Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MORE AND BETTER SOIL Mr. J. B. Hunnicutt, of Georgia, who is known as the author of a num ber of vary practical farming articles, has in a recent issue of the Southern Cultivator a strong article on "More and Better Soil." It is a good subject for farmers to think over these winter nights, and we publish Mr. Hunni cutt's letter in full below : Toe foundation of all and lasting success in farming must be laid in a better soil. The soil is the farmer's bank. Into this bank he must mike constant deposits of active working capital if be expeuat succesa. Hence it is all important that every farmer should thoroughly understand wba: his soil is and how be can improve it. For the past eighteen months we have been discussing this question in a more or :ess desultory manner and while this discussion has not been at together vain yet wa are [ainfully aware that a great many have not yet been fully awakened to its real mean ing. Thirafore at the risk of repeat ing we will discuss the question once more. "Ine upon line, precept upon precept" i4 still demanded. Indeed our very effort to explain the nature and powers of soil has taught us muah of real value. "Day unto diy uttereth speech, night unto night showeth knowlsdge," and eae* setting sun has left us wiser tban when tbe'day begun; the same Is true of each student of nature's wondrous ways. WHAT IS SOIL? Without uudertaking to give an exact scientific answer we desire to siy as it relates to farming, it is the top .f the earth and its plant food contentp. There is n specific line of demarcation between soil and subsoil. The depth of the soil at any particular place is not a fixed quantity, but may be in creased or decreased at the will of the farmer by his methodi of treatment. When the top of the earth is loosened up the air and sunshine and water circulate through it and make boluble the miner al elements of plant life which everywhere abound. Whi!e there are fourteen of these elements fonod in all plants, there are only throe of them that particularly concern the farmer. Nature wi 1 look after the others TOe three are: Pota-h, phosphori: acid, and lime. and thesu are found in amplt quantities in all soils; indeed t here i4 about nine thou sand dollars worth of th'm in every average ac:e of land taken to the depth of three feet. But in their native condi ion they ar' insolub'e, for plants cinuot use solids, but only liquids, their food must be fed to them in solution in water: RICH AND POOR SOIL What we call rich soil does not con tain more of thes- essential elements of plait food then what we call poor soil. But they are in soluble condi tion in the poor soil. They are made soluole by pulverization; if the soil be made fine it becames ricb. It ia a question c-f mechanical condition and not a question of mineral composition. The rich loam of bottom lands is made up from the fine particles taken from the poor hillsides and carried by the water and deposited on the bottom land. If we can make the hillsides as dn. as these Lottom lands the soil will be equally as rich. We mean to say that each farmer can make his soit deeper and richer simuply by plowing deeperg o s ree'O n ' The act t i T . average farm isi'a three or four inches badly plowed so cal fe WThe plowing has been done wfren the ground was too w'?t. The sunshin4 and the winds have dried the little lumps of earth into millions of what .we may properly call sun-drie I brick butt. The brick-bats are utterly incapable of furnishing any plant food to the growing crope. If you wish to knosw what par-t of your fields are composed of this miaterial take a fine sit ter an sift yotr soil. Only that part that goes thrjugh the sifter is fit to be called soil or is ready to furnish plant food. The rest is useless until palyerized mc that the average crop only has about one inch of soil upon which to drag its food. Below this three or four inches is found six or eight inchas of compact earth which for convenience we cal. hard-pan. It has received this name because it is too hard for water tc circulate freely through it eithez by gravity or cspillarity. It is also toc hard for the little feeding rootlets ot growing plants to penetrate. Hence it is worth very little if atnything to the growing crep. But this hard-patr i. filed 'with phosphoric acid, potastn and lime, the three great mineral ele ments of plant life. But though al present they are lecked up 5o tar as the plant Is concerned and below this hard-pan the earth is sufficiently porous for the upward anit downward circu lation