The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 26, 1869, Image 1

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" 'f * ... ^ o ' ' * -V?V irv . ' ; /',JJ - , . . J / f * T ? >?-?... ?? a ; i rtf' m.ii i in in ., ''' - ' BY W. A. LEE AND IIUGn WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 18(59. VOLUME XVII?NO. 31. jumrujKJiuxu ux ri\?>mu?. Fall and* Winter, 1869?SpecialtiesDry Goods and Millinery. Mkss&s. Fowt.i.r & McDonald'are now hotter prepared to ahowithe La-i dies of Abbeville District a handsome Block of Dry Cioods than ever before. The Ladies aro especially invited to examine their stock before buyiujr. They will always strive to keep nood.s suited to tho tnsto of I Im Timlin <?f our .District. In the Dress Goods Department they have beautiful plain, striped, and plaid Poplins, J)el<aues, Km press Cloths, Reps, Flannels, Silks, etc., Black Alpacas. Opera l'lannel, DcBages and Silks. Tboy have a full stock of House Furnishing Goods fl) Bldnkets, Counterpanes, Sheetings."Toweling*, Curtain Materials, Shades, Table Damasks, Diapers, Long Cloths, Napkins, Dovlas, Liiiens, Carpeting?, and "Wall Papering. Also, Hosiery; Gloves, Braids, Tapes, llanUcrchicfs and everything in "White Goods. In the Gentlemen's Furnishing Depart meat' tboy have a splendid lino of Cloths' * Cassiineres, Corduroys, Jeans, Kerseys, Shawls, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats, Hose. Suspender*^ Shirt Fronts, ti loves, Shirts, and Drawers; Abbeville can boast of as line a Millinery House as any in in the State of South Carolina?in fact, as' line a.s any in any city, North or South. The Ktock will compare with any Hetail House in Charleston, Baltimore or New York. The Ladies can have no pica for sending olf for their millinery, any longer, for Xossrs. Fowler & McDonald can show as pretty goods, as fine goods, as K<yli>h goods uh can be l'ound in Baltimore or Xow York. And, besides, they can ])<-ove their prices to ho from 2s"> to ."?0 per cent, lower than city price.*. They have every ntylo of Hut and Bonnet that is o;it. Should any now and tmycl style make its uppi.-araneo in New York, they have arrangements by which to set it immediately. hence there io no necessity lor the .La- j dh-5 of Abbeville to pay city prices j when tiicy can do heller ~t. home. -Mrs. Sass;yd has hail experience. j both in Kurope ami America. and. v.v | think, has the cuiitidcucc of every j Lady of taste in Abbeville. She is j assisted by Mrs. Jno. A. Wier whose j food taste and skill in thin "Depart- j . ??nt is well kiiovn to the Ladies of . > e leville. and will always be pleased <.' ? f?^e her friends ot tlie Lmpos Jam of t" fashion. Airs. Sa^snrd and Mrs. W . r will Ialee pleasure to show the "r rulies, Flowers, Leathers, I'.ridal 'vat lis. I'ltinies. Birds, Ornaments. Jiiljl^oiis, Sa-he.s. Curls, Switches. | CliitrMnnci K.rn I n*/ ??..! H ...?1.1... 1 ! n..i ?H.M J'HU'i. U , Yokes and Bands, Skirtc, Corsets, Pads. Brear-t Protectors, Buttons, Trimmings, Laces. Killings, Clonks, Shawls, Nubias, ]foods, Fur Capes and JJilffs, Breakfast Shawls, Collars. Cuffe, Oli^misctts, Necklaccs, Shell and Gold Beads, cut and uncut Velvets, Satins, fSilks, trimmed and} mitrimmed Patterns for all kinds of' Ladies' and Misses' Garments from I K. BuHel'ick & Co.. and Madame j Bemorest, of New York, Rouclics, i iNetts, Illusions, etc., etc. They pay particular attention to j the getting up of Bridal Bonnets, ! Veil*, etc.. and promptly attend to all order* from a distance. Salesmen in .Dry (IooiIn Department ?Jan. W. Fowler,.W. T. McDonald. Marshall P. DeBruhl. Millinery Department?Jlrs. Sas.sard and Airs. Wier. By adhering strictly to the cash pj-ktem they are enabled to sell fine goods at reasonable prices. ir ? it * f*i n ? m VALUABLE, LAN Lib For sale in Abbeville. Jwpuilat to Lund Buyrrs. yfl ACRE lot in Grtenwood, villi fine improvement*; SO ncrm in original forest?Urge young orchard. This pliice cun ui Duu^iik iuw, bb me owner nut) no use lur n. Two lfi acre lotion main street, ih aame *11. lace, well improved. Three vacant lota near depot, desirably located, greater portion of each in forest, conioining from 30 to 200 acres. One tract of 800 acrea. known as White Hall; 3u0 acrcs in forest, CO aires prime bottoms; well improved, and contains an exce'leut store bouse, and is a good merca&tiJfi^Uitr&'i!; "**, " " . >7 One farm mi Saluda nrer, of 850 acres, J2'V in foreat. 20 ?erea in new holtomp, 100 acres'" of uplands fine fot cotton, all under good f*n.ct\ J comfortably improved for tennrits. Excellent f?lls ou the riYtt"?qd Welt a Jap Wd'to machinery w f.'X/ ' 7 ' f ' | s I One farm n BJokiW'the afcava on 'TirWy creak. of 450 acrep,t 100 acrea. upland cleared, ?0 acres good bottoms,'bafanfte iit original for e?t uiid pints,.fenciug good, and good tenant houses. ' * >-'* - f ' I One farm .of '22 acres, in Edgefield, ^five miles frolttflnnatjr Six depot, 45 acres fti cnttVTation, orchajdfrom 3, |o. ^J|crc^ trees.in goqd condition. Megi in*rt>v#d. t One farrfi of SuO acfes, ft? Elagefie'lu?exccleal timber, rt 3 t -? " r i < ; Ouo farm df 3oP. Mrees, ill AMbeviltip./otf: Cromer's creek. 