miles from city. Price only $ 0.000; 800 cash, bal ance $400 a year. Apply lo Geo. II. Chapin. A Profitable Vineyard! OVER 4,000 GRAPE' VINES! ) Ihe well known and highly profitable McI'Lerrou vinerani, JUt I"; drive west of Pendleton Mreet, Greenville, containing acre's of tich:y f r: land, upon xvhich iron ore yieldiucTT, percent f iron has Ucn founu. , l. 1 i-i ----- o,;iiu, nuui wuiuu suct-eKion oi lisii poniis " . Rtructed at slight expense, allordins an unusual opportunity lor pn p -sI:'' ready sale at 1 a pailon. There are upward of COO fruit tre- V varieties. Price 3,800; ;b00 cash, balance v00 a year. A r piy to J- Md Greenville, b. C.or to Geo. II. Chapir J kk' ; A PAYING FRUIT FAlOl Compnsing 13 acres completely Hocked with fiuit. containing !'lH apple trees, 200 fi?, wilh acits;f fctrawUn jc. Sell heveral hundred i worth i of berries taeh ca n. Suj t rior new lioutc from L piazza ii obtained one of ihe irinndest views Inatrinabii-; also tmnt house, xtal'le. f i nit bou.e. Ac. Price only $2,700; O7f0iah.!ir.l. in liihl annual payments. Apply loC.r. l;.-adcy, Grc nville. S. C. or Geo. II Chapin. lio-'.i.M. h fe h X X fa Greenville, S. C, or ht Augusiinc, Flrorids. ft t x h h h i i i jg h fa it 4 X t
The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1891, edition 1
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