The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 22, 1878, Image 1
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? v0l ix~nkw ser1,ss- uniqn c- h., south carolina, november ^ ,,s '"' ?~ llfmlllllll il.j i .
iNEW ARRIVAL
FALL AND WINTER GOOE
:o:
Stylish ! Attractive! ! Cheap
:o:
V
& McLui
i r>- U Pat
k v ; ^
DRY GOODS!
r
Tt A A m r* * ?r l\ ? TT A f
DUU19 Ann Dxiujci
j CLOTHING
HARDWAHI
GROCERIES, &c., &c
they ever brought t# this Market and inVlt
inspection of them.
WE DELIGHT IN SHOWING OUit G0<
CALJL <&V US IP YOU WANT BARGA1
* KICK A ItlcLCRl
Oct 10 ?1
C. D. PAOK. ? \\. W. Forka
C. D. PAGE & (X
MANUFACTURERS OF
A CHEMICAL WATER FLUME, W(
ltUUNED LIME.
TlItlE Undersigned having leased the 1
^ _1_ Works and Kiln, known as the
* rnr i, u x
t ' > i: (lUAllO I
Agricultural i^wl
' . purpo#rs, whieb fhuj t>HW to ihfll* Pftrm?ru
ij. lioiidcraof Uctiou ibe
I\pw ^oia$: ?
)tf?*rk> would 8t>vu mem, 0f \.'ni>U' t
*$ftds Of dollars ^ -*
AUa?cs? .
c V?. ?rt
i.n-i. 'one 801. . 5*
Wvr\ .jf. n?I
' SPECIAL
^> TRADE
? w ? -
I 1 FALi Ml
\1 * K ;.i?ii on lisnd um i . v?i< i
II '*"nj??eif- $fM>k . ?' onesi I Men .
.' * ?* ' edB^P* eyi-1- ..mi v .M IV. I. ' w.
X *ter.
CassimoreN,
Blankotx
and Flan nc
r Kiel OIovoh,
Hosiery,
While tJooifc*.
Handkerchiefs.
iiEW FALL UNDERWEAR.
GROCERIES AND
XX AIM) W A IX X
BOOTS AND SHOES
SP E CIALTIES
Xiade'B and G-ent'a custom Mado She
CJent** llaiulOIiidc Slioos.
THE CELKHIIATKD
STAR SHIRTS AND COLLAI
Also our No. r>() Shirt, '2100 Linen liosom .
Cuffs, at $12 00 per dozen.
Como and see us before purchasing clscwl
as wo arc determined not to be undersold.
HiKhesI market prim |?t
far Cotton in Settlement ol .1
count*.
UKK A III'MI'IIIUCN
Oel 11 >1
Ladies' Misses and Childrci
PHILADELPHIA MADE SHOES
Kt)ii?<li, and Warranted to Wear We
At very Low lit
KICK & M. Kt'KI'/i
** Oel II 12
,S! JNew I Desirable
181 Fall aM Winter M
j jj ,JUST RECEIVED BY
J. T. HILL & GO.
, Q VTTE respcetl\il|j ioforin oqr patron* ani the
our *ar^e an<*wei1
is in 8tore. and. was purchased at a time when
good bargains were to be had, and with the view
of pleating tho people of the County, both in
S! QUALITY AND PRICES.
| o:
OUR STOCK CONSISTS
IN PART OF
DRY GOODS,
Ladies' Cloaks,
can Fancy Articles,
)1)S Notions,
r BOOTS I SflOES.
:o: -
CHK. YTE would call particular at^
TENTION TO
OUR $2,000 STOCK
?OF?
jimc MEN'S AND BOYS'
t . i i i i nr ? ?..
~Cl7T> m I ,M'.
???. we were induced to V-'iy uecc: ino
:.?li?etr.Hy low prices such jr >ds wort ..m{ at,
uit^y e propose to gi?e our cusUuiere the l>un?fit
oVotir bargains.
t$|(li$fgfey ....
""" G E 0 if E 1.1 r :,
"V" % i.R10,
' TIN >VAKh:, C'tiOCKKBT, &C.