100 acres in boltoiiiB, well improved for Loutrili*. i One farm of 300 nore*. on snme creek, fuprior cotton land 125 acres of superior Loir. tome?in fine condition. One farm of GOO acres,, on flame creek, superior improvement* for family residence^ land #f the first quality. Tlirt above lands can he bought low. For terms apply to the Land Company, at jreenwoo'd. J. T. PARKS, W. Iv. Bi.akj, President, Secretary.* ^ ' ' Z6 lf CLOlUMa EMPHOI0M. W. T. HOKE offers f?r sale a large nod j?ell ?eleet?d Block of CLOTHING, Gentjetnft)'* Furnishing Goods, L?l?, Trarriib .Vmbrellaft, dec., wbicb were ought at low prices and wijl beaolcj cheap North Carolina Bank Bills bought. Store on'Mairi,6ljreoti >? fe*f door* below ie Columbia,Hotel. A fiiff aaabrtmeiit of, }RANDlBSi ijWINESi, WHISKIES 3 MALT 'LIQU0J19, Alwavt on haod and for iule by J. KNOX & Co., ? > I : JSi OW OPENING.-' ' m 1:2 OUR MR. JONES bn* just returned from tho Nortb, with a eccoiuI jjniid larger Stock of GOODS than usual, to .q\ip[j[ly our 11ado witl?. 'JL'lio most oareless observer cannot but haV?J noticed the do- t" oidod decline in !>oib-Ajuericau Of* Goods j id sympathy with tho raw' Sta'plej and Foreign Goods in sympathyttdlh Gold that has taken place withiu ibo last ten days. ' Our pluvious purchases, are so far cleared out that, we can offer "bur orttiio Stock at the lteviscd 1'iiccs," including one of the uiost complete assortments w? have ever handled, . ~- - 5 a n.i.'i 01..I- ? - A 11 - ' .1 vur aiQctL i? inn as usual. g Our Specialities. Carpal*, Oil Clot)i6, Shado?, Rug*, <fcc., &cM fit. piioes wiihin llie reach of all?Call J* and sen tlioin?" lio to your advantage." a Our Wholesale Department. Ts full, well ordered ; Goods sel?ct< d with care; bought righlr and wiy beaold cheap enough to b<5 rchiindled fn tsh fnaYkct. R. C. SlllVKll. * P. S.?Oor House is young and atriviitg ^ hard to make a living, and ambitious to build lip a still larger oasli fyad^ j Everj^ .V cu&touu-r that <jiv?-s. im * fair ahance to ?eU ~lilt-in their Goods, no nijilter how trilling ' in amount, gladdens our hearts ; ligh'eits | our c uo?, and had a bona Jh/c guaiaulee i that G>>'odi bought of us Bra fci cheap and ; gm.d as.can be h/>d in tliQ State. * Nov. 5. 1809-28? If The Waving Banner of Health, j HEINITSH'9 (HitEN'S DEUtlT. i A GREAT AND GOOD MlCDTfiTMR o HcinitslTs Quees Delight 1 I The Now Theory of Health. o: ? j> The life of all Flesh is Wood?Tho " Hrahii of all Life is Purity of Flt>b?Without puriiy of ar D'ooil no Fh.-huaii La free ft out Disease. BEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT, An antidote of Disease. r ? , IU The CJicat American Alterative auJ Dluod pi l'uriiier, For IT!.*? euro of all itio^e T)iseasos S wliioli maj be traecd to a vitiated j condition of tho Blood. . ih Ti o thc.'i}' is lliat Blood is the Life of ' t of all Fif-li, and if impure, tlicLift: of all ? I Hhch-c. .Lifc?Hiid ll?-alt!i is only to l?t; maintained l>y (he circulation of pmeartoijal Biood. rMicn as tscroiuia, Kheumaltftn. Hepatic. or Disorders, Jnflamations, Fevers, Liver nr Complaint, Consumption, King's Evil, m Carbuncles, Boils, Iioliiocr Ilunior of the j,] Skin, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases, Tetter, pt Roughness of theSkin?, Pimple?, Blotches, f0 Pain in '.he Done?, old Ulcers, Syphilis aud Syphilitic Soros, Indigestion, Inflammation of the Bladder and K dircys, Ptinr in the Buck, General Debility, and for' alt coin j Ini ti t-% arising from deficiency auj poverty of blood. Hienistli's Queen's Delight | ' K I Is the Wonder of Modern Science. s il; No modiciite has attained 6nch a World- p' wiJe reputation as this justly Cplobranid ' compound^; Its exlraordidary healing powers are attested to by thousands, and every mail is freighted will) letters bearing testimony to its excellent character and worth as a med icitie Orders are coming in from all qnar- ^ ters, and all hear unmistakable evidence of ^ its great popularity. Be sure and. ask for c, ' Heixitsu's Queer's Delight.'.' And j, ?ee that his name is on it. H, Look out and avoid base imitations. Wholesale Ac^nt?t FJSOER & IIEINITSH, T., ) /, Columbia, $. O.. ; "For sale by all "Druzcists. 6ctol?^r 2fi, ibCJ), 27?Jy. Pacific Gdrttift'- 'Company'a ConripWurfd Acid Phosphate of Lime a For Composting with. Cotton Seed. , , .TW^IUS article in insmifftctured nt the Coinpft-B. pftiij's W'-rk*} i1>e direction >n<T. ( sur-peiJutnoo of l)r/]?nver.cl. it contain)* tbe sauic elements of fertility/at . Soluble I'acitic Oimno, cxcept that it is notTtor oi lied with Aminojiin. It in prepared ?.\pres?- j iy for composting with.cotton peed, which fur? ^ iiiaUtB the element of Ammonia; the objec- V t>iin^ to rendej* tha^. e]<le j roduct of the plantation avnijwble to tli# Ui?U$?V^d^r?a aa m , cle'ment of'fjiiilftj^ libu <yr|wr>BApa) $? livr iufonWftffjlTrfpply'fl) CKfe tfl\cT& M^w3. o: n. KUiJSUN, Agent lor Soulli Carolina. r, . . 1 and 2 Atlnutic Wbarf, CbdrUatod..' /PBjs 8. REfcHE, Ja., < v GtiicrAl Agent, lialtiraora. I ^October 29, i 869, 27?'8m nb ; 1 . ..J ^ Li?-?Vi TMI PORItn ?f Fnnhion nt Co "J H/ luinbia, K. C.?Mr*. A. McCormrc w would most ipupcctfally iuforn ilid ladies <uf .3; Abbeville and BuriouiidiDg eogntioo, that aha _ line just returned froui New York, and is pow c " opening a t-jdeudid n&?oitmt-nt of "Millinery mid fancy goodkf (1$ ujf fnflfaery (Jinp uirneut? ? wiJl'W found Hal* nnd bonnets* rif TiiS* lhtestr 4 et j 1?. furs of ?ajl kiuds.'-feothera of the richest ^ coion a nowffH, rrencn urn American jinnies, Id cniumeniB of the Meet novelties, a' varied aseorinieiit of embroidered cntfs collars and yokes. lace^-p#<l>J>?M?. ^IriMiiiiDp, chignpr.s, r fbrai<%r?wj|aJgeB k?c , jbttynl wc?rtlies ! and veils* ?tU?4ed j J c^re aud promptness. All the latest .patterns j ' Will be found in my establishment. A good D fit guaranteed $t{d vttiifaqtioo promised iq < price, style and ' quality of goods. Call and ^ see my atocV" *#?' Street, Ooltjmbi*, S. Ol I Nov. 6; 1OT9. %?-tt "- { L " '? *?' M ? ( N JEW Store tui?I neW Goods, by ? William (iilaMv-4 h??fe jo?t r?i turned from the Northern cities, and opened 11 one. of the most select stock of goods brought v W Cojumbifc since tbe war. My stock ia large I art jn it will |n?. rftldfM* ?lm_ ? watches of all aiyles ana jjnfcea *, aplendiu assortment of Euglish'and AiAfetfeapJjevrelry, .(JjlA", Pisiola, with > full- aaaorlmentof -gup material JEogl?b-powder, ?bot, ?arbridges ?? - II' 'sizci, * a beautiful aele^tiou of docks*# ' aplendid atoek of silver MNna,. fprjcftud cop* ? fiua Eogliah apectacles.of gold iilver and at?a),. k with.the bf^.otfinottthrparbbU glaM,to,*oit al) ag<sa. Walesa a?d Jewel repaired, b&tfw .J beat of woriw9*n. All irork warr?nl?(d.. }W?. auae, 2nd door North CwtfljDN,, ftl%. Columbia, 8. 0. Ko?. 5, He#, 28~4t m* to* ? FIRS A A NT to an ordor of llieCircuil , Court, for the Till Judicial Qirouit, | ho Kxccutors of SAMUEL MARSHALL, 1 )E(J'L>, will Bell ou tbo I li7 MOXI)A }" of Deevert. (G"> i AT ABBEVILLE C. H, iVithin (lie legal hours of sj?lf?, a tract of ;ind belongtug to estate of said deceased, ontaining >ix Hundred and Seventy-two Acres, (Tore or losm, situated on Curltail Creek, bout seven ti;iles from Greenwood. Begging to tliis traet ia ft Fie Floor anl Grist Mill. known ns " The Marshall Mills;" (he iachincry having been renewed in 18G7. TERMS: i nc purchaser to pay in cash costs of i!<\ for ?tamp and papers. Balance on n red it of twelve mouths, with interest from Hte, Mid secure purchase money by upiovhI bonds and mortgage of the premise i S. S. MARSHALL, ) V Executors, f. W. W. MARSHALL, ) A LSO, at the same time and place the I Executors of Samuel Marshall doc'J, ill sol! that valuable plantation known as " THE HOMESTEAD," n which Mrs. E C. Marshall now resides. I)is tract contains about Fourteen Hundred Acres, i'uated within six rr.ilea of Greenwood, in health}* and pood neighborhood, well Inpted to tin; cultivation of cotton, corn, it! small g'aiu, with' good improvements, ! mtisling ot a I Largo and Comfortable Dwelling, c ith nil necessary out-buildings, suitable < r a well regulated plantation. Ibis ] ace will be divided and t old in Three or Four Tracts, o plots of which will be exhibited on | iv ot pale. These are valuable tracts of j lid?a large proportion of which cousUts line wcud lands. TERMS: . These tracts will bo sold on a credit of . :e ami two years, with interest from ikt". , id to be paid annually, llie purchase oney to Co secured by bond, and ap- J oved security, and a mortgage of tlie emise?. The purchaser to pay in cash, r costs of sale, for fctairps ai.d papers. t A LSO, at the same time tnd place, the % Kxccutoi's will sell that * ' * i Desireablc House and Lot, i the Village of Greenwood, 1 n r? , *: i 1 'nown, afcjlie j^qlrelly IpJ^Wpnging to i? estate ofTytmuel Marshall deftM, and ll -* 1?? A -uvv;u|/i?u ujr UJ*J J.VCV. fV. A. JftlUISb. I he itnprorem?iU.s oonsint of AN EXi^LLKNT TWO-STORY DWELLING, . nJ all Dcces6ary out-buildlngs. ti TERMS: This lot w'll be sold on a credit of ffelvo months, with interest from date, the urchaser to gi?e bond A'ith approved seuity and n mortgage of the premises, and ay in cash, fur oosls of sale, for atainps nd papers. S.S. MARSHALL, ) V Execotors. \ J. W. W. MARSHALL, ) November 5,1809, 28?5t ZjSi . i FALL OPENING FOR 1869! | A X J. H?&;#. 1. KINASE'S COLUMBIA, S. C. ISV have just rcccivc<Ltnd have ready for lamination, the largest and mwt attractive ock that it. ha* oyer heeu our pleasure to exIbit, consisting of every tiling pertaining to a" ret cJafs Dify Goods Establishment. /Isoa fall line of CARPETING S, OIL CLOTHS, g^DOW SHADES; CORNICES &C. "O'ur stock is so extensive and varied, that it 'impojKihle t?