of water, anti for the growth of plant roots WHAT WE CAN AND Ol'GIT TO DO Now a little study will make it clear that the Irst duty of every far-m'r is to quit plowing his land when it i. wet and quit making sun dri. d bick bats and proceed at once t>'mash e-very one ho has made b~y the repes el use of plows, harrows and r.'tle: s Next he should proceed to break up thiu tard-pan and make possible the free circulation of the water, air and sun shine atnd the tree growth of plant roots. By doing this he will almost indefinitely increase the depth of hiu soil, almost indefini'ely increase the ricnness of his crop, almost indefinite ly increase the profit of his farming. What we mean to say is ibi<; 'he Lord has made the earth ticb lie has fiiled it with the >.ecessary le ments of plant food. Hie has wisel) left it to us to make this food available or not, as we farm wisely or folhably we can make our soil deep and rich by simply plowaing deep and of en. Tbe hard pan is a creatut e of our rwn manufactu e madt t-y our folly anid ignorance. It is an interference with all good farmitng- Hence it is our first duty to proceed to r.m ye i: at once. No farmer aoul I b attie fled with less than fifteen inict es of well pnlveri~d snil. This dart th of soil will make possible such crops as we have not been accustomed to gath ering. What we call our poor upland farms with fifteen inches of soil can be made to produce from 50 to 100 bushels et corn per acre, from 30 to 50 bushels of wheat, from 60 to 100 bushels of oats, from 1 to 2 bawea of cotton; and so on of other crops. If you iloubt this, try to prove it false. Prepare any given number of acres witb fiiteen inches of soil and plant ar.y crop you please upon them and mike a fair test. Of course you can ise on soils thus prepared all tbe manure and fertilizar a you may be t)le to raise or are wil ing to buy. They will pay you a much larger clear per cent. of profit on these deep soils than when used upon the ordinary three or tour inches of soil. But you can become indepenre-it of chemical preparationi he !lis methol of farming. We bave said nothing of nitragen or ammonia, becunse it is not a i n eral element of plant life. It is founad in rich abundance in the atmosphere and carried Lv animal and vegerable matter and rain water into the earh in sufficient quantities wherever intelli gent farming is pursued upon fifteen inches of roil. Pepsin preparati.>ns often fail to re lieve indigeation because they can di gest only al'nminous toads. There is one preperation that digests all classes of food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It cures the worst caset of in digestion and gives insvant reliet, for it digests what you ea'. McMaster Co. H ESTER'S STATEMlKNT. New Orleans, Frb. 1.-Secretary Hester's New Orleans noti bly cotton exchange statement issued to-diy shoore an i: crease for the month in ronid figures of 27,000 bales. The total for January was 982.128 against 654,679 last yea-. Tne move tnent ,rom the 1st of September to January 31, includes total receipts at al, Unitea States delivery ports b,342, 427 against 4,770 056 last year; over land movement by railroads, acros4 the Missis)ippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers 852 814 a:aittnt 917,004 last i ear; s .uthern takings, exc usive of quantity consume I at aouthern out ports 735, 879, against 747,654, last ,ear, and in teri.r stocks in excess f those held at t--e cammenceient ,of the season 658,895 against 437,412 last year. Tuese nake the to al am nint of the cotton crop brougt into ight during the five months ending Jinuary 31, 7,590,015 against 6,812,177 last year. Northern -pinner. took duritng Jan uary 21G.443 bales agaiast 216,866 last year, inci easing thir total for ttie five months to 1,351,942 against 1,181,996 last year. Foreign exports for the first five months of the sesm)t have been 3,942 693 balee, showitig an increase over :ast season of 610,142. Stocks at tbe seaboard and the 29 :eading southern inte ior markets on January 31 were 1,665,620, against 1,6902850 the same date last year. Inciuding port and interior towns stocks left over from the previous sea son and the tnumbet of bales of the cur rent crop brought into sight curing the five months, the supply baa been 7,712,549, agains) 7,491,015 last year. lIn addition to the montrly figures, Secretary Hester's isesaed to-da scatemuent of the Weekly ID ent for the esv- ) .in? ebrulary 1, ioclu'i in~wtfi total brought into bht this ear 238,965, against 229,137 for the seveni days etnding February1 last sear. Toe most soothing, healin4 and an tiseptic application ever devised is DeWitt's Witch Ilazel Salve. It re lieves at once and cures piles, sores, eczema and skin diseahes. Beware of imitations. McMaster Co. If ever there were a time wben we needed to think of what we can have wit bout monvy, it is now. We think so much abeut money. We talk si much about money. We say we can do nothing without money. That is not so. We ein be saints without money; we can have peace of con science, peace with God, joy in God, we can have Heaven witthout money. -Margaret Bottomne in the February Ladies' Home Joutrnal. A Wife Says: "We have four children. With the first three I suffered almost unbearable pains from 12 to 14 hours, and had to be placed under the influence of chlorofe:-i. I used three bottles of Mothecr's Friend before our last child came, which is a strong, fat and healthy boy, doing my housework up towithin two hours of birth, and suf fered but afew hard(, pains. This lini ment is the grand-'' est remedy ever ~ madte." Mother's" Frend\ will do for cvery woman what it did for the MVinnesota mothcr who writes the above let ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering. Mother's Friend equips the patient with a strong body and clear intellect, which in turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes the muscles and allows them to expand. It relieves morning sickness and nervousness It puts all the o:-gans concerned in perfect condition for the final hour, so that the actual labor is short and practically painless Dan ger of rising or hard breasts is altogether avoided, and recovery is merely a matter of a few days. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Send for ..:u f*se t!ucraw I huk. L BRIEF STORY OF THU EXPObITION ro be Beld in Charleston--Its Grounds and Bnildings The South Carolina Inter State and West Indian Exposition will open in the city of Char'eston, S. C., Decem ber 1, 1901, and c'o'e June 1, 1902. The Exposition ccmpary ha; been chartered by the State of South Caro lina, with a capital stock of $250,000. Active work upon the expositig pro ject has only been in progre I81nce about the first of August lasit, and what bas been sccomplished in the period that has elapsed since then is w.ithout pqrallel in the history of ex position building. The site of the ex prsition will be on the eastern bank of the Ashley River within a mile and a half of the business centre of the city of Charleston. The grounds are beau tifully stuated, and will lend them. selves to the most arti4tic treatment. One-half of the grounds will be de y.'ted to the main exposition buildings, the midway concessions and the ad ministration offices of the great show. The remaining part of the grounds will preserve their present great nata ral beauty, and will be devoted to the buildings and erhibits made by the government and several states of the union, which will take part in the exposition. Some description of the architectural features of the fa'r will be of general public interest. The exposition grounds are divided into two main sections, one cnsist.ng of the old Washington Race Course propertr and the other of the Wagner fartm, r.trmerly the Lowndes place. Tue at ehitect-in-chief has alepted the general plan of developing the race course propLr on purely constructive lines and of preserving as far as pos bible ih- natural beauty of the Wagner place. The race course property has beeni employed for years for purely agricultural purposes, no race- of any importance having been given there ainee the war between the States. This part of the grouuds is entirely level. No better ite in the opinion of expert artists and builders, could b, found. About 22 acres have been re served on this part of the graunds for the midway concessions. The main exposition buitdirrgs surround a grand court at the western extremety of the old race course. This will be in hape something like an elongated horseshoe, with the cotton palace, or main expo sition building, occupying the toe of the shoe, with the csmmerce palace and the agricultural palace occupy ing respectively the two sides of the sh >e. These buildiugs, with their connecting coloninades, will extend for a distanue of about one mile. Within the horse shoe there will bi a sunken gard-n covering sveral acres, with a lake in the center. A wide esplanade of a'a menda about 60 feet in width will surround this garden. At the nortt'errn end of the garden there will be a grand plaza from which a splendid view wilt be obtained of ,tae main exposition buildings The istas opening out from tnis point through groves of Palmitto tree. which will line the outer edges of the walks around the garden will extend for a distance of 2,000 feet. Just north of the grand plazs will stand the sud iterium building, directly opposi:e tha eotton palace, from which a view may bobtained of the entire caurt of pala25 iib the sunken gardenaing its tree dte lpil banks which surround'i. expuaition buildings will be 400 fee ina leugh, with an average width 0: 100 feer, and, as already stated, wil be connected by colonnades, the cote struc:ionr being such that the colon nades can he used for exhibitr. Among the special attractions of thi court of palaces will be fountains and bits of statnary and handsomely de signed columns of the Spanish tjpe, al contributing to the beauty of the ace; e At one side of the sunken garden, a mu-ic stand will b3 erected, at the other en' ' ' nergola or lattica worl screen, za..,-.L ,.hich will grow dun ing the exposition period, the most beantiful of tropical vine'. Irn lhb centre of the plaza there will be a sun dial ten feet in height aid thirty fe in diameter. Whichever way the eye looks, there will be visions of beauty Toward the south, the great court o: palace, towards the east, the towers at the entrance to the midway, an< looking across the entrance way thi groves and minare s of the W~agner place. The main exposition buildings will be the cotton palace,'.the commere palace, the agricultural palace, the mining and forestry building, the and itorium, the administration building the machinery and transportation buildings, and other structures de voted to railroad exhibits, to restan rant purposes and to public comfort Besides all these there will s'antd en the Wagner place the United Sia es g vernmtent buildinn, the womnani' building, the seversl State and city building- and the nvgro depart m-nn Tie cot oni pal ace will be the taost imp sing of the exposition bun ding-. It will covet upwards of 50.000) teet of floor .ace, wi.t be .550 feet in leingtt andI at h-'a~t 100 leer in width. Oine ol the featu es of rhi, building vill be a rnngnificent p r nes,. I a thn a ctn'eJ of tibe bti ding will risj a n imposingf domea. to aheight oft more than 151 fett :n thistbuilding will be diep'aved tha Ir -duets of the cottorn mills of .he country, and, as South Carolitna ii the leading c a ton manzufacturingiState of the South arid the second cotton manu factutring State of 'h Unio~n i. is ex pectet that the displa, irn this kutiding will be the most com,>ilete arnd at tractive that ha. ever been ima te. The palaces of agriculture arnd comn met ce will eacth contain about 40 000 sqn.re fee:t o1fi flr area; in addit ot: to tieir connecting arcad.-s which will c .rnrairn in all about 20 000 .<latare feet Each (of these buildings wril have a cetnnal dome and smaller tturreis at the corners, emphasizing the entrancest to nlh-se as w. ll as tha center pedi' mnte~n. Tue interior of these build inigs has been particularly de-igne for both effective art i.tic treatment arnd n ractical utility. The windows in all f rh se wi I be carr ed at least eight her ..h~n t.. horan the roof trnsnea Have You A Backache - Tired Pains Across the L of an Unnatural C 4 They Mel p The most suc Complaint, one tha Vaughr 2j This is a purel in use that will effe triptic acts directly < normal healthy con READ WHA GZT:MEN: I bZsve been sufferti caused f rom the liver and KI to) le dowa (eep hrl ud. Three quarters oa I was comi'leoiy 11h.? legs terribly Inflamed and e Influence of an opiate. I ha, able and able to attnd to nearly two years. You magublish As mucl may be =nyledby It. Since then this gentlemai "Vaughu's Litha so far, and am now enjo If you have any of t R LVON MANUFACTURIP and he will advi Of "11 druggists or sent on being constrncted upon the cintilever principle, thus avoiding 'he usual massing of unsightly wooden frame work and emphasizing the graceful lines of larches abd circles, starting from the principal domes and carried through the wings and approaches. The administration buildi'g is of most attractive design and will be cc capit d by th t fficers and staff of the exposition. The architect has departed widely from the usual stile in design. ing this structure. The principal ex posil in entrances and existi have been combined with it. The central done of ibis building wil' be about seventy-five feet in [.eight and each wing will be flanked by other towers of leser height but equally artistic de signs, lIn harmony with the Spanish Reniaisaance ty pe which will prt vail thirougho~ut the exposition arcsiecture the buirding wil! be covered wi b a wide over-hanging roof of cotrrogtted Spatnish tiles. At the center a wide balcon'y or porch will projec: bobi:) intlo the gr, unids. Iunside the ce'ntral deme, wfcch iwill be three sto;ies in; height, a richly decorated colonnde will support the ove'rhangi. g galler y. The mineral at d forestry ttni'ding will contain between tweaty and~ thirty thousand feet of floor .pace urec lvon poit theI administrationb ~It will be circular in form, widi fisnl, ing towers. The interior will be ope from the~ ground :o the rafters and th exterior effects of strenigto and solidit will be gained by huge mas-es of wa'l the enrichment of this structure bein secured by spccial ornamentation 4 its principal and side entrances. Tb Iwindows of this build og will be higl above the floor line and the whole e feet of light and shade will be gaine by overhanging wide cornices; th Spanish IHenaissance and the Spani missitn type of architecture, as e: emplified in Southern California an Sini Texas, before combirnd in a mmn effective way. All of the main exposition building will be connecte d in the large circ surrounding the court of palarea Spoiled childretn are not thbe childre: of Eelf-sacrifice, but of selfishnPeS an cowardice-the selfishness which seell the easiest way ; 'he cowardice wl ic shrinks from facing dangers ther, b engendered. -February Lar'ies' Hoir Journal DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAMlE BACK Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserabk Almost everybody who reads thc new: papers is sure to know of the wonderft cures made by Di Kilmer's Swamp-Roo J the great kidney, iive DI Land bladder remedy. 'O It is the great mcd cal triumph of thc flni teenth century; cia covered after ycarsc L scientific reser.rch b - - Dr. Kilmer, the emi --..-nent kidney and blad der specialist, andi wonderfully successful in promptly curin lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou. bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worn form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be foun just the remedy you need. It has been teste in so many ways, in hospital work, in privat practice, among the helpless too poor to pui chase relief and has proved so successful i every case that a special arrangement ha been made by which all readers of this pape who have not already tried it, may have sample bottle sent free by mail, also a bool telling more about Swamp-Root and how t find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble When writing mention reading this generou: offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer &Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. The' regular fifty cent and Mome of swamp-Root. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. ny of These Syi Feeling -- Dizziness - Nervousness ans, or in the Bladder-Sleeplemesnt olor or Scalding Urine. an "Kidney T :essful remedy for all forms of Liver t has effected some remarkable cures, h l's Lithont IS Ll r vegetable preparation and the only j ctually cure Dropsy and Gravel. Vaul yn the Liver and Kidneys, restoring t dition and eradicating all disease. IT IS SAID ABI CaosS Ezra, I g for three y from Anasarca or general Dropey of dneys. My physlcssaid that I could last but a hxt rter being tapped. Every tissue was completely filled a &I on was drawnm from scrotum several times. at the time 1 began using Vaughn's Lltbontriptte, zuding fluid. I was unable to get any rest or sleep exzo ve used eight bottles of Vaughn's Lltbontrip an< my business. I can now ride my horse, a thing I be 1 of my statement as you desire. I am glad to give It. as Yours truly, Maj.18th eg. i writes under date of Aug. 11, 1)00: uriptic has effected a permanent cure. I hav4 ring good health." he above symptoms write to the Medic G CO., 45 So. Fifth Street se you by letter In regard to your es,. receipt of price to any express off SOUTHPBRN RAILWAY. Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Time at Otter Points. Schedule in Effect Jan. 27th. 1901. NuRTHnoUWD. 1Daily ly ex St p 1280 4( 1 y 1 Barnwell ......... "Blackville .... . 4 4286 81V tr. OlGsbia. . . 61 94 L.. harleston, (So. Ry ...... +am Summerville ............ 7 41a Branchvlle .............. 85ia 229a rUp "Orangeburg..........928a 2 7M .A'ugusta, 0o Ry. )... 9.9 Lv. Grateville .......... 101bp ... Ly.ik................... 313 ...71591 Lv no ......... 4091100P.. " Johnston .........1417 1120p ... Ar. Columbia, (U. D.)..... 558 21 ... Lv. Columbia. (Bldg St...... p 6 9 "Winnsboro ........713p 7 1 "Chester............... 