< < .iMvGGOO*
o?\ ' " ^ ',r^
| I J< ? W ii ?6 ? 1 <t
i. \ it i t >? N v i: .
? OH C A S K V JS Y .
| THE CHEAPEST j
iJ iii i u UOl)6,
i?, NOTIONS,
GENT'S HATS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
^ HA UDWAItE
?AND?
GROCERRIES,
Can he had at S. W. Purler's Cheap ytore,?for I
>es CASH ONLY.
I'lonse don't ask for credit, as it is very tin*
pleasant to refuse it ; hut I sell too cheap to .allow
a day's credit to my host friends.
it. riMiiu;.
lO Sept 27 if
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
icre ?JO ?
?BUY FURNITURE.
j \\TE offer our entire slock of furniture ill
If grately reduced prices. Several
l's FIXE PARLOR AM) CIIARHER SETS
BfiljOW COST.
II"
All in need of Fnrniluro would do well lo
lake advantage of our low i>rires.
* W. II- \XF.ST A O.
If Oct. It 41 It
I 2 m 2 ?KE w w w /
i N N N K W WW W
I EE WWWW .. J
N N N E WWWW
\ N NN ESE W W f
t: I
GGG OOO OtoO DDD ..SSc
O GO O C)^Q l> i [ .
G ?? O O O O J> ] ^
? GO OO O D , T^9 GGG
OOO 0< [) DDD > 8xss 'J.
Lowest Wjces!
H The srrlfwwPI
AND HEASMS!;
Hig-hest Psiies ?
y ;
FOR COTTON! I
) 1
oAi.1, o^r
FOSTER & fflLW.
Sept U7 39 tf
r B I'OliTKU'S
*'urnitur? &|pre.
1 r AM'p? V recei*' ^?w Lot tft jtfl klruU
r" ' :-*r-i" , s i - ,
i ' ^ o . j^h 1 ;'. y
I*, 1* "fr M * '
: i t ' 1 < !-,(.. -Ad, >)r MW ijn'."
11, ? |<
j 'I'M-.-1 IflW t: , ?
Mtjsic 'iamlv \ " > '" - 1(
latest sonlimenfll ballad : <'ive ,
M? Ibo Home of My <J1
jfonr bouI we'd do it it*
v <1 i * J1'! ! i ?. ' - i
out tnrce mortgages o?? .. iu 1 - t
and the next ycur it was gold for taxes ; it '
was sold for debt in the summer following,
then your oldest brother claimed that it be- '
longed to his wife, and brought suit in her
name to recover; and before that was '
through they found an old flaw in the title,
and in trying to straighten that out it transpired
that your grandfather had no (jovcrument
patent on it at all, but had stolen ;
it bodily from the Indians; and now two
half-breeds had brought suit to recover the
property as heirs. The house was burned
down about two years ago, and the ueigli- j
1.....^ i ?i -i - .... ...
wns niit u iisuu rue icuccs 'or kindling wood; !
your*wile's cousin is trying to ge? hold of t lie
lot, and your half-brut her jumped tlic property
one night, put up a little shanty on the
alley corner, and is now in posession.?
There doesn't seem to be much show for
you, but you might file your papers, buy ?
lawyer and sail in.?[lhirliivjton Jfmckt iji
- - - -\(?ttikKN
Tomato I'icki.k?One gallon'
sliced tomatoes, four large onions chopped i
(inc. Salt them and let them stand over
night. In the morning drain thoroughly
and ndd six green peppers without seeds,
chopped fine ; one point grated horseradish;
one half pint mustard .M'X well, put in a
jar and cover with three pints boiling vinegar,
covering closely.
| JSAKINti COMPOST.
Editor Soutukrn Cultivvtor.?Iu
making compost I follow no formula, but t
mix according- to the quantity of yard 0
(cowpon and stable) manure and cotton s$cd s<
I have. I premise by saying I make a 1
a good doal of cow-pen and horso-lot ma- 8(
uure, by hauling leaves iu from 2 to 3 times ol
S year, and muck and swamp dirt iu sum- p<
tner after laying by, when it is comparative- s
ly dry and light. I pen my cattle at night; T
ind I woul<J hero give ve nMfjtwouU/o 1 to
Cbristmas ?i*?Bg
uy compost. I put down a 10
vit uxuuuiu, iruui unc vu iwu iut;v uiick, uu- a
!ordiug to the quantity I havo, and the to
:oniparative quantity of cottou seed, (this i8
nust bo moist, and generally is at that sea- js
ion of the year); upon this I sprinkle a cr
ayer of amuioiiiatcd dissolved bone?the gr
uorc tho bettor; upon that I put a layer of to
jreen cotton seed?I want theui to heat the bi
nasa?thou lot manure, then bone, thcu p^
??od, &c. If tho layers of lot.manure arc bi
-hiek, it is best to sprinkle tho bone when to
t is two inches thick, and so through the tli
iayer. In 2 or 3 weeks it will be getting p,
hot, and by the tiuio it is wanted in the U(
iicld it wilM/e quito dry. and* u,
ligiTt.
This compost can bo distributed in the
drill for cotton, so as to get ono lUOlbs. ^
of bone-to the acre, which will be putting
it probably at the rate of GOOlbs. - compost j
per acre. I am making tho present year ^
not less than 1500lbs. seed cottou per aero, ^
on toiy aa?f jd'iiTllfiill J pine land with
compost o^thijpbk *
acres, from wpRnHajjjj'get c.?Uou,
fifteen acres of which is very pool <".1. .
and Whrn laud. I debuted the impost; ^
iu ths drill early i "? rd on
!: . .uv.' ;#44^JU3t be- y
in-fl t'vi- > 111.^1
! I or ?v. 1 >; . ..it ;i:o roauib f j 1
. i' j-i- iuh iiitig I>y the I'l .1 MUGi.i'lt'ry aii- (
,..t - ! r ? me ' ; I04m iti trh It . p
ut provender i' ; :?t. nor;- ? iti v r.ijm
... . , < rJH
<". ,,r ' ? are ^
i.intKd t.? ' great success., Jjihe bit- q
"HI or, as it hd9 been aUojpaUml, tfoV oat} f
-it.ht," <. nsista of ^ '
)(! purls of "dextrioaud'* pc.t ureal i 0f
rurt~ c t" ?-yc flour, nrd 10 parts linseed
r.r^i; .r ^ cart* of oat flour, 40 parts of U)
rorrii! J in *i, t'wiju parts of ilsi- t
. i i 'V .Ni? , i .i "of m tuQit'j W 't
it - U' '...'Ml 1' Hli\ . ' p'tl'iS I II. lit)
?>i rye llour. iO -paiisui gr.uou uitau,
md 10 parts of linseed ureal; or, finally, ^
jther analogous mixtures. Tho llussiaus g|
il.-o tried these hurse-biseuits during the resent
war. The horses were fed on the bis- u)
cuits during twenty-six days; and eve- t(
ry day notes wore made of the state, (j
plumpness and weight of tho horses, j
and their strength tested with tho dy- <r
uauiouictcr. me superiority of the comlits
over oats (a third of which are uudi- (
jested and lost in the (luug-heup) was so
marked that they wero adopted, not only in
imitation of Prussia, as an exceptional focourse
lor times of war, but also ..a a steady
food in tiino of peace. A ration is about ^
pounds ; it comprise from to bis
cu..j of from four to five inches in diameter
bv four-tenths of an imdi in thickness.?
'fli.se biscuits, strung on wire, can bo sus- r<
ponded to the saddle without danger of c<
breakage, and a horse can thus easily carry w
nourishment to last him four or live days.
They are given, either dry or wet, (alter 1 J
having been broken up,) at the rate of 7
in the morning, 12 at noon, and 7 in the h
evening.
w
Misckuk.natio.n.?There arc in New ci
York and Jlrooklyn at least 1,600 youiig w
white women who have married negroes, n
and the number is constantly increasing.? tl
Nearly al! of the half-breeds born in New a
York have negro fathers nnd white mothers. | d
iNUMBER 47.
-JL LI ! ! 1LL1I. _ JL '
THE FABMEES USE OF HIS CAPITAL.
Capital is n desirable thing to obtainr
tut after it ij secured it uccds to be judiiously
employed in ordcrfthat he who posssses
it may secure from it its full benefits.
'be merchaut has this iu view when ho
dl his goods. IIo aims to soil tho amount
f his capitul iu trado as many times as
assiblo in tho course of thcjycar, so i to
tcuro a largo per cent, of profit on it.?
he farmer should do the same. His capi
WMlMMaii*** **
r keeps his money in coustaut use, coinz
interest after interest, and he would o
O
poor banker that would buffer his capital
rernuiu idle. How is it with tho farmer?
his laud ull productive, and if productivo
it yielding sufficiently ? liow much inease
is received froui the pastures overown
with bushos '( Wo hardly see a pasre
but what has more or less of unsightly
ishes iu them. They would sccui to occuf
but little space, but, supposing all tho
ishes in a forty-acre pasture were placed
gcther, the farmer would hardly bclicvo
tat teu or fifteen acres of his pasture, aud
jrhaps fcore, were actually yielding hiiu
othiug. Truly so much of his capital is
bcIcss.
We might namo also tho land covered
ith small scrubby trees, that can never atiiu
full size which might be cleared and
juvertcd into grass grown fields. Tho
iw lands thrt by the use of draiu-tilo could
o yielding heavy harvests; tho huge boulers
aud stumps of trees in fields, mown
Dund year after year without being rethe
laud ovevgrown with w? oils
hokinjr out the crops,. >?' '
ctd and thus still farther 'pulling oil tl.c
ay of cloan culture, and then tho double
ft j *9)91 1^33 ' wM
vWo WOftM ^'iup<- to I* a erf tlio deaWHl
11 ^ own .? i successful farv,
u? m. In- oil .ae a'ort. < <r uii{,r-)/cmeiit.
^ Urouc imu 4Mf*r T**ch thn? remit, lie isvi?
fidHw v.M it nil veil WMl sow \\ oil.? (fyr- . ,-r-v '"'
'""*: 1 -<":".:"'.'i i^jjl'flW^
>. ttitOTJj .--Ai ill* meeting $$ 0 #
r 4bu ucsooiatioUj Ma .Howard rnrid yi.ju-'
?r oh''th?. Mtiitvmci& surrnimding the ex-notion
of this h-:g? elephant ia Pfhtri-i.
qo of the theories hi'hrrto piopounded to
r.ufit A>r ii? uu'jim disappearance, b?
V'is ft ygHo fk? <a?t*ai
central Asiu, and Wist the onreaesi-s w.;i>
jatcd Jown the iurire rivers iu that terriry
to the sites wher f Hf*reoi?.iua wuto m>w
u. d. The examination .of lae stomach
w 'Vf" huv.i.'d uiei. the nvtuuuot.h lived
ii'? ' r Hixh tree* - <.n\u?tr at t..a
age of woods, uoar which tho .rctnaius of- v ,
10 animals were found, and their ^j&sltion
lowed that they had uot wandered far
hcu they were entombed. After looking
, the problem from every side, ho had come
> the couclusion that there had been asudcn
and violent change of cliuiato in Sibca,
which had frozen tho previously soft
rouuu, ana nau preserved U*c mammoth
i iu a huge uicut safe. Although tlio
lauiuioih had even originally lived in the
lace where he was uow found, it was itnossihle
that ho could live there uow, owig
to the ubsouce iu that part of the counry
of the food which would bo ueejssury
) sustain hiui. Such trees us he used to
ve on were only now found about five
undrcd miles from the spot where his
miuins wore discovered. The natural
jrollary that followed from the theory
as, that something similar uiust bo
ostulatcd with regard to other regions.?
lie conditions in which the elephant was
>uud in Siberia were precisely, similar to
lose in which it was found in tho uorthosteni
jtnrt of ltussiau America, and proisely
the same ?s those in the great lakes,
here the great mammoth itself was found,
nd it could not, therefore, bo doubted that
lie mammoth lived in Europe and America
nth the same food and surrouudiugs as it
id in Liberia.
" -*v
' A /
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