Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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demyerancc <!}olum.i. OoNuircrKD iiy tiik W. C. T. U. "Girls, Don't 1)o It."?"Don't do what?" our fairyoung readers will ask. There are a great many things you ought to do and still a greater number that you had better not do, Foremost and prominent among the latter is to undertake to reform a drunkard by marry ing him. Depend upon it, if you caunoi keep him sober during those days of tin average woman's strongest influence over wayward nu n, the season of courtship, tlu Unnnn. ..ill I... i...? ...OA,... VUUUViVn Hill UVJ U^illllOb OUVI'IMO. I.'WIIIV Vrouien have succeeded in this labor of love but there arc 10,000 failures to one success. It is a fiel 1 of missionary labor that few of the sex are fitted to enter. If John gets drunk once a month whilst ho is billing and cooing, depend upon it ho will require semi monthly seasons of Bacchanalian recreation when ho becomes a benedict. A man who gets drunk is necessarily a bad or foolish man when he is under the influence of liquor, and is very apt to soon become a bad man whether drunk or sober. The romantic idea that a woman who can reform a drunkard is deserving a crown of glory is all the veriest bosh. They would be shocked by the suggestion that a man who mariics a fallen woman and restores lier to a life of virtue would bo deserving the praise of all mankind. The 1 tter would be a much easier task than the former, and more likely to succeed. The debasement in one case is generally incurable, and scorns the influence of kindness and affection ; whilst in the other the opportunity to escape from a life of degradation would in most cases insure hearty co-operation with the Missionary in such a field. Hut the drunkard, as is generally the ease, may be addicted to a number of other vices, each one of which ought to be considered as repulsive as that of drinking. Still we find pure, virtuous, refined and delicate women risking their lives and happiness in the delusive hope of rescuing and restoring them. Instances of the terrible failures in this missionary field are to be found in every street and lane of a great city, with the accompaniment of scores of the desolate widows and orphans of those who have staggered into drunkard's graves Slill the experiment is tried by new votaries who think they can succeed where other! fail. It is a terrible delusion. Love ami devotion are powerless on a drunkard.? Nothing but an iron will and a limitless that lew women possess can chock the career of a uian who has once taken hold of strong drink, lie must become subject to her will, and be restrained from evil courses '*y a power stronger than love or kindness.? There are enough men who become drunkards a/fcr marriage for all reasonable pur poses of experiment, without taking tli-ni fully trained in a career of vice ami debauchery. Therefore we say, 4 *0 iris dou't do it!" ? - - - - - - -A Peculiar Suicide.? Dr. Martin who committed suicide in Candelaria recent ly, says, the the Tuscarora (Ncv.) Minim News, did so in a remarkable manner, li is said that he, with a number of others, wort enjoying themselves in a bibulous" way ai Jones's saloon. In the midst of their drun ken songs he suddenly grow grave and pos itivcly sober, lie drew the crowd around him and told theui how lie had fought against his iiiii|iieiichable thirst for litjuor, but all in vain. Me said that lie was certain that lie could become somebody if hi1 W 1111 111 lilt I k a f i# in J !? ? ....... .. ........ ..... .... , the hour of one o'clock I will leave this vain and sinful world. Hut. hoys, as a last favor, allow ino to do so hy music," The crowd, all of which were his friends, .-uni tnoncd up the Italian players, and to the music of the harp and the violin lie took n dose of morphine. Everybody regarded ii ns a hoax ; and thought the stuff he took was salts. After a while he dropped peace fully asleep in a chair. O.ie hy one tin crowd left the saloon, until none were lefi there except the sleeping Martin and .Jones Not wishing to arouse him from such :i seemingly peaceful sleep, Jones locked up the place and retired lor the night. I'pon opening the saloon in the morning Martin was found dead. Lkt it Ai.onk?"No, liijuor won't hurl you if you li t it alone," said one man, with a sneer, to another who was making a stronc fight to liavi it kept out of town by law? "You needn't meddle with it. It' other: take it. that is their lookout." 'Hut 1 i*|u r does hurt thousands who let it alone, who hate it utterly, and never set foot in a saloon." "I should like your evidence." said tin other, a little puzzled. "Just step aroued the corner into Mrs. Watson's house?a pretty little house, but it will not be her's much longer. Ueiison, the rurnscller. h is it in his grip; I hear sin must move out t is week. Watson is Working uti Heiison's new veranda, which is trun around three sides of the tavern, to pay up ;itKith?r lienor bill, while his wife and ehil l.vii are stai viuj?. They never toiicli 1 i?I?i<>r. hut it iias hurt them; whose 1 1 k<?ut is tint?" A Vol run I. t i it A N hi'AT II Kit ?Jessr A IJanisoy i< iloiiht'es.s the y .uiiLfe-t ^IMliJ l ithe r in tin: Stale. ! I< is barely years <>1" :i'_'e ami has a ninidsoii, Master Lester Nelson, who is now IS months oM. Mr. It unsey's parents an 1 ornnd p ir-nt s are also living. ami hid fair to do so lor many years ? II on //' >/?/ i A y /> ntorraf. Watkk.mki.ons vs 1I<m; Cikh.kua.? j Tho Albany, Gro. iVetos, has been furnished wiih tfce following valuable information by Mr. W. K. Talley, the pioneer of the watermelon industry in IjOWndes coun'y? I (?a : Mr. Talley is a strong advocate of the watermelon, and has experimented with it in more ways than one. He says that watermelons not only albed excellent pas^ turage for hogs, but that they are a good, preventive of cholera. He has never lost a hog from cholera since he has been planting melons. After all the marketable melons have been leathered he throws those that are lelt into heaps, taking pains to break every melon as lit. easts it into the ^ heap. In a few days they begin to sour and lenient, and the hogs prefer them in this state to any other, K.ich heap finally becomes a mass of sour mash, and the hog8 will continue to cat it as long as there is a piece of rind or a seed left. Melons thrown together in this way will furnish all the food , necessary for two months or more. In fict, the hogs will not leave them for anything else, and will fatten every day. Mr l'a I ley says that he is satisfied from experience that it would pay every farmer who raises hogs to plant a few acres in water melons for them every year. lie pastures his hogs 011 the remains of his melon crop through the months of August and September, and they get as fat as they can I it ir 1 a - - . . ...? run. lit? uoes nui aucLupi to account upon any known theory or scientific principle, for the fact that melons arc a proventrve ol cholera in hogs, bat he says that experience has satisfied him that the same is a (act. nevertheless. Atone time the hogs of a neighbor of his, separated from his own only by a cross fence, nearly all died with the cholera, while his never showed the slightest symptom of the disease. His hogs were pastured on i watermelons, while bis neighbor's were not. Finally he gave his neighbor the privilege of hauling as many melons as he wanted to , his hogs, and as soon at the melons were given liiem the deadly havoc of the cholera ceased. Mr. Tallev furnishes other instances whieli seem to clearly establish the fact 1 that the watermc.on is not only a good 1 fattcuiug food for hogs, but a sure preventive of cholera. . 1 Sl.MlM.E ilo.MK ItKMKDIKS?Nearly all 1 of the following remedies have been tried . and found efficacious, and we therefore couimcud them to the careful consideration of our numerous readers : Ivy INmsoxi.nw.?b'or dog.wood or ivy poisoning the following in said to bo an infallible remedy : Roil wood ashes enough to make a strong lye; wash the poisoned parts in (his, let it remain a few minutes and wash oil in soft, lukewarm water, when dry anoint with grease. Repeat this pro[ cess as the poison develops itself, and one ( or two applications will cure the most obstinate cases. It acts like magic. Suiie 11kmbuy koii IMphtiikiua.? Put the person suffering from diphtheria into a , warm bed. Take a shovel of red hot coals , from the lire, sprinkle a tablespoon fill or j , two of flour of sulphur on the hot coals and t place under the bed Remove the shovel out of the room when the afflicted person begins to cough. Let this be done for two i or three nights, and it will be found (h it the fumes from the sulphur will kill the throat fungus called diphtheria. lllKtsK or AitNK'A. ? It tile arnica , i with which bruised limbs arc bathed be I heated, its good effects are proceptible much ( | earlier than if it is applied while cold II . j arnica is to be taken as a remedy, as so many , ! physicians recommend in cases of severe | sprains, it should be prepared with water j , | in this proportion?a teaspoontul of arni> t i ca in a goblet two third- lull of water, and ( j of this a teaspoonlul is to be taken once an hour or once in two hours, as the severity of tho case determines. TitKAT.mk.vr ok Cot.os.?Colds, which , are prevalent just now, need immediate attention. K 'medics at hand will sometimes , save valuable I'vos, an amount of suffering, I r* ( i besides large doctor bills. Ten cents ( j worth ol Cover s powders will la.st a family a long time. When symptoms of a cold | are felt take a small powder about two j I hours before retiring, repeating the do.se : upon retiring, enlarging tin; p ovder. Your I I druggist will give you a sample powder. ; After once using no one will do without them. These powders have saved us bun-. j dreds of dollars beside the suffering. I5.\i>i.\ti Ills Own 1'. iik ?(*.?!. IS II 15 iteiiian. ail iiilolli^Nit ami niactieal lloustun county, (ioor<^ia farmer, closes an inter eating letter to the Mirr >r tun/ A</rrrfi's? r i as follows : " I am m?w Icteriuiu d to raise , 1 every ho" I can, ami raise peanuts ami po- I tatnes to I111 i? tliem 1 intend to raise, it* ' i . j 1 can, 1.000 pounds of pork for every plow , I I run. I cannot live ami tpve two pound* of colt in for one pound of bacon The en , tire country is dependent upon the farmer, and we must show ourselvei equal to the I invasion and not be dish -aliened and weaken our energies hy croaking. We must look c ur troubles square in the face and come up to the scratch like men ' Aikkn T.\rKltl'ltlsK?The Town t'oun I eil of Aiken propose to Convey ten acres of , land ( > the t'aroliu i, < 'limber!and ' i ip and <'I.K iiKv;iy (' >in|i ii)v l-T tin- i-ivcti'M ??f llhr niiciiinc si i [> <. * . i ?l" I hi- r i i<l It is ( st iill ill (1 t lilts till! ! <-!( i.l'l l,| I 11 'Si' s|| ,|,4 ( mi Aikfit w iuM -i i'l :mi mi l'v im' 1-1 .it !. i>: ' fii)0 to tlie* |i"i>iil icinn ii|" i in- lnwii ( How to Makk a Good Wipe.?Mak?her home as comfortable as jour uioju> will allow. Respectfully listen to her opinions, giving thorn such consideration as they deserve. (Jive her means to repair the wear and tear of household effects. Woman is natu rally ambitious nnd tasteful. Iler good sen so makes her economical/ She wf.l make the most of her mentis. Re chfcorful when you entor your houtc. Never deceive her. Re over tru.~ to her ? fict your conduct be such that she will be proud of you. Re so upright that she will be happy in teaching your children to honor you. l>o not sit silent :ill the evening absorbed in your book or newspnper. (Jive y ur family sonic of your attentionTel! them tiic amusing things that have brightened your day's labors. Speaks kindly to the children. Play or talk with them a few moments after supper. [uteres' yourself in your wife's employment. Kncouragc her when she is down hearted, lie glad with her when she is happy. hot her know by words and actions th at she is appreciated, and you made happier that she walks by your side. Don't wait to tell the world upon marble that which will be so grateful to her loving hcarf, to hear from your lips. Share with her your good fortune as unselfishly as you do your ill IiCt her walk by your side, your honored companion ; your strong hand helping her over the rough places, and sustaining her when wearied, lost she faint by t lie way ? Gospel /limner. ? Timk to IN. ant Hottom Coun.?Strictly bottom land, with alluvial soil, and which dries of! l iter in the spring than adjacent uplands, should be planted in May. Knr? lier plantings are exceedingly apt to be destroyed by tbe bud worm. If planted when upland usually is, the corn might escape (he bud worm, but such land is ordinarily too cold cud wet at that period to admit of planting. We have planted that description of land fdir many years Irom the middle to the last of May witn'good results and great immuuity from bud worms. There is no successful preventive of bud worm, if the corn germinates about the time they begin their activity. This time varies with the spring ; if it is warm and early the worm appears earlier than when the spring is cold and wet, from the 10th of April to the 10th of May they commit greatest depredation on corn in thin latitude. Kerosene acts much like gas tar?do nut think it any better?gas tar has proved rather tiie best remedy with us. ? Southern Cultivator. ('l.oVKlt is not apt to give good cuttings more than two seasons. The plant usually becouies exhausted by that time and dies. Especially is this the case if it is allowed to mature a lull crop of seed, which it will be apt to do if the second crop is not mowed. It is good practice not to cut the second crop the year that one proposes to plow it under, because a large quantity of vegetable matter is thus added to the soil, and because if a full crop of clover seed is ploughed in the land may at any subsequent time be reset in clover, (without reseeding) simply by sowing it down in grain or grass. Hut if it is d"sired to perpetuate the clover mow it twice ;i year. riaster is hum to improve on, where it suits, but sometimes ashes make ;.n excellent dressing for clover. Moderate applications of acid phosphate, ^ also produce excellent results.?<S'nuthmi ; Cultivator. - - ? Sl'l.it hoof.?1 have a valuable horse that lias split hoof There is a large crack from the hair to the toe. which causes him to be very lame at times, especially when hi" shoes are old, or off. Can you give me a remedy '{ A nswkit?To get a new growth of hoof above the crack, run a small roJ of iron heated red hot. across the hair where it joins the hoof, just enough to make a scab there. To prevent lameness for the present, pare the edge of the hoof three quarters of an inch, on each side of the crack, as thin as possible and cut off the lower edge of the hool three quarters of an inch on each side of crack, so that the hoof near the crack will not have any bearing on the shoe. Keep the hoof annointed and the erack filled frequently with a mixture of tar and iri n'KO ? i't) ( fit i'ii //?> " " a nk?iho <>n tiii: Stock. Law.-*-a au'u. scrihcr of Tin (Cultivator at West Point, (Sa . semis us the substance of a conversation that he overheard between two negroes who wore discussing the workings of the 'no fence law.'' Hill asks Jim how ho likes the new law. and gets the following reply: "Man. if you links I don't like dis 1 iw. you ji*t come to my house en I 'll show you Je fattest pig I ever had. I voted 1 agin de law. but I don't want' cm to turn it back for uuflin I tell ymi its a heap ' less work to fence agio my cow don dat old 1 jumping heifer of yoiirn an dcui long-leg hogs of y ear b-?>s. I tell you I'm a no j fence nigger. I is. an don't yer forgot it.' Jim was folk convinced l>\ the argument 1'i-t service- sin mid not be forgotten by the recipients. | V . SELLIN SBLLINC SELLIN Selling out my gardless :o: I am selling* Cl< on the I am selling- Sh the d< I am selling Hats! I am selling Coals an 50c on tl I am selling Dress the d Q:o: I AM SELLING J SIMEIIS SOC ON GENTS SHIRTS, SCARFS,! CHIEFS 60c ON Calicoes, Bleact goods at Lesi York TICKING, HICKORY TOWELS A ON THE t :o:Hamburg Edging, Insei nn il Dm 11 in or o I m O o + auu r ruling mm LACES, LACE C< TIES and EMBR( AT HAL I These are prices that cannot he i now determined 011 selling out, ca are sold, at 1). C, L< Oct 20 WOOD'S ODONTINE I FOR WHITENING and PRESERVING T II K T ? s T II. KEEPING THE BREATH I'UIIE AM) WWEET AND HARDENING THE GUMS, I'orniulu l>y l>K. 1'. I. MoliUK, Kor sulr l?y W. ('. I'lSII Kit. I>?. .1. M. (limns ('itliimltift, S. I'liioii ('. II. Much Ill ly | G OUT! c 3- OUT ! S G O U T ! i i entire stocK re-; L of Cost. L I I I I I Dthing- at 50c I dollar oes at 50c on Dllar 7 50c on the dollar . d ffalkim Jackets at I 18- dollar, : * S 1 3 goods at 50c on ; ollar, i ' i i ^ ; ExVNS AND CAS- \ THE DOLLAR, ; MArtTTrt ? MTV TT fl 1TTVT1T7TV ouujva iiav HAJJ JL>?j THE DOLLAR. i i ling* and white r s than New Cost, ND TABLE DAMASK, AT 00c . COLLAR. ( i rting, Puffing KnffliDg (1*0 fnr nno flnllnr !? <po iui uiiD uuiiai t OLLARS, LACE )IDERED SETS 1 I 11 i ? PRICE. < matched in the world, as I am 1! early before the choice goods , ELYNN, : i sader of Low Prices. ...? li ... - i e ~- "\ BALL'S v m V H E A LT H c ? R 3 E T t? 'lnv>!,s la'lifs llnd it wjjffw | , < fT I'Jttim; }t 1 ~ " " '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " r~ I I'OSTKK W 11. KINS. . Kd. 1 ? 7 tf | j OLUMBIA AND GREENVILL^^HHB RAILROAD, H| PAfcSENGER DEPARTMENT. Coli'm 3. C., March 12th, 1883. On an<l after Monday, March 12tl, 1883, enger Trains will run as herewith iudicute^^H^|^H| pun this llutid and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. 53 UP PASSENGER. .cave Columbia A 11.47 ,cavo Alston 1.02 ,eave Newberry 2.11 ,cavo Ninety-Six 8.58 ,eave Hodges 4.50 .eiivu neuon o.zz !'Lrrive ut Ureeuville No. 52 DOWN PASSKNOER. .eavc Greenville at 10.30 p eavc licit on 12 10 p .cnvo lloilges 1.41 p .cave Ninety-Six 2.50 p .cave Newberry 4.33 p.^HlHH .cave Alston 5 42 at Columbia F 7 00 p^Hfl^M^H IPARTANEURO, UNION & COLUMBIA R.^H||H| No. 53 Up Passkngkr. .caves Alston 1 1 "> 2 oi 2 Kisli Dam 3 2^ Union 4 0* . irrivo at Spartanburg E & No. Passbsokr. '' foro cavo SpartanltiirR, It. A l>. l?.-|Mit H. r.32tit S|.jirl:inluir),', S. U. -V ('. l>< |?>t, 0. . . I OI Joncsville 2 08 p^D^H|^^H| Union 2 47 p Santuc 3 30 Fish Dam . Slielton 4 20 Strntbers 4 f>l p arrives at Alston 5 38 p LAURENS RAILROAD. .cave Newberry 4.40 irrive at I.aureus II 7.30 p 9.45 a p B H ABBEVILLE BRANCH. HHH .eavc Hodges 5.00 p^B^^HBjB trrivc nt Abbeville 0.12 .cave Abbeville 12.23 Hodges 1.35 pH H II.UK RAILROAD and ANDERSON Helton ,eave Anderson 7.0* 7.5* BH^H^B .eavc .Seneca C 8.4sh : nt Wnllinlla 9.(of i<^^BBSBXB .cave WalliHlla ? 9'Jbey cave Seneca (' 1'\07 fl^^^BHBB .eavc 1'cndleton 10.48 .eavc Anderson 11.86 12.10 A. Carolina Railroad f:JnH 'barleston. B^^^^ B With Wilmington, Columbia and AugiB B tailroad from Wilmington and all points N<H H hereof. I* s H With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta ifl? B oad from Charlotte and all points North llife rri B it. with Aslieville and Spartanburg Rail 'I' B 'or points in Western North Carolina. a J ? ('. With A.andC. Dir., K. and I>. II. II.,Brora B ill points South and West. b B 1). With A. and t .Jtiv., R. and L>. R. ltlfrom B Vtlunta and eyund. f H K With A. and C. Dir., K. and D. R. IIjfrom < 4SEB di points South and West. J H F- With South Carolina llaili oad Char- B caton. *X B With Wilmimrton. Columbia an./ . inirimtn B tail road for Wilmington ami the J W'itli Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Hail- fl oad for Charlotte ami the North. 9 (i. With Ashevillc ami Spartanburg Hail- Bj ond front Ilcndersonville. .? fl II. Willi A. and C. I)iv., K. and U. 11. H., fl 'rom Charlotte and beyond. fl Standard Time used is Washington, 1). ('., H Vhich is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia T. M. K. TAI.COTT. (General manager. B J. W. PHY, Superintendent. B M. Si.at'diitkk, General Passenger Agent. H I). Cakiiwki.i., Asst General Passenger Agt. fl April 10 14 if fl THE SEDGWICK I Steel Wire Fence. ^ rnili: above cut represents u section and Gate ( fl L of a -itroiig, cheap and durable Steel Wirc^.|^ H 'ence which is now being used nt the North ,-fl ttid Northwest in preference to nnv other kind || > it-m-iiig. >t innviT u uas ueeu irieu it nun i w ;iveil great satisfaction. I BB l( is ii net work without barbs ami will keep ft iw >ut small pigs or any other uniinals thai uiuy M BH njure gardens or farm crops. I B It makes no shade and shelters no cntmws A jB :roj?s or poultry. i 9 11 is just the fence for (Inrdeus, Lots, Lawns i H 'arks ami Cemeteries. ? K lleing ilipped in Kust proof paint it will last H i life time, and is Letter than board fence in ?j Ej It is easily and ipiickly put up. I Specimen ol' Ftiwe ittttl Utile -'SB 'an be seen at the Union Timi.s Office. where 'W?1 II information as ?n price, &c., can fie obtained. g It. M. & S. S. STOKES, 1 Sole Agents for Union County. | pv fll not. life is sweeping by, go and L* I dare before you <lie, something ,1? LvXJn/ JL mighty and sublime leave be- Wvl hind to compter time." $f>0 a 1 reek in your own town. S'louttit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not rcrjuiied. \Vo rill furnish you everything. Many are making >>rtlines. Ladies make as much as men. and oys and girls make great pay. Header, if yon ant business at which you can make great pay II the lime, write for particulars to II. II a i.i.ktt : ('<>., I'orllan.l, Maine. IVli S ly ? -M. ^ ^ 1 I.I. persons i11.1 < 1 jic<I |o us nrr l.cri ' y nolir\ lifcl dial our Hooks nrc open for sei: Vment. iplilors who neglect In hrr'l this notice, must oI complain if lliey arc sucl. J. T. IIII.I. A CO. IVI. 2 '? If <>.<1 PiiprrH f??' Siili'. ft :ll tlii* oHi^c.