-t-?mnn?rate. We therefore initcour fiiend?,'lirtfl all in wnnt of good and ifapDry ,!?OOdB,/\U> call and see for them>!? ?. \Ve guarantee enli^faciion as to stylo, uuuiy HI1U price. J. 11. ?K Al, 14. Oct 2i, 18*9, 20?2ni nb 1300 tra. Cotton Seed si&i! BpYD'S PUKE PROLIFIC P^J^ISED by Mr. Edward Calhoun, of LV Abbeville District, S. C., warranted ure. Head the following certificate of ell known goDilemen.aud planters of the >i?yi ct: 1 "After careful examination of Mr. E. ijftlh^tio's Boyd Cotton, we do certify that ine purest and l>egt boiled cotton we laye geeo,.npOL tUftt it is.for superior to rliat U soli io tfiisMctfon as Uixsn'a mprovedCbUon. >> fc> ' H. ?,< r. 7;'.' E.F.POWER, V 7 TtfltiLTAM SPEER, " . , A. jB. WABOtA-W, ' V'. ,??1 JOHN 1/YON;. .!-I.J b,w , OHARLES HASKELIa Ootobef lUtlHWfr. *n7v > i JC3T Fat eala in lots to salt purchater Aft samples erbibited -l n* TROWBRIDGE & CO. Oct 2D, 1868 17?tf * Clerk's Sales. J. I. Liddlo vs Sanmc! Hunter, Executor, el. nl. Bill to marshal! nssufs, '' sell land, tfce. PURSUANT to nr<!or, I will soli on palo day in I>KOKMHKIl m-xt, at |>ul<!ic oui'Ty:il AI-515J5VJLLI'J (J.II., thutruct ofland, oj" tin.' Real D>i:iLo ol A. Iluutyr, dee d, now in the possession cf SAMUEL JIUXTKR, containing FOUR ntlNDRKD A C WICR, more or less, bounded by lauds of A. J. Clinkscales and others. TERMS? ON E 11A LF CASH, as to. balance, credit ol twelvo iiiontlis, interest from day of suit*, purchaser to give Bond ' with good security and mortgage, to secure tl?c purchase money, and pay for pa- < pers and stainns. m. Mcdonald, C. C. 1'. Al.bevilloC.il., ) Novuubvr 10, li?09. J 29?3t ALSO, PURSUANT to order of Court in case of J. T. BARNES, et. al. Executor. vs L. J. JOHNSON, I will soil at ABBEVILLE C. li., at public OUt-crv on sale day in DECEMBER next, the K al E-tato, described iri the Bill, situated and being oi: CALHOUN'S CREEK* containinc TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR ACRES, more or Kss, and bounded by lands of said L. J. Johnson, R. M. Palmer, , D. E. Pursely, and otherp. -o-' TERMS CASII. Purchaser to p?y Tor papers and stamps. M. McDONAT.D, . November 10, 18C9. [29?3t ( , ? , 1 SA.r.33 OF liA]NTX>, Z7y order of tdc Court of Probate. - ( By Order of Hie Court of Probate i FOR ABBEVILLE COUNTY. ' I I "WILL sell by public auction on SALK { DAY in DEC1CMHEU uuxL the lol- j lowing lands?viz: ' ^ THE HOME TRACT )f llic estate of HENllY 13. NLCKLES, f lt'c'd, containing TWO HUNDRED and j [ 'OUTY NINE acres more or les$, boun-.. led by lands of R. A. Anderson, James . Uulhran and others. # ; ? Js THE DICKSON TRACT. belonging to said estate. containing TWO } U!7\I>1>KI? TIIIPTV'PWA < JI -X 1? v ilV/jra % nmc or Icms, bounded by lands of T. G. f Ellin, estate lands of Samuel Anderson , ind others. THE CALVEUT TRACT. ! ;elonging to |>aid estate, containing t riJIiKK HUNDRED and THIRTEEN ( icri*3 more or less, bounded by lands of Seorge Nickles, Rubcit Dunn and others. ^ There are pluls to represent the above ihree tracts. These lands are situated in Abbeville County, nh?iut 10 niilea North East of A'bbeVille C. IT. ( i Terms of sale one third cash, ^hc balfitice on a credit of oi:e and two years, ? purchaser to give bond nnd approved < security, and a mortgage of the premises e lo secure the purchase money. j n. S. CASOMT," i-Micnu Auoovino uounty. ( ! Nov. 10, 18G9, 29?3t j Bj Orfler of tlie Court of Prolsate! > i FOR ABBEYiLLE COUNTY," ( I WILL sell, rn Sale Day in DECENT- ? BER next, lite real estate of ARCIII- f BALI) B. BOYD, dee'd, containing NINETY-SIX acres, more or less, situated in Abbeville County, on Simmon's branch, 1 waters of Ilardlabor creek, adjoining lands of Mrs. Troylor, "William Bracknell and ( others. Terms, a credit of one and two years, in- { terest from date, purchaser to give bond and approved security, and a mortgage to , secure the purchase money. The costs to be paid in cash. n. S. CASQN, . i s. a. c. : Nov. 10. 18G9. 29?3t. I - ' -- ] / WILL ALSO SELL \ By Order of the Court of Probate ' FOR ABBEVILLE COUNTY.| ON Sale Day in December next, the ? real estate of ALEXANDER MAR j TIN, dee'd, aituate in the neighborhood of , Abbeville Court House, comprising two tracts of land. Viz: TWO HUNDRED and FOUR i acres, more or less, bouuded by lands of ^ William JIH)? Joa?ph T.i Moore, Edward ^ Noble and oihors. A No, ONE HUNDRED and NINE- J TF.KN nprt>?. iTK-irn or li.aa lininulurl ' lands of the Estate of Wilson's, Robert < Jones find others. Term*, 12 months credit, interest from dnte. Bond and approved security and a 1 mortgage to secure the purchase money. 1 The costs to be paid in cash. H. 8. CASON, 8. A. C, ' Nov. 10, 18G9, 20?3t; 7 ' =? ' ? : ? . I To those having Cotton to Gin. ' HUGH , WILSON . Has n.t bia Mill, ono Of'thc Cofc. ton Gins now in nso, and isginning and i packing Cotton for tbo one-tweptieth j of the cotton. A penny saved ia a , penny made. Tbft difference lii a few ; miles distance is a trifle when tho ' cotton is on tha.. .wagon. Jint from this Gin isof ftkup&ri'OT qtlimty and commands the hi^tiett 'roafltfrt ; P1*"', r . CNov,5' Superb Lot of Ftirs c> *?* < OPENED, at prices td accommodate." Nov 5, 28?if R. C. SHIVER. V MADRIGAL. { Come nrr.r, ooino near, Tn nil the j> ei l? ?i< beauty of thy youth ; Veil not llioso loving Coino in thy gentle guiso Of purity and tendernees and trutb. I'alls softly falls. On my hot brow the blin l.Mv of th<-ir hair ; (\\.r II.i r-t Lovo fraught-, thy sweet. breath stea I.iko hi hh from the perfume lad?n air. Now lii'Q'-, now fur, On thy proud head tho wanton moouli smile*, Till each soft golden trei>9 !i Glows in the warm caress. As when tho summer breaks o'er tropic islci And o'er my heart CouiC3 a deep thrill of paj?ion delight: Close, close upon my .breust lit ouo l?ng dream of rest? fhy love my life, and thino au ereuiito. I.rt U9 drift on. Waifs on the broadening stream of ho Time, Till maidenhood's sweet spring Fiios on reluctant wing, And smiles on tlicc (he summer's golden pri And so, for ayo, rhrough the far mist* of years that ripen si Kvc?* my own to be, While o'er life's shining sea The distant home lights brighten as we go. , J GOOD ADVICE. Keep-warm. If thcro is pain rritation, put a piece of extra flam >n tlic bowels. They understood tli [or our soldiers, and those ilani iprons saved many a life. "Keep the feet warm. If the c illation is languid, that is one of t ir.st si^ns?coldness of the extrei iv-H. And people often have an i<J hat they^will toughen and hard .heinselves, which i.s all very well .hey will not harden themselves ii heir graves. "ATapy a one tries to sleep' with ( Vet cold. It's no use ; eucli sleep d< ittle good. Keep warm. Have idl buck, a hot tile of hot water, ioipstone. . "Xo, there is little danger of for ,ue ijic nauu 01 qepeqaing on it. fhvo, tho circulation may be Lett 11HJ4U9 extra beat pnly resorted *licn it is needed. But half tlic p >le live with eold feet, and then th lave headaches aud all sorts of d ,urbances, and then tliey want me ;ine forsooth?as if any magic jiediciue would creep, up into th trains and draw away tho pain. "How to restore the circulation ? . ,:Woll, tbe best remedy I know ; old foot is, .plenty of exercise a ^ood digestion. But if you can't li >n exercise and have to write for il onm tli!>1 wi 11 lioln Tf ,'c lv -hinglknow: Havo a pail of hot water and one jold, side by side. Plunge the T uto hot water, as hot as you c i)eurit,for five miuutes. Thon strai^ nto the cold for.one miuut'e or lc rhen rub them briskly, and put .lie warm dry stockings. They v 5I0W as if they had been into a H iian bath, as, iudeed they have. "But, doctor, is not one liable Lake cold ?" "xaue com c jno. jno danger taking/ unless there is in . some w 2hill or interrupted circulation. "Keep warm, and usually a c?ld, pou call it, may be averted. *S liave been cbnicd ancPin some' \v tho'^ litalthfUl proceBiel inlCH-upt N#w restore ihe option ? .is spfi&ily possible. In many cases, tho det cliill comes from being ^fret or cc und remaining so.. If it bo possil ^et thoroughly warm, iuto a perspi Lion?that is, restoro the action tho Bkin, and relievo the lungs, Dtlier internal organs, and youl' c< jisappears. It has nojt bad time Fimtatn i- i?*frl? Aft V; ftnji ' merely proves a slight disturbance. ./'Keep warm. In our climate, w its sudden fchangos, very few can jvUhont^thij piN3te6tion of flannel' n< thfi skin. Of that each on'o. pii iudgc for himself, if he only will gi up the absurd idea of b^rdeijing hi SriWjin spite of being sensitive, , Who was the British naval co inanddT'WhO Itfcpt hlfl'flootl wftilii when under sailitfgJidt&rsiJbw t West Indies?for.,'. vyljiatr,?o:.jPlatn) shirt, a quarter'of a yard longer th Ujo jegtilfttiont aire, f<W his men. sounded absurd, but he saved" 1 I ( 1 Li-liLl.'!" 1?_ 1 man iiiiu nau nu siciinuss uu ins unip ?4Exchange. '* " i .<1 * | ^ Qlivor "Wendellriaf man"over ninety ia* a great comfort hm ylderlyTidlghbofd.1, He k a pick gWtd , ttiVT'e^ttein,^ okt^bbC^i young folks of el x ,p? *BPV?? tjr that ihe got by him fore they can c6me ncfi'r (^ir^eftCAn mont, _ ' ; ;,!r,A .r-es .KT .?cg .042 < Eig^e^.M^iw:ni)iv1?iii?otmood public lecturers tbi#yefti; bbl*n?bc hfcfe dare&-to'Vlat& '\be nntixbdi* thoso Who will give private leoturei HOW TO WAKE GOOD BUTTER. After tlic butter lias como and is well gathered iu the churn, iC not cool enough to b<* a lif t In hard, put a pail of cold water in the cliurn, and let it stand in a cold place an hour; tako it out with a short ladle into a largo wooden bowl, press out all 1 ho ! milk and water j-ou can, wash it a little I by stirring it around tho bowl in cold ' water, pour oft' this and salt with line I pure salt, about ono ounce to-the) S1*1 j pound of butter. Thin must bo well1 wnsncu in Willi the Jiitllo; lot it now ] stand two hours in a cold spring house j. or cellar, and then work it over well again, after winch give it another rest, and then repeat the "working for the , last time. It is better to work it thus ( a lifTle at a time, than one long work- j iug, as it keeps the butter harder, and gets out all iho butter milk and brine. j ftry The butter should be packed In astone ! crock or tub after tho third washing.! Sot the nowly-stfained milk in large i shallow tin pans, which should bo? mc- scalded, .washed and dried before tbo j milk is strained into them j the pans ; ow, of milk should be sot on a shelf or j shelves; open slatted shelves are best, j in a cool well ventilated cellar, or ia , a spring house, if you have ouo in a i well shaded spring grove near by. rri . ...... JL 11C- JUOSL Bllf'CCSjSI 111 till LtCl'-inillvOV ' wo have hero in this warm dry grain j region, sells over $2000 worth of Ian- j or ey butter yearly. It goes in fancy j ncl tubs to tlic fashionable up town hotels iat in New York cilv, l?y express and the j ncl tubs are returned. The butter is made from the milk of thirty cowp, ii?. pastured and slopped daily in summer, .he and fed on. cut and steamed food in ni- winter and through the spring months, lea and corn is sown in drills, for soiling len during the summer droughts when ? if our pasturage fails; tho present seailo son is an exception, as wo havo been blessed with timely showers weekly ]JC through the summer. 5C9 Tho profit on the butter of these a cows is only one item, the manure , a made rich in phosphates and nitrogen j is another; and tho butter milk audi ~ sour milk fed breeding sows and pigs, | jn increases,both the manure and the cr profits. With so much manure, of the ^0f: best 'quality, the fayiu i.s kept "sorneo por fertile,!', and tho tile underdrains Cy has enabled tliirs farmer to get a max[jg_ inium crop of coru this wet season, when so many have less than half a ag crop.?Southern Cullivulox. oil' ?? IIow to Make Coffee.?Aa gcod coffee is one of iho rarost of luxuries K ... ' A 1 1 - ~ v - - - un iinaiicuit uiuios, we nope to merit the thanks of many a loir housekecp er for the following hints: j 1. To have good coifee the first cses^ sential is to procuro the genuine berry in a perfect apd and undamaged state. Mocha is best, but is always 0 dear, and cannot now be bad at any LCt price. Java is generally considered as next in quality,.but tastes differ. ' 2. It must be properly roasted. S?' Hero there is generally a total failure. In roasting the beat should be strong, k 1 and the operation as brief as possible. UB~ It is sufficiently roasted when the oil begins to appear on the turface. t? and not before. Avoid burning. A single charred berry spoils the whole, of 3. Grind fine, apd just before using, ay as it loosoe strength and flavor rapidly. . r\ as 4, It must not be boiled more, than "ou or three Tjunutea-at .most, and if ay yon -vyaut the beet possible cup of etf. cjoffee, it m^ati jpot,be boiled at all. ?a :TJt& the French coffee not. in which is . rrr jc." a / - ith made is fdtcriug boiling?agatcr through ild, it. luthaj. way you can get, a strong >Ic, ; infusion with all- the, flavor and ai'onia ra? of1 coffeo, aj very different article from of boiled co^Tce; ;but some may prefer or "tho latter.Make it very strong in aid cithor easo, and dilute with rioh boilto ed milk, adding croam if you have it, sweeten to the.tnato with refined sugar, , ,We yso at least two parts of Ujj milk to ?no of coffee. It makoa $ (j0; 'draught which the gods of Olympus, \*!th their oups.overflowing with neca8t taf, might covet, Try it but ,dot, not jvc forgot that. tl^p -;<?offeo must bo very ' 1U_ strong to hear the dilution with, milk [ that we recommend,.,,^? less milk or none at all bo made use .oft- the dilu " lipt}- may, hq ftffcqted by adding -valer, ho k?> ^ono *n oup. ael f. ' *'?? ' .' i i. jt 'ufM .m , .* . i x. ia? JQt farmer, yrlio liad engaged the ser^ Vic# of a soii of tiip Emerald Isle, sent ni? him out) one morning to harrowy a i's- ;P^ce ?.^ n($ worthed, long ^ci^r^iica^^ll tfie tqoth came, , out of^.?,' . j?reBently' tJbo ^ farmer j^enVgUt j^to thp field to ta&q' ^ notes 'of Pat's progress, "j'tvud asketi ^ ^im how he liked hamming^, 'Oh!" i .. IrAnliirl Pot. <(lf. ffAfla A iS* fimAA4k-~ I m 1?;. ipiLrt. *r~ -, x. iv'X uZ, 1 be- <ri rsw ,lH^.fn'vpi ';r, >; ??". -"/Therfc to a 'per&m employed' W^ar! certain railway, whcrtrtligtf of h?vi% .c ckuwntch tHidl k^bpfa correct thrte.?nH6 as AT** heardtb^rdiftWI^aiy^ nfartifogs ' tflv siifce. tijid^ptrtlfii^ owtfcTiitf Watch',1 uIf 1 of tie sun ain^^fcbtttf irtViriinukp 9. and a half he will bo late." A FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Stouikg rotaiok3.~CeII.iis or rcothonses aro generally as good places m one fi can g<>t for storing away potatoos, if they pi aro fio&t proof, uud cao be well ventilated. o! Put the potatoes in largo boxes?empty tl dry goods cases aro best, holding from tit'- ei teen to fifty bushels each?or divide the et spaco into bins like those of a granary, so fo that eaoh kind can be kept separate, and y< no great amount at' heating can tako place tl where there is ppaeo for ventilation. A bt board floor is better tl;au bare earth, bi Choice kiuds it will p;iy to sort over in the fi! field, barrel tho best for sale and delivery bi as required, and keep the otliots for seed, ai When a frost-proof room in a building can T not bo had, select a piece of dry soil, wlicro pi water will readily fljwfcfl", or can bo drained away. Store tbo potatoes in small in round heap*, of llfty o:icb, set in rows, each in to bo covered first with reversed sods, or a hi very little clean ury straw, and then willi st earth, putting on a lUllo at first but a few Bp inches, and adding more as tho weather pi gets colder, till bard freezing takes place, ll: About two feet of earth will keep out frost. A good ditch is to be in ado round the lot tl; of Leaps, so as to carry oil quickly all yt water that may fall. Tlie heaps wbencov- j l;x erod should bo somewhat cone-shaped, with j gi si.les high aud sloping enough to carry olT j a. rain quickly. The main point iu etoiing I potatoes is to have them put away dry jn and in such a manner as will keep out m inoi-ture, and at tho same time run little. ?< risk of the wholo rolling, should rot set in ;il at any point, or with any kind, some being <Ji more liable to rot tliau others.? Canada tl" Farmer. ci Oi!xamestai. IIkdces.?Thero is noth- _ ing gives such a nitc, cosy appearance to a jl( garden as an evergreen hedgo. Not only y ;s it prettier, bat flowers, fruits, and vege- j,. tables coino on earlier when the gardon is |-( thus surrounded, than when it is exposed C{ on all sides to tho cold, bleak winds of j,( spring. The cheapest and best plant for j,, this purpose is the arbor viloe. Plants r.an bo had in most nurseiies at about eight or leu edits per foot iu height; anil set- about a] fifteen inches apart, do not count up to a heavy bill. The Chinese arhor vihe makes a good hedge when well trimmed, otherwise it soon gets ragged- The hemlock Tl spruce makes a very pr*Uy hedge.. It r( grows rather slower, and cost about ton to ('r. fifteen cents per foot; but is preferred by many on account of its neatness and beau- {,1 ty. Norway spruce also makes a very ni beautiful hedge, but requires no re w id ill R to do well. Where there is plenty of x?{ room, it is a capital thing. In price it is tc usually intermediate between hemlock and C1 arbor vitte. All the pines uud firs make tl nice evergreen hedges, although this is not ol generally known. w It is very essential to have good hedges w that they should be trimmed up to a poiut so in the middle?not made square on ton . F - * that is lo say, the Ledge should have two it sloping faces?not throe. The best time n< to uim is just after the new growth is made w ?about June. Hi sc ci How Much Wheat for a Barrel of nc Flour? ?The question '"IIow much ta wheat does it tako to make a barrel of th flour?"ib often asked, and the nnswer is of al r general charactor, "Five bushels are al- as lowed." At the annual fair of the Dubu- m que County Agricultural Society in I860, nc a premium of $30 was offered for the beet barrel of floor made from winter wheaf, nua riso' tuesame made ir'oru spring wheat. A firm entered one barrel'of eacl>, ncco'm- pi panieil with the statement tlint sixteen bu- ai sbelsof winter wheat yielded three barrels ai and one hundred and three pounds of flour tli ?at the rrtte of four bushels arid fifteen ,tli pounds of wheat to tho bajrel." Of spiing fo fifty bushels yielded eleven barrels of floor, being four bnshels and thirty-two pouwjs w to the barrel. The wheat was of a fair at quality and no more.?Michigan Farmer. A* iv young mnn irom incw Jersey, 1 cj named Mulford, whilo riding f in tho Southsido train from Pntcliogue, L. I, tc gave up a part of his seat to a young woman in deep mourning and carry- pi ing a babe in her arms. She soon became very confidential and a conver- A srtion sprang up between them, dur- rc ing which the delighted Mulford was 1 informed that she had buried her hus- ai band only the woek before; that she was on her way to Philadelphia, and o< that her uncle would join her in h Springfiold, Sho seemed anxioes not to miss tho Iattor station, and loaned ai over Mulfbrd several tiihos out of tho d< window. Whch Springfiold was reached at last, She pointed out an old gentleman, who, she said, was tho ex pected unole, .And askod tho young rn o n IiaI/1 IvaUa 1/* -% ^ **MU uv UViU HOI KSilfc/C? TTUUO D11U liUljJ* cd tiim on ! ti?e train. Mulford tooS: tbo yonttg bn# and sho departed'on P* her pious ihlbbioh. Tho trahi: stftrtc4 but#Bho4id dot return;> Mulffcrd fiblt ^ ibr hf& "witch and waKef, andttlsfced ?c thttiu. Ho thin^tineoverM the infant '^j )ft&found a bngi India rabbet dotf. '* ec^ i .; sii I'll J- mmmmmmmrn- ^ ' Why is a'One dol!at?;ij^fenbaok betferthaix a silver dollar? "tVben.yOti cc fold it you double it, and when youv pi open it you find it increases . sc I ' V * A . . Women as Farmers. Seven pislers, about sixty milca om St. Paul, Minnesota, have been roving what women can do as tillors f til ft soil Two vonva nrrr? IoqI A _ .. _ j - .^.^v icy sccured tliero two homesteads of ghly acres eueli, under tho Homecad Law, aiid have since elearod rty acres. Of their crop of last Jar, besides what was consumed in 10 family, they bold nino hundred ishels of potatoes, fivo hundred ishels of corn, two hundred and ?ly bushels of turnips, two hundred ishels of beets, 1,100 heads eabbago, id over $200 worth of garden stuff, he potatoes they Bold for fifty cents ;r bushel. All the work on this farm, the clearg and grubbing the laud, tho fencg. sowing, plantiug, cultivating, and irvesting, and taking caro of tho oclc and all other work, excepting ilitting the rails and breaking and owing the land, was performed by icsc sisters alone, f hoy arc natives cf Ohio, whcnco icy emigrated to that Stato thrco :ars ago, and to that farm, then wild nil, in April 1SG7. Tho family consled of seven sisters, the youngest ;ctl fifteen, the eldest about twentyre, their mother, and their father, an valid. Their dwelling house, a cornodious log building, which tho Mghbors helped them to build, and I its surroundings, betoken the inistry, thrift, neatness, and tasto of ie occupants. In the course of conversation on tho anagement of their farm, tho moth , a fine-looking old lady, remarked : -"Tho girls arc not proud of tho ird work they have had to do to get ie farm started, but they are not aslined of it. "Wo wero too poor to scp together and livo in town. "We mid not mako a living there; but 3rc wo liavo become comfortablo and idependent. "We tried to give tho iris a good education. They all read id write, and fiud time to read honk? id papers. Parkf.r puvrsnrry ont Peconstucion.?Mr. Parker Pillsbury writes a jyicw in the!Rb\r'Yorfc Revolution, of rhe South ub it is," in which ho says: <:I think the North knows less of le actual South to-day, than of alost any other portion of tho globe, cpublicanism bears rulo there, and sports itsell to please itself. Counir-authorilics, especiallj* from Demo atic source's, arc east aside asunworly of confidence, as no doubt, they ?|.nn nrr> ' Tint *f loNimn nno ?u im i/iiuv v/uo lUIlig as told, and believed, too, everyherc, and that is, that reconstruction i far is a failure. It is a bad failure, rom the sole of its foot to its head, if have any head, there is no soundjss in it, none whatever. It began hero it should have left off, with potical organizations, with suffrage and >vereignty; when the first lessons in vilization had not been learned, had >t been taught, and have not yet been ughl. But party supremacy required e measure, and it was adopted, against I the dictates of genuine statesmanahip, well as the demands of justice and huanity. And hence its failure, as could it but have been expected." t : - D > ; ?'!'! \ i The writer has deduced & few slut, e rules of hdaltji from experience id careful observation. Tp him they o of exceeding "vatue. Ho offers iom :to his younger Ur^thron, with ic earnest hope that they may bo und equally usoful to thorn. 1. Find, from careful observation, hat articles of diet are healthful, id rt.irtnlro nf cnpVi nnlrr -- I ? 1 ""V 2. Eat only at meal-timo. 3. Never take bo much food at ono cal that natural Lunger will not bo ;perienced at the noxt. 4. Eat only when hungry, no matr what the doctors say. 5. Exercise enough every day to 'dduce full porspiration. G. Keep the body clean by bathing, thorough towel hath in the bed?om answers the purpose wolL 7. Sleep <3nly at night, regularly nd enough. " 8. A celebrated physician is reporti to have condense^ his rules on calth into tho following sentence: Koep tho fe6fc'1 'wa^m, the head cool, rwl *lV/? fTIL -i nv* IUv? uvujr upeu* j.iiu wribpr arses the *ule, moat'faekrtijy.' . ? ,kt< . .11^ ? %niiii 'ii '. Dr: Jolstosoti Was observidbya ma- ,, 'J ' ofel CompniiioArtobe viry inattentive ; a concert While a celebrated solo layer wete gi+hyg *riv extraordinary jiiformaace tlp6!Vth? violith'- Hia1' iend, to indne# :hiua;to take greater vA-l^/y #*#* ?* !?rJ *i V* TTHOV TT ? gUIligTJUj eXplAlO' I how Extremely dlflffetilfc 'it "waS ' ?* ' Jiffidiilt do ytot&aU- ft; Aft*?" respond- ; 15 I the doctor, "I wish it were impoB- f:'r: ^ h ; 1 -K-i /Miti M >/> ? >. . , TKi ' ?!.'! Y.i : i . ' mi -4 * ??8 l!i Z?*:H wt'i The latest new JaiwB (. Jo iltivatp freckles. Jf the world koepu f Ogressirig, a boil on tShe none "will me day bo a fashionable necessity.