The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, March 18, 1887, Image 4
11km ;. t Ciik.M'UU Than La:u>.? s
Til l r?V..* V 7V,.i. .1 is very deeply fj
iui ic.- : y ii. rink admi-simi of Mr. k
Philip l?. \n-i.?iir, of Chicago, that the u
uto of c jttnn s . d oil in the nnnuiheturo v
of .aid at. I !i?j roluris !.;> _i .wo tj ueli t
an c itcnt hi iit' y ar< '-thai his cs'ublUh- I
meU' . a n ci!.- -iiI t it ,f the total I
cotton /:: j.. i 10 "1 the I nited States." i
Talii 14 this i. i?i ; 1 .ii in connection with t
the further t neat Volunteered hy Mr. 1
Armour ti t the American Cotton Oil i
Trust, tvhivii :i iw controls almost the t
Oatire liUsiirv-s of ui ihiti,' oil front C >tlol? f
Booe 1. i.us eutcre 1 the field "as u lard 1
proiuc -r. ' the Jinn wis impelled to an t
inv i ; i'i <t: which lias yielded souto inter- c
est::!^ results. t
It has bee:. iim't! lined, for instance,
t. ;i1 ;i I i. Ml \ iel.h from "to
_ I
4');.' l!n?: * ! "i! and that 500,000 t<0is ol' ^
ao- i wer- i-ru-'i 1 i:i 'he 111ii 1 > la.it year.
'Li!" t !'. I j-i I?i;*r, there! nv, wad bo- j
I'.vo.Mt IT.5 >0,000 an 1 lit),000,000 gallons.
Mr. \r;;> our a 1 ;ti - t!i it bo tioes i't bis
t
larl 1'iotnics ;i mo on .'-fifth of tin) tot ;! ^
a :.o i t, or V'-:u !?;5o 1.000 to 4,500.000
_ gallon-at.nua'iy. Another l.irg: <|Uao(i(y .
must be used by other nimufaotuers of (
lard who commute with Armour A* Co.,
sine- the I usiuoss is so firmly o tablislnd
on this btsi-.. a-> lias been shown, that the
At) i'um:. Oil Trust, whieii has hitborto
BUMi'lifd oli tin! iard-makers \vit!i oil, has ^
itself g if Into the related ^industry as a j
matter ol euurso.
Tho yV/ite.s- does not understand that j
cott ii ii ! i: Las any injurious effort
upon those who eat the lard into wliiJi it .
so largely enters, but is i.i iiguuiit that the
adulter ;ti -n . liouM ! in posed upon the i
consumer. However wholesome the mix- ,
ture el'lud utitl nii, the Times rightly ;?r ? .
guos.it is no; w.wi '; p;\ tends to bo, and i
tho ou;-emcr who j ?_\s for the cheaper :
pro luet ti e p. .v el' the oxp.ui-ivo :t- j
tie!i' f v.: ieii It - id, .. > j! duly sv.indied .
in the it!; km ion. t
Titis is 11;: enough, :.n ! wo assuredly
have riot ;; wo: J to.siy it; de fence i f the (
onur.1'i .u i u: n the public, which ?.?
thus si exp. e 1. h.oi have we any idea |
that the exposure a! .tie will have the
slighu ; cfVel up i *iu whehsilo fraudulent
} i ici-'o e unpiahiod of. i lie c >tt<>n ,
b nl oil ' .try much cheaper than iarl."
ami th i i- ; mt: h n:< uey in tho uiixtuio
i> p-.ri-.it . .lU.'ihc!uro to ho v .
untati y a! . . y enrj ?r;i?i 'i.V.'I,
,.i 1. I. .. . . eh Oil. it. VI loo t;> ! e (
1 tr.I . i,: ty, in.In I, be estimate! j
fro :, the f.u! that the now o mipany, with i
Mr. Am.cur at their lu.ad. i r?e t.? cr. ct
at onto about tv, nty-iivo now n.iiis lor the j
manufacture of the to put ^ 1 o.Ctlt)
into the cuterpri.-.: ::nd have < \ .toy ..cow- ,
cd their iutciuion to hold all the stuck of j
tUo^Cuinijituy in thI?* own hand-. :;vl i -
servo the wh lo product of the inills lol l
their own peon!i:?r use-!
Tt r.i ty be c ididontly assumed that these
inton tin.: ihiis \v u: i ! !: ;t have been ?Ii?
i 1
vu!u? d, hli. Ibl' !ho ijue.r.! between the (
Trust t' iinpaiiy and the laid iaikiis and
mix; ; i t ad the ihusl ? nip ?ny eontin l
it-sphero of operations to iii ikiiii; the oil ,
a i il'i' it t the lard nun, the swind- .
I '
iu? _; i . .i. .a : . { j.-vdiiecr.i and yt'tl
0 'ii- ir: cl .art ?< ej. i I. ivoipmo iiide::
\. t t!i it ; )n u:..i pr o:
both the ur-at inn :> !': . at i>:. N w
that t! : i . v id 't out. however,
ii:cl ha-.: ' .. i !-if secret kn ivn, 'he '
put. of '.\ i i ibr ih pro.sS, is evidently
1 . tthe w. tints ae plirrd to the
bent | i? ode a<>val.t. ,e?>i the puhiiC,
Jiotv this iii.iy be done is very plain,
ami v. w nil'l iin1 1 \ direct the attention
of tin; 'in,i.-. t: o II". /'/, and other papers
v. iiieh It:tv( .'.eii tip the subject. to the
pi am id! ::n i Iv neliei il les.-on v. iiieh the
inel'.op lists have t :n_'ht si convincingly,
and which only r ?i:;ir s 'o he set plainly
In I 1 c the ill Hid r t i en ibl : their,
to protect thriiis eves in the ;u i-t cileetivo
way.
i lie ZVw.8 lu's n .'t understand hiiat
the e it n sr 1 oil has an injttri ns ileet
l-tt| o? th'oe vv ho e it it. ' Our imi.I ii:por:.rv
mil ht h ive sai i a ^re-.t <1 al more
than tl.... I!.,1 I!>.> /./i- ii.'Sivr Il.o ni trk
it) tlio : tii.'it o-'tti ii sord oil > a
i ii, i i. in. vcy tal'ic pivduo!, and a v il
ualdn ad li:i >11 i i link r< o.ire - l' {!: o i:i.
II V. A ;!< ' | Iri. t [' {!?a iwpmred | i ! ; t
t;oi S . a> is \V;1I k:ii;WIJ, dtl'oof In l!if > i i \.
( 11 pit alitor) is id* Kumpe and p .:, i. at *k In
Ihi< country in ill.: >1; ip- i i' pui >liv ?i?
tn I i usi-d !".?r aii tin' j>arpi?"0s !"#r uhi !:
n!i\i? nil i- u-i I. !?y v*ry many t, .?in
tho S ut t. it has imi.: jiitioc h *:i aid -.1Kat. d
wholly li-r ' i i I*i-r .ill c. nkiii^ purpos'iv. :.t
a yt t siviti;: n! oxpi n.-o atid with s:iti.**i'aft'ty
r. -itifs in t very way. \Vi: i. vt-r
tin t\\.? a. tlii 1 i ;r i>' >ido, till! Ot t.*>li | i
Poi '1 <>i! mi;iA n ill - it : way into Jri'iia- i
tn ni ! at . I: ;t! : iirMiilo-t d tti- I
onlty ! nvi:m.ii.y i i n -ii .s and ciiiftiliyf
> > d. ; !. 1 : i iiat.y" in thn ooatii'liiy '<
j|" 11 i l.iti'i I ; i. audit- il put' of | i
laid i* i sj ikiiv ii!<Tr:t>i:i_r ry v ar. i
J tiol< is ii" i! nl't. liii !:, iilioiit the c >1- i
if:i m. a oil iicimr a clean, jiurn a.'i'J win lr- |
tt it 'il'.-i luit it r ..ml. \\ iiat i.t ol it|U:.l t
iin 1 .11 u,r I" Ill'' J'lo i- llrif, InSi'll'S t
In : . iiiucit ( lifij ; in |>ric\ it. is I
It. i f I I I tilt I . ;i I ill llM', H <;i V( II <1 111 II t It y
' 1 '' ' t . : i, I'rir, in C'Mik ill'.'. .1* (
' M'?u.iuv .C W'ln.f tin |
' ,l"' '? ..I"/,/ ,?,l ,.IV
tn i >U,i r iif W>|i;l[iCld |
hould do, tliv.%rof'?>r?*, iu the present cuter- '
;cney, i; to bring ih curtain facts to tlio i
;uowlodgc of coii -uincrs. The lard man- i
ifacturoi-> !; iw piaii.iy d .mcnst rated and j
ridoly alvorti- 1 t> the whole people of i
be I'uilcd .' Li.tt.. tb:;t Colt >n seed oil and r
ir 1 > .n bo u ? lor all purposes ]
r \Iiieh lard oa:i bo Ujod alone. Let lite i
ic'.vsp per- ? w convince themselves and I
heir reader-, is cut readily be aeeoiu- I
dished by e'liot in vestigatiou that <
he lard cut :>o loft nut of the mix- i
uro entirely to the advantage of the eon- t
uuier, ami there will b no need of legis- t
ition . ir:y o her means to bleak up cither I
ho i nil M\'t alio, or l:tcotton seed oil uiou- I
ipoiics whii-h propose lo maintain it lor i
heir own exclusive profit, j
_ ,
31 AN Alt K 'I i. N'T ?m>K.S.? A soil would
tcvcr get o.\h ii.?tod if managed with skill,
;ut would continue to improve in depth
ind fertility i:i ;ropuuioo to the industry
H'stowed up n it. The food of plants, it is
rue, may bo exhausted from the noil by ti
epctition of c, .pping with any one family
if plants, it' ,vc iiogluel tho application of
ueh iertili/. rs as in iy have boon taken
Voni the soil hy that family ; hut uo part
if the growing s aswn is reijuired for the
i ti to rest, or ii fallow, if judiciously
11 arrived by a suec 'ssivo v trying of tho
trops, or by supplying to them tueh 1'ood
is may be a Compensation for what has
men taken oil' by tho previous crop, Tho
irst object to be attained for sccuriug a
;ertain and profitable return of produce
Vom tl'.e soil :nu-l I : thr rmtjh drainat/r j
he next object is, f. 'irj into the sitl/sijil
o the de;it* 1 ib pth-?not without lit.st considering
whether it is proper and profitable
to shift "i* tarn up ib.e subsoil at once
u t!u> influence of t!r atmosphere, or
vhctlicr it bn be-it t > break into it well
irst. by shifting the surface soil and allow
ng it.? su I'soil to r< iir hi au receive?lirst
ho I nclieiu! i: dim c o . ! the atmosphere,
ittd the.:, at the 'i'i : hir.? p iftiou of
ho sub- >i! tiny bo .-of iy stirred up and
nixed v.ith the suiface ail; this practice,
ontinued for every :u credit,^ crop, will
.. Uabih.h a hcaithy ' eiuih:.oig .surface soil
o any desired dob?.
1 f repeated stiriintx-s of tbe surfaco arc
idopted, according to the nature of the
soil and; weather, every '.trowing crop will
loiUinuo in hea!tl;y luxuriance, without
jver suiTt.uitig by tcceiviug injury froui
f; > mmdi moisture, drough' or frost. In
uhlit; on, by e instant!.ri !' , inn, hoc tug
. r forking the surface -mil, not only obunxeUt
insects and their larvto avo expelled,
but weeds would i. i:r;!.o their appenrmco,
:nueh b . s Inv -. i. n if e lumilt
in t!i dr jtecu^HUiH : fold, ;y o! lite soil
Hid erons. H <.sid. by sue!:*:, pouted stirring.
' oi: a i'i ai'.v y. pr . p ..o.d. sweet and
healthy, ibr succeeding erupt ?no in .uin
consideration, citlo.u. whtu we observe the
ios.t of time and produce occurring to such
a ruinous extent in some localities, by allowing
weeds to rob an i clu ke the growing
imps. t.> she 1 t' . ir - .Is. productive
nf a pro:, uv snudup, injurious tj the
crops ! i ) rotation.
The applie ition of manure is mod essential,
oi may be appocd. n. -t bun ft- |
dally when a s >il is established in a
healthy < unlit.on and ;i; -i'nt:.inc 1 thus ly
i c .n-t-' f to surfret* stirring.
\ i't the ?* <'i i.i uf tnntr.iro is ;i sccond:
y e .]-: ! rati >t.; f.r ti: may bo
wry liber !.y ion!: 1. and v.! !? cin-idoral>!
yet with >ut lint iiiMiring llio
It 111i1111!11 -s of tlio suil, much property
:m 1 i'lh i!i be .eteidio J.
X KATN lISS IN ! MlK.SS AT llo.MK.?TIlO
iJMt? irt?Mi(v < !' neat and t i-1e:?1 house1.11
h._: 11111 l b; OV?;r estimated. Till*
urtlr <! who a] before th : t-i embers of
11or family iii a sh ;bby. < ?:lo?l wrapper, and
mikes the i xcu-o? If, indeed, .-he takes the
trouble (.? make one at all?that 'it is s>
tiiuc'i in ie e- aifiirl ihlo, has little idea < !'
the j' -!! ! r;.u.M .ji! nc. s of such a course .
<' .'ill m'i 1 hut r il'z that her dress i- an
i v.! ?.V'iri.j !o t i le:r d.uiyliters, .".rid one
pro'iitetive of o eis* ipieaoes that will roaclt
far ' eyoii-l !; r ov.m -j.ia of life; that her
hu-bin 1 t:d eaatiot fi'i t . dnw o>mje.;'.
t?i h :w ..i : drr-i and that of the
:: .. , , . I
i t i i lit - i i. i (i 'Hi , . i: * t t> t? .
tlio.^e e ?iii j -.ri? oiiitiufc f i 1 to derniu?e '
their iv-; f t i' r iior, >he might he induced '
fit five more i't iiti iii to her ]i rs > \ i| up- :
p-arauce. X .t i vcn tho le.tr : 01 of <; : i
ami -t int ? ,ip. iy .1 'iit inn furnish :i j
Midi 'it .it :: T ! .pi'levs p.-i\;oti i! is i!(- |
h*. | |"i I '. hi.'- .! > 1:1 ?ro iillp >r? lilt to !
tic will !.. in-.' el :i I iinily.
'I i re i.s iin i.!i| :avinr; to thoefiVet tint
;i!i 11 r: t i I v mot her h <1 is ?1?. ii >ut chil Ir-'t*
- i
,'inl while neitlmr ii'*:it< n >v children may
ivali/ the why < r wherefore fit. yet til- re
i alw-iy- :i lick of j ; et ami an indiflerowe
to llio in lioiry ' !' a mother who
tikes no i ride a her j na! aj p"am litre.
An ! it ) 11 i i e .eh v al ?no up ci I
iviio- .-a a I- i ' -! t . Iiiii'ihvi ol re.--pirn- j
ihilit v fi'i- ho'oi' ti?* 11: ; anil order in
ili'i-- ill' lull rhi dries t i iiukrillor
i w?i! in. 1 - no 1 t. \i.t toil to insist
up c, the y u . r 111 i111 :rs of t'.u family
prevent in.; them iv Willi well kept hands,
trie in I t ii !' i> o i 1 a tir. ami or
ivtlydr- i i ' it ".' i . in.vi! where tho
lam: y a-- o: i.'e,-. ? />Voo/. o//i .1/ ijifAitr.
- <e>
'Acs." - ivi .ten!.in . "I it i 'iie of lliorii
rclluWN llmt can drink it or Id ii i lotiPi When
I nm where it i i can drink whi n I nm nlitri
il id not 1 cjii ict a ukite.
Tub Trub System op Farmiko.?Trytig
to do too much, is tho common error ?
nto which the farmer often falls. 11 is tit
;roat eagerness in striving to be rich, is eh
loubtlcss tho cause of bis error. He is II
uibitious and energetic, and firms 1:is be
plana on a large scale, too often, perhaps, a
without counting the cost. lie buys a lil
argo farm and wants to Lo called a "largo of
farmer, without understanding or consiu- u:
sring the true elements that const it uo a el
real farmer. He faliens the greatness < f gt
;hut profession, as is too often tho common ti
isliniate, to bo in proportion to tho tiuni- or
jcr of acres, uot to say cultivated, but eui- or
braced within the bound tries of his do- st
main. Tho fact is now being spread io
lb road, that a largo farm does u >t make a tf
man either rich, eoutouted or happy, hut ce
in tho coutrary, tho reverse of ail these, c<
unless well tilled, when his labor is reward- C
L'd by nmplc crops and fair success in the ci
various departments in which ho is cngag- ui
i'd. No farmer can realize the foil bene- U
fits of bis profession witboul adopting a w
thorough system of culture, llis success, I
commensurate to his wishes, always di ponds p
upon the manner in which he i>n t. ties his c
grounds, phots his seed, and rears his b
stock. Neither of these departments. I
which may be considered the cardinal o
ones of his profession, will take care of tl
themselves. 'J he soil may be rich, but it a
needs culture. His seed may be sown, but 1"
it should be in due time, and always ou o
soil well prepared and of a suitable <ju ali- h
ty for the production of the crop desired. t<
His stock must be constantly cared for? v
it derives its thrift from the >ii, and sends a
again to that soil the sustenance it re- l<
(juiros; but this is not done in a loose or ii
hap hazard way. The farmer's care is re- 1
rjuired, and all his bettor judgment inu.-t ii
be exercised in keeping up ;h s system of '<
reciprocal benefits that may b?* realized by c
every intelligent and industrious lartncr. <5
Thorough cultivation and systematic attenticu
to all parts of bis business is iudis- 11
pensable to a good degree el" success. The '
very corner stone to the whole system of a
farming, is to do what you do thoroughly ?
nature will not he cheated, and never gives ^
full returns to the half-way work that is ^
practiced I y vastly too many calling them
solves farmers. If the land has been r
worn, tlio extent of that exhaustion ontl 0
the food required, must he first considered. u
When ascertained, the full measure if 0
those r <|uirinents must he given, to hrii g '
out full returns. If the farmer has hut a
small slock, and c msoqiiently hut a sma'.l
amonut of manure t > rcplcuish his land, it '
is obvious that hut a small farm can |
he supplied with it ; and good judgment at i
once dictate.? that to cultivate properly a
large farm, artificial fertilizers r.m>t be
used if good crops arj obtained. And so ,
with the labor, tv.o men cannot suitably '
till one hundred acres of land, when the
(j
labor < f two men and perhaps four, might
he profitably employed on seventy-five
acres. J
This is the great error in farming. Two i
men strive to do what four men can hard'y s
do, and thus tlu.us inds of acres are run t
over, hali'tiilel. and r-roducii. r half crop--, }
Tlie land is run ?.ver till worn out, sustain- i
ing year after year the unnatural tax, till t
its energies are m.tir. lv cm'< in. t?: ! and it ]
fails t i yield even a fvnlo or beeau-e its s
life is worn out. Much of tV? s. I in A irgini.a
and other Southern States i> a type i
ofthis. Thousands of acres are lying entirely
useless and exhausted, and will ever
remain so, till the first elements of its
power are returned to it. The process is ^
fast going on in many of the Western
States The soil is treated like an incx
Iiaustihle mine; the tiiI?;v.s crying, trivo, 1
^ivo, {jive! till in a few years it. will have
nothing to give. Tli" lunst of tli West is. 1
largo farms and large fields of ?rr:iin: plow.
I
sow and reap, is the business of the Western
farmers, drawing out the very life of (
the m:p, sending away i?t tli I eavy exports
that ate constantly going onward, without '
returning to the soil the food it requires
to make it productive.
The light that is lx tit; spread abroad on
this subject, is beginning ! correct this ,
practice to some extent, but in most instances
very little is returned to the soil to
keep it alive, till after sev raI yens of en
tiitiial cropping, it tuatti!-' ?ts >ir;11s of exhaustion
and ultimate barrenness. When
tillers of the s >il imb r. land tin ir true int
crests. they will cultivate no ui >re land
than they cm do well Fifty acres < f I
I ml for tillage, brought to a hi^li st i?e of
cultivation, pays better than one hundred 1
run over in the way that many do.
<
' * .
r,.M? (ir imhamii.a.? li)i|i:iu<>in, Tex.,
M uch 1.? The Southern I'ncitic company
will a!? and i;? l- rm.nitv at this point and i
run its track to Invueaun Mafcipirdiy I'ay
ten mile.-, ah >v>- here. i'his practically ou is j
the existence <>l I iidiaiiula. The .-e\erc i
I Kt??rnis of till' :ii-t Uvi: 1 vit years have
... *
ruined the piac . aide front the jfieat
losses to proi.ortv. I1"' iives were sacrificed I
' < I
during thai period. Tiu public buildings
will abo be rem tved to port Lavoci, and
citizens are ??!-.?Iieoiuuin^ to move their
i
dwellings to that, place. (
. ?.
1 li.it hacking i -'tieli < .oi l>e M> | ii? kly enr? ! I
Shitiili't Cure. We mt.e it. l or ale I ;. J. W
I'iiioy A I'a ii.
j | or I.nne kirk, >i?1o or i I t. ii-i1 >lo! i|i'h t'nr .
j I' I; i -11 I I'i it i .'.* rlil' I nl site I J" .1. \\ . I'll"* iv A |lin> j i
1
Tub History of tiik Cotton Plant. ' f
liolurc the birth ??t" t*Iiri->t the eultiva>u
of tlie plant and t:.o u?e of cotton for
jthiu^c was probably confined to India,
erodutus, who lived in the tilth century
lbre Christ, reports that the Indians had
plant which bore, instead of fruit, a wool
;c that of the sheep, but finer and better,
which they made clothes, and Arrian
irrates that the Indians made their 1
othes of a fine white kiud of flax, which I
cw on trees. Other uatious do not seem
i have cultivated the plaut at that time, j
even to have used cotton, at all events <
ily exceptionally, as a rare expensive,
ulF. Thus, it is assumed, tint the prec- <
us uiatcri i! called byssus, sp?ki 11 of auiouy |
10 Jews, was cotton. The growth cf
ittoti and its Use, seeux to have bonne
diffused phottly after the birth of
i.? c?.... l. , i. . r. . ..... ?
HUM . Oil iiU J ( iH ll. V WUIUIJ Ul UUI
a) speaks ol' cotton being eultiv ited ami
lauufucturcd in ?Su-i> ?. mi the Veisian
ulf 5 ami INiny mentions that the plant
as cultivated, n>; only in India, but in
ppcr Kgypt, and says that ibe Egyptian
riests used the man rial there grown for
lothing. in aii probability the Arabs
rouglit the cultivation of cotton into
iuropc. lu the liuie of Mahomet the use
f cotton was general among them. Allough
there existed at a very early period
trade in cotton goods from ludia to
luropo, which took place partly by way
f Constantinople, and partly by way of
Igypt, which trade became generally ox:nded,
still tlie use of Cotton stuffs was
cry limited throughout the middle ages ;
ud. itli mgh there were cotton lnanufac>rics
in (Jratiada in the thirteenth century,
i Venice in tiie fourteenth century ; in
'landers in the sixteenth century, and lastly
i England, in the scvcntcetli eeutury, (_:-t
j.is', of stub's in wliic'n tiie woof was of
utt hi ;) tiie so manufactures were inconsidrable
in Euro' o till alter tItc miudlc of the
ist century, few eotton goods were in
,so, and mo-1 of these wore imported from
mlianml China. It was in itself iuiproblile
that it could be tna 1.; t ? pay to cstabis
11 coitou manufactories in Europe, ft r the
miiuiis and Chinese 1: brought these
r < :.i i i,.
'iauv. iiu.i \/1 HKiiiUi.iv. vii: ?u ?i ' cii.mui i.i u.u
legrco -if" perlection, the transport oT the
aw material from such distant regions uoo.?
arily increased the piico >f the manifaelmvd
article, while tis! cost of labor is
.\li\r:?:!y lev; in India. on aeootint of the
bw uoi"'s?'iti? s ol the nativer.
~
Woinin siv everywhere ndn r ml rrem unon!i:"_
Parker's i i nic 1 ccau c they have learned
iy ? \i i ieni e ih.it it c{ e<- I y overcomes doi
oinlcjny, indigesti ?n. on in or weakness in
lie brck or ki siiy.- ami over Irani Ks peculiar
? tIto sex.
'i he 'adics i specially g.? into ccstncics over
'arkcr's Hair H-ilsam," writes Mr. .1. II. l)eck r,
druggist, i f I'indlay, Oliio. 'They say it
s the most elegant dressing they ever use?l.*
Hops falling Intir, rc.-t< res color, promotes
growth.
-- ? o
A Vot m: IjAhy Kai,i,s in a Well.?
diss Jlona hoses no of Santeo, while
I rawing water IVuin a well ?.n the 1th intant
accidentally fell into the well ami was
loarly ilrowm il hef?re she oouM he re sen oil.
Wcs-rs !. !(. street <Iii*<!i.( :iol S. Mitehi::i,uh<?
.-e working p.. t far ofT. hearing
lo alann hy her mother, reached the
ilaeo in time t tab her out i i an i;neo:ieiom
>n' 1 iti<>n. She v as soon restorcii.
1 he wo'.! was fifteen feot le-. ; in water.?
k c con/.
Facts 'Vhi:t:i Knowinu.? Maine rulers?
iVonien.
Swift's Specific is a medicine thai has done
nnre 'o relieve sntlering humanity than all the
[diysicians.? Larry llanlt.
A Lird i.u the tna.-t i worth eighteen in the
insh.
Cancer is ilic worst f >rm of Moo-l poison,
'nit Swift's Specific has c-'iii|iifi'o ! cancer.
A court house -*I lio h;:no of marriageable
laughters.
The worst oast's f soti.sV ? have yieHol to
Ito inliuonce of Swift's - ; cm;'.
Nci'llcs woro i11\ .111 1 1 .! ">, anil soino
asoii haven't kitrno ' ! tl.iv I t'.ioni jot.
S. S. S. i*-- purely v- 1 ''*! ' . niol it is an aniiloto
t<> a;! v. i.tlilo ant mineral joison,
I'lioiisainls liavo i to I it.
Mo who laughs en:; t intuit no tlcaiUy sin,'
nil I lie v.i.-o an.I - w i ot-l.t at i t I woman who
iV;is the i i ihi r . !' <1 < ilic.
.y gi nth-man in .Vi-tugm-mry, Ma., to- k S. S.
to our., ai: ti'eor. n<I lie nl'irn.s that it cnretl
.. r .. 1 ...
..... ... . . .......... ..
S S. in ?!i ; U'l.-r f<.fist will -nil nil loin*
u'piiiiv fi lli '. Tln-y r in n 'e :?!< - !? > up leave
l : ? -nits :lit in l.e-i.
Is Marriage <1?. 1;t tiji V n-ks an o\t linnpc.
'no, ii is jrem-rally a. < , ]>(iii'.r
The Swift S|ierifu- I'onijriny 111v lw.< ?>. > 1.s
liey mail free to all wim may aj j.lv I'.r litem.
One on ('ntila'/iiiiis l'.lon I r.>is"iis nml llie
illu r on I'loo'l ami Skin Iiisovc-'. Sen I for
lirm.
.?
|,: ||iin i.|i> nii?.- ,|i.|.?, l.y il. il It iiililc
in ' . -liir.!.' ("iir.'i- !!. pani'ly l"?r } >ii. I'orsulu
y .1. \V. I'..-. y .V I'.r..
? -- .
.- lii:...\li'-Vilali.i r i? ?lial you no.- 1 I'.r < '..|i 'i|. il:..u
; .ui , i hi- ?M i>y
n|'-ii. I'i I ? :.n I 'JmciiS i' i HI-- I i-.ilr I >y
.1 V,' I'., -j .V Urn.
?
I' l>y >|i | i.i nl l.i'n < in I :ivr yt.n
I iill <1 n:'i.tiiti i'mi i vi ry li'illlc nf .-liilnli's Yiluli/.vr
It nivri l.iii' I'i i in. . I'ur .silo l.y .1. \V. I'i??i v .V Urn.
r.tcKi.K.N s Ahnu \Sai.\k.?Tlic best sal ve iii
I lie wi.ri'i I'ur cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum. lever sores, teller. ? lni|>l*c I hnmls,
;iii IM tins. Corns, ami all skin eruptions, ami
I i>ilively cure* piles, or tm pay require I. It
is ;;iiiiianlreil lo give pcrl'ecl ssiti.-l'aelieii, or
in ney rel'iiieleil. I'rico cents per box
I'-.r sale by ./. W. l'osey. jly. ly.
i> i
.' ii i li ( : ! .1, I.. .1I1 li vn l I ' i- .1: li - nil 'I v
liii.11 - 1 .it.-i 1 li !: tinilj. IVi.! .">'1 1 -i-nts. N 1-.1 U.im
lirli-i. I'm I*' I v .1. W. IV-.y ,v It'
ro MY CUj
THE PUBLlT
The time has come and somoth;
raise some money, and I have det
nust come, as ruin is staring me ii
1 have therefore made up my
price, within the bounds of reasor
jffcr tor them.
Now remember, I do not want t<
:>1 tiiesc uuuus nor do l intend t
that cost me :i J >ollsn" in New
AI.^1,. 3SVI
in my Store, considerably loss ttiar
My goods have been principally
New York, at a GREAT RiSGOUd
wTurc'LJA' r;
and after an experience of nearly
business in the largest cities, and
try in the world, I claim to know
as any man that lives to-day. I a
the Aution Room, as I know full v
goods when I see them.
To show that 1 am determined to
tion every
siaitiui:
from this forward, and a Private ?
ke SLAUGHTERED,but il' ll?y
COME EARLY AND LEY YOU
DOLL
d. a f:
TJR7\T)RL
Oct*22
PIKDMOIN'T ^ US-T.IA'K
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R
GltEKN VILLI? & COLI'MIHA DIVISION.
CONDHNSKJ) Snil.Dl l.L
In cll'ect December JoSG.
(Trains run on 7">t!i MerHinn time.
Si ;<? _u?". "~.'c2i*
SOUTH . NollTJl
I'.ol ND | N ' S lioUMi I *NO'?
Lvu. vv'ulliullu s a. in. I.w, ('iiiunTIiia ii."it n. in
" Scin'i a 1 i'.17 a. in " N. wlx-rry I < :: |. in
" S| nr'l'n II Ill " Nilitv v : ' an |i III
' AI v ill- M ;"> a in " iiifiMiwii.il .'i.' ]i in
" l.iurfiis ; .s :Mnm Arr (ireenvllel SJKt|im
" i iif< h\'!f ' a 10 a in " Uiikiiii j A M |iin
" (iiffir.vM IJ .Vi |I m " Alil.fvillf ' I : *> |> iii
" Niulv-Vix I II |> in " ."|i.;; I'll',.- | ? ::*? pin
" Ni'wiM'rry an7 pin " >' ir a fi IU p in
Air l.'nlnmliia I |i lit " U'allnilla >' "A pin
" Augn>la I ! 'Jo p in ' Atlanta ; 10 40 p in
Xo mi makes closo connection for Atlnn-1
ta.
X > 32 makes close connection for August
a ami Charleston at Columbia.
las, I.. Taylor I>. CnnlnoII Sol. Haas.
ti (iiii !
(7-n. 1'it.is. A'/uil. /\is.*. . 1.7"/.'. TfitiJic
| Col a in hin, S. f1. \
Habiess Shop.
Having seemed I lit* sendees e?i* a 111 4
elass workman. Mi:. J. Kim i.m.i., I
1 >ve ;i?l?lt*?l to my already* M oll t ->1 ;tl?lished
Wa^oii an.I 1 ?u^riry business, a
FIRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP,
where I am always prepared to mala*
harness, both lm^av ami wapm, and
saddles in the very best manner. ! do
all Kinds of
15 IOFA iaS I.XO,
ami warrant every stieli of the work
b?ne in li.y shop, ('all and examine
our work and ^e? prie. s to.-nit the hard
times, before piirelia-in?r.
I am stilt selling the
Jkxxesskk Iacoxs
AXl)
in <;:iinl
liiivc r< tluccil ]>iiecs to rock liottoiu.
All hi 11t*f?I ol'ii jfoml vc'iidc ?-r m Hf.?t
class set ol'harness, clteaji, will <1 > w el
to call on
.IOIIX KODUEK.
Doc. I'.? ;'() ly.
The Furniture Factory
IN FULL OPERATION
WAN I I'D. evcnhoily to knew lliul the Union
Furniture Factory is now in full . :uiil the
1'rippriflurH are rea'ly to sell
Fl ltNITl UK AT WllOKKSALK PiilCES.
Come ami satisfy yourself that we sell cheap.
We propose to roll at not more than half ill
prices that Furniluic has hcon here her
tofore.
Ail wishing to or>lcr IT l'.S l' ( I.ASS IT'llM!'1TIIK
will ilr? well to i luco their orilers with
nie 1 will irive them I lie !?wwl prices.
I .1 K A. I!IKS?.
Nov 1J 4> tf
5T OSIERS
&EHEBALLY.
ing desperate lias to be done to
ermincd to make the effort. It
n the face.
mind to sell my goods at any
i, that the purchaser wishes to
3 make my customers a presant
o sell an article for 1() <?ts.
r York; but I will sell
ART E C
\ the goods cost to manufacture.
bought in the Auction Rooms in
|"|" of the regular prices, and are
( ?.{ST
28 years, in the DRY GCODS
in every English speaking coun
as much about first-class goods
111 therefore not afraid to go into
roll the intrinsic values of the
close out, I will have an AuoKIDIAIY,
Sale every day, when prices will
person is in need of GOODS,
TtSKLF lllCII WITII A FEW
iAl\S.
L Y N N ,
1 OF LOW PRICES.
O IV T 1113 COIIISEU.
2 if
1V0KDEREUL SUCCESS
IXOXO.UT IS IY1IAI.TH.
All the P.YTTMUNS you wish to uso ilurlng
the year lor nothing (a saving of from $3.00 to
?1.00) by subscribing for
rpT.TTA T T"fT V/\"1tT mv vvrvn
UlJ^i UA1UA XliUliiS
? AND
JQeMOREST'S." Illustrated
Monthly AGAZIXE
'.Villi twelve rders for cut Paper Pattcrna of
your own selection and of any sizo
? rou?
83 SO "THREE FIFTY
Domorest's [fl
Tlic 13ch|
OF ALL j^jAGAZINE3.
Containing Stories, Poems and other T.iternry
attractions, Combining Artistic,
Scientific, and Household matter?.
Illustrated with original Steel engraving3Photngravun
s. Oil Pictures and tine Woodcuts,
making i; ihc mode! Magazine of America.
I..teli Magazine contains a coupon order entitling
the holder to the selection of any pattern
illi:?trate I in the fashion department in lha
nuinher. and in any of the sizes manufactured
making patterns during the year of tiio value o
over three dollars.
LM'MOUr.sr S MONTHLY is justly eutitled
the World's Model Magazine. The largest in
i' i ii, mi' m ui i ircitruinn, r.u i llio ii?*i
TWO dollar Magazine i?suc?l. 1 :>S7 will bo
: !?? t wenty-l Itir. I your of it-* publication. 11ts
continually improved anil so extensively as d
place it at lite head of Family 1'eriolieals. It
contains 7- pages, large quarto Sjxlll incheb
elegantly printed and fully illustrated, l'ui
lislied by W. Jennings Demorost, New York
And By Special Agi'ooniont Combined
With The
UNOK TIMES At $3.50. A Year
mmMaaaCjrc~' >!*"T~
I-After Forty years'
p? ,Jo Tfi'r. 'f.-| experience in tbo
1.5 >:i1 ' a jnoparnt ion of mora
M ?t?S I'.?*"''loin ?.uo Hu ml roil
h* Sr~-l F1 Tlir.ip=-id nrpllratlotin for pnlonta in
? ' ' >, 1 1 t'.o fluted .' tftti-.i f.ml Foreign ooun.
fj |?J i-l t..i-*, tho j>i: l>l telicr-a of the Sciontitio
yyPX.'VVi i H rii-uii continno to net an solicitors
W jl j,.r p-.tiiit., caveats, tradenrirka,copytiