The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 29, 1878, Image 1
*?LL-' " I i u .? ? * * EMBER 29, 1878. ' MmrnrD 4Q
NEW ARRIVALS
FALL AND WINTER.600DS
:o:
Stylish ! Attractive! ! Cheap!
Bice & McLur<
C&J'"ill to display to theJ^ pAtro:
^ i. * t).rlS , g4utlt
RRV GOUDS!
BOOTS AND SHOES
CLOTHING!
HARDWARE
GROCERIES, &c., See.,
they ever brought to this Market anil invito i
) inspection of them.
WE DELIMIT IN SHOWING OUR GOOD
CALL OS US IF YOU UMXT BARGAIN
KICU ci HcLVRE.
Oct 10 41 __ tf
C. D. Taqk. W. W. Fob each
C. D. PAGE & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
A CHEMICAL WATER FLUME, WOO
BURNED LIME.
jjpp ji^ iiiih I
SiTOgL
"'.' feduMmentsl
o<
'" '-"^TB-K iiavfl OB h?od Mid to Arrive U>?? <n06l
l\". l-sv5 (iioOll -Vr.'*!
' :nvlS * vi'v
< ;?s*
rt iwJ? ^ ' '
;?? ?* 1'lAMIldH.
^ v.M i. tv.,
{????irn ,
, * J t?: <<l)Od<<.
H :? >Mtit? ;if ; i'??.
Hl*1 FALL tMnERWgAR.
GROCERIES t AND
H AB DWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SPECIALTIES
Lade's and Gent's custom Mado snoes
fjentN Jlmid-Miulc Shoos.
THK CELEBRATED
STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS
Also our No. .10 Shirt, 2lG'd Linen Hosoinnnd
Culls, nl $12 (V) per dozen.
Come and sec us before purchasing elsewhere
as we are determined not to be undor.eold.
I Highest mark of prices jmiil
Tor l olloii in Scttl?uivul ot A(?
fount*.
oi:k a Humphries.
Oct 11 41 if
Ladies' Misses and Children's
PHILADELPHIA MADE SHOES?
Stylish, mid Warranted to Wear Well-'
At very Low frrieeB, til
P.ICE \ M.LIMITS.
Oct 11 P2 If
SIT. H. CANNON & CO
" SPARTANBURG, S. O.
HEADQUARTERS?
9 ^ ? " ~?Y
?J3QQia_ ?a#STtnw
JL.l. \
i CLOTHING, HAT
AND GENT'S
FURNISHING GOODS
4 Doors above Palmetto Hotel. ,
Oct 11 41 Cm
: 1 NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
?. ^ bi,v . AT
P M. COHEN'S,
i)
:o:
I H A \ . ? N S T 0 R 3 A J N T H 3 W A f
?A Ij/?Ttv * lii A."> i'
| , ^ ..... .
r. M. COHEN.
Sept 27 uO t(
i AMII.Y OBOc niiitx Ladies' Fancy Cloaks.
HAMS AND MIDDLINGS, T HAVE just received a lot of fashionable 1
MACKEREL, I. dies' Cloaks, which I offer very low dov
RICK, for Cash. 8. W. POUTER
* FLOUR, Nov 8 45 t
LARD. .
CORN MEAL AND MOLASSES. A A'ow Supply
Soldi chcnpcr llittli ever, by n" ^'iid* of ,)ry Hoods, Groceries, &c.,
I'?. E. If AWLS, be sold cheap for cash, at
I af No. 1, East Union. S. W. PORTER'S
Not 15 Hi if Nov 8 41 t
4 ATi'iiAGXjy 1;j STOCK P'!< ijMM
* jX * i * P. A i ) if*- 4
jjjr-;A. BOVOle-1!1 i'X T\)Li$ .;.jPIV-fci-tfS* .A3H{.; ; ,
^411 * ^ '* $?v; ? ^ ^ ^ 'v ^ 12 A
'l^
...^.;M^ ^.0:--~ .
i, i/A-fWff' 'iSSBw
t *. .a iP a "R iJtL&f
B O K" v N D S Hi>..
A &17S *0 A MMOJHi'X-- BMMSPSTT, .,
vnncH i mist; sivf.i at :
much lo?r.:; rn?er.s it
l,.unIVERE EVER SOLD AT BiilGiE,
EITHER IN UNION OR ANY OTHER TOWN.
;0:
GENT'S Ready-Made Clothihg
AND FURNISHING GOODS!
I*
AND BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY.
CALL AND SEE MY PRICES
essay on wheat culture.
' Written by Peter Ii. Proton, and read be- JU(
fore the First Associate Grange, P. of coj
y //i, at the October meeting, 1878. tioi
Profilers and Sisters of tip First Asso- fan
Grange of Anderson County : lluv- cap
i'ik bocu appointed to furnish souio thoughts aud
on Wheat culture, I have determined to wo
send you a few practical views on this sub- tho
jeet, as duty call* mo to a different point, evo:
time for 80win0 wheat. ficlt
Hero wo find farmers to differ materially, sow
--g?M? Jftoato'ftiJtirVifew- -rtwj
is not in the ground by the 15th of Octo- Httl
bor that the harvest will not even return encl
you equal to the seed planted. Others will
Sagaiu (and such is my experience) say that for I
if you can fiuish sccdiug by the 15th of ly p
December, with proper preparation of tho the
grouud, ample manure, and the wheat cov- put
ercd to the right depth, littlo fear may be witl
^ had for a successful result in a good crop- clso
Tho Ilcssiau fly has proved so destructive oily
to early sowed wheat of recout years, that fh
farmers are anxiously enquiring to know tho
i i..,? .1 ,.i i.i -i.?.
* uuw liiiu iwuj nuuuiu puuii iiicu ^iuiii iu
? avoid this pest, and yet not too lute to pre- if p
rl vcut securing good roots before tho winter vali
J freezes set iu, which iu clay lands almost and
invariably throw tho plants out of the ?om
ground. When to sow in order to be too foui
late for the fly, and have it ripe early faru
cuough to avoid the rust and mako a full wor
crop, I will givo you my exporicuce and syst
practice: a re
Tf VOI1 ll'lVH larwlo if) fUn
1 vs \ : may ? pn pure litem I*-.* \ Hi#l
i:i> 'an ivi a-' .Top .-ci ;dci 1 j Ciiii, ijlll , '
( "i '?n urst of December .take of J
tne 2s o. 10 dliV^TChilled i'low, 'and. with rer,
^ two g?iOu aiules plough tho land 8 or 10 the
iuchw deep, ("if yburabil ? chat dc*f. t A
then subsoil jritewwrdsln Chat ul lea... J of 1
Regulate yo?r widdMrf cu^-Wi Uul all the j Mri'l
jjy l^d will be liiled to t^y&4 A. Trj$?<
>:iably ^
die oi tall oti by thenm'r. '*.* pirfnt is in ^ ' ^
WRmS itti-f dot*'t i?&!
i doWu . . >'?r as the su' 1 {
1 BPrevetawo i.'ot ^uu^LO' dwuso ti\o i '
. ,. " ?.<. ii .'iw'
; th :?ro^gh pivpariti wou' j * A
' . i . | * , , i i t.Oil.Ill
, a.ivise tU^t all tho manures uwl be ^preau | ,
i 1 .-I... ? u tin- ei
^-Jon th'* laid ? .oie r.<. j i \V. \ to the .
>44t:d e.f ! -.i" t'i bo .isc'.l nuke ? liberal \ [' y '
, r /'l ,i bib>hi
' .>00 po< 1 per ttiT with a Inflated a^uou > , ~
A an luonJ-i A :.<r 'he land I'ti Wui )vo? I 'j '
eared a* above dh^^d., ? w ? kiu.1 of 1
I " . i * i 1 the vc
) < ( sj :. .j wheat, if >ui on* < r/^..i ?l / it
I h .If 1 . ! in>i ::cio iron t; ? to the J
. :i\.'tv ')-ic*tiLrbv C i '.. v c ! v '.>r..*h- *'
! i it ,yt tilt- ! i>- ' ; ' ' >i U
stid'W&a-l ii Hi' top \v I >MVf n, : v ,5k? 1
. i * , . autflic
, do>rT ..ill t!iu, 1 i'j.' . c im i.l In..;
* I or 1'/vi
f-pr*Vt?* that inoro grains como up t'rom ?A#ut i
1 I:,-1. u,..i ???y ??t?*r : "bo. whoftt ?>uriry<f I ry&uil
) deeper will not Vilhr, Lataond up ouo sini* ' A .
n!y. ! ;t- i ?etiwif rule the p(i".V>hiiti Hciik.
'! 11. ,VA II1. "i. u?. I'tf he.jlo lu
i uo uiiecteii with the fly. In fact, observa- wjin(
tion has proven that they are about the on- other
ly ones. The tillers or succors are rarely of sc
injured by tho fly. Why is this? My befor
opinion is that those stalks shooting direct'
ly upwards are in the most favorable posi- ^ ^
> } tion for tbo attack of the fly. It luys its t0 ha
oggs on tbc stem, and the rains and dews ing t
wash it down the stalk, where it lodges undcr
tho shuck .ssfie, and is found near bar- P'P?*
, . , . , - , , natie
vest matured, just where it was left by the j,is f
rains and dews. Shallow covered grain, I/ffft
after it comes up, will soon tiller or spread,
lying flat on the ground. The egg of the
fly is washed on the ground, and it parishes dust,
Under no circumstances should whetftbe are I
sowed without first steeping it in some Stab
~ liquid to destroy the spores or germ of the on (j
smut. A steep made of bluestone dissolved
r,_ in water will always prevent smut. IJse , 1
vn> about one pound to five bushels of wheat; DC8t
soak from two hours to twenty-four, as con- rich.
f venient. w?ilIn
conclusion, fellow-patrons, let tne rec- r
ominend to you tho old adage? ^Vl
' ~? "Plough deep, while sluggards sleep,
And you will have grain to sell and keep." Srou
f ?Antfrnon Intelligencer. near
IT V JU<U?|1V -XO.
I II ? I I II II I 1
Wool vs. Cotton.?Wool may be prosed
in the South for less monncy than
tou. Any sized cotton farm or plautai
may bo profitably converted into a stock
m worked with much less labor and
ital, less care, attention and anxi:ty,
1 more real profit?while the lands
hard to keep up in cotton, and on
on tho other hand may bo improved
ry day by the raising of Btook. Largo
Is of winter oats, rye and wheat oan bo
n from July to January, upon which
[ in? fait aau mflttiBI, wth'lml
e other food, and if if timber land* ?r?
losod with tho fields of grain other shelter
be seldom necessary. Other pastures
the spring and summer months are cosireparcd,
and when tho grain is removed <
sheep, which rcquiro changing, can bo
ou the subblc lands; thus furnished
i prsturo all tho they need littlo
but lookiug after and salting occasion*
10 grain will pay for cultivating the farm;
manure uiado by tho stock, and samo
o that sows and gathers the orops will,
roperly managed, greatly euhanco the
ic of the lands each year, aud tho wool
incrcn80 of stock give a clear and hand'
e profit. By using machinery three or
* bands can manago a grain and stock
a that will require thirty or forty if ,
ked on tho present cotton and-tobacco
em. A pair of work nniuiaU will draw
apor or mower, do tUehaalhig andwork'
togs, cattlo uud^fe^^eottHy ifX
green otffn kdL, ore used for aoilpEib r
mm'^ i , r*_?i -I- * th |l
ipniFfwtrrniCr :\ud ItlTVmaf. PWL" T ^
oi-.tuo*. . .v-- '
'^ e 5oil rir.dor the tree Cinders
JhU';1 * ' """
, iT7''$hj *"p|?>, jieir at.d cherry.?
on - (It soattcied over tbo nor face of
r,!i no.;-.' it irj.pivir- tn loutu*
j jm yen do Vtua'f when needing. is
, recepjrjiev.ded a.s an antid.ito to
'L'iiib also ae'enrea p^uhxtdoa .\gaiusl
Jus on pt.:r> r other f.tiit trees. The
ii u i? iM w <!i. in to?, that works on
(!< t>l applq and ( : .rets, !ie? :*1 '
ifjv.ying 'if".
y ur sums .show n sickly appearance
[ .v is no f>i^n abovo ground of dhr
insect icprcdation, look beneath iho
o (if the soil f >r tlio borer norm, ttphis
is-.-. Take ear* of fruit trees it you
d tli mii ufi worth attention.-?/*'y
? ' '/ ? "Wv ' ? ?
)I,|iO? Wlto CtTU ON Air* Judge
".vvMi carries bis whim of propriety so
i * > prohibit sweanug iu court, #and is
a> have fined u lawyer who swore at a
?ss during bis cross-examination. Au'
peculiarity of this Judge is a dislike
eing attorneys, when arguing a case
o him, pass around a bottle of whisnd
he is said to bo violently ODDescd
nryera treating (he jurv to drinks while
il is in progess. Judge Deck is said
ve violated common decency by refupr
o proceed with a case until tho attorcngagod
in it should put out their
i, and a community once rose it) indigin
when he ordered a lawyer to utovo
cct from the Judge's desk.?Chicago
if New*.
KUTIMZKKS FOR GltAl'E VlN' S li000
, wood ashes and such lflh? f Wlizers
jest for grape vines in low ground.?
lo manure applied in large quantities,
amp soil will produce diseased vines.?
Iry ground the effect is beneficial. The
soil for grapes is dry, light, warui and
On such a soil apply top-dressings of
rotted manure, alternating every ftiird
with a dressing of slacked lime.?
>re grapes are being raised on damp
tid caro must be taken to keep the roots
the surfa.c.
< M
fHk>y