801p 813a1121 I" Rock Hill.............. 833p 8 45011 4~ Ar. Charlotte ......._ 0 31 Ar. Danvillo ....... P1a al 11. Arz, Rclnwond .... . 6ti % .. Ar.ashngon .....~. 7856s)W f5IE " Pildepha ...... 135aK2 1'0 e TYork... .. 28p1 623a 415 fLv. Columbia ..... 820a,.. Ar. Knoxville ... ........4 i.7 p n gincinpatl . ... 7 'isa.. e Ar. LouisvillO. . . No.33 No.85'No.81 5 GSOUO.-b DajlyDaglyexSu gs T Lottisville .. 1. C'ncintiati . 0m e Li, Knozille.......- S2 " Asheville.............0. 36 " Spartabur......... 4.. 1 . Ar Coi bia ............. Le I1ew York(Pa..R)..... h "Baltimore .........j2T~~I55 Lv. Wsh'gt'n (So.Ry___90lli Sj t Lv. Chrlotte ..... .~U 5p 2. " Rock Hill ...... ..?IalSp09 "Chester ...........P~al~ 2' "Wmnsboro ........lIa10.86 (Ar. Columbla, (Bldg St 1 1.'0 Lv. Colnnmbia, (U. D.)..... .40 "Johnston..............13p ~ "Trenton...............14p6# SAr. Aiken ................2057 A r Graniteville ........ . tv. Columbia (So. Ry ).... h " Kingvle..............44p2~78 " Orangeburg.. ............1. S"Branchville........... 1p4Sa90 el " Summerville.........3p5 7lO Ar. Care~ton ..... 0. __ -- Blackville ............jl~.27 8. " arnwell ............. 14'la " Savannah ....... Ar.acson~letPS.. 7 ~40p 425 ... Florid.. a1d 45alY1ya...... Nos 31aA82-ew or 3an Flria L8n tween New Yrk, Oel '.h a 9 4 Au 21tne I, wen Crls~nan C l0 4 .... Nos.83 ad 3-NewYor 8n F0ria 1020 pres. Dawig-rom e~inc i 1~~ween Auguta ad Ne Yor !a2d7a5i Nos 35and 3-U.1S F a a. hroug twee Jacksonlle aP. S.e. York 2ad 22 lott. Dping Car ervel el.u~ Exllant daeeily casegrvc between cs s. and -ncinnati, iandevloriam tedRN. 'G excep Suny Hom HexWCl in, ComP.arten. and. Ge.. PyCs. be-. - Weehngnw Dor Celumbi h Sg.tAngustiC. - Columbia. Pas BAckvi. Pasor carsbe twlenaso and Colmbar.so,.C r pFinagl Discarge.wa [oom sIhe d arsf bebn Pr Tamp, c sonillevl ahe Washgtof Prndae for FRirhmond. go y cas etwen harot os.t H35 and 38-U.er S. Fat ai. frog aPumn diragro aufe G leing ofr be. etae Jaof nvileanrew Yorku and ull tMFAN S.NON M.H.HARDWI, tlanta GauCarestn .C 9I nptom P Headache - Chills-Urine rouble" and Kidney riptic medicine now rhn's Lithon hem to their DUT IT I 1.c., Julrsiss.1U the Cellulart~s. [m.. I wasn unb m4 aturated w-th Lam now eonfott en unable so do for &~~~ C.- Vo& I had se return a D'-ector of - , Brooklyn, N. Y. Jal case. ice, $1.00 a bottle. Notice to Voters Toe Books of Regstratism for tering voters for the nex mao election to be held on ModaA 1st, 1901, for Intendent amd W ~ for the town of Winnsboro, 8. C., *al be opened at Mr. Jio I. Smit&es store January 1st, 1901. and eead March 314t, 1901. All voters for this eletion meet register within this time. Each ap plicant for registration must promsee his enun:y registration. ertlcate S.a town tax receipt for.all town p due befor e he can register for i election. J. E. COAN, .Inteu4aet, W. M. Catbeart, Supervisor et Registratioa'.. . 1-4 Tax Returns. THE OFFIlCE OF CO)UNTY AU. ditor will be open from the 1st day of Jnuary to the 20th day of February or the purpose of recelvingr tax turns. Return iB o per ona; pro my A penaly of 50 per cent be added when-partlee fail to make ret urns within the above mem tionied dates. All male persons be tweeni the ages of 21 and 60 are liable to poll tax, unleus otherwise exempt by law, and are required to make re turn of same. . The Auditor or Deputy will be at the following places on th'e days speel ned: Albion, Toeaday, January 15. Bnckhead, Wednesday. 'January I6. Wolling. Thursday, January 17. Crosby ville, Friday, January 18 Woodward, Tuesday, January 13 White Oak, Wednesday, January 36. Glaridens Grove, ThuragayJanuary 24 Flint 11111, Friday, Janmmary 35. Longtow n, Tuesday, January 29. Centreville', Wednesday[Jamsary U0. M. L. Cooper's, Thureday, January 31. Bl bhewood. Friday . February 1. Itidgeway. Tuesdat, February, 6. Iloreb' (* urlee'. Store), Wednesda, February 6. Je~nkinsville, Thursday, Pebi Uar.. 7. Munticello, tri ay. Webisary 6. J. L.RCH.tOND, *AaF.C. TllEAU~kRLnIMR C., GREELEYY'LLE.al SEEIIVLLE, 3. 6., FIIIn.beC Lutier. Building Ma crias et all ki;. -e, ansd am. estracz'ors for br ict or wood teOUses. 'I h.-ir r- pre'.ative, MR. J. M. McROY, is low in Wlemt.oro dei u. v e o the csut'on mil's and erecting stas dw':ings ini town Informatmion will he given hi Mr McRe'y at ' Inusboro. 111 Is S UNDER TAUING W! ALL IT$ DEFARTIE8M3 with a full stock of Caskets, Baru4 Cases anud Conas, constantly en basede amid us- .f hearse when request A. Tha. bfe' for pa.? patronage and so.ies. Labqsa for a share in she uaure, is tie ~snaaad se a: all bernes. TIZ acLIOTT @a saae, J. as, acue1P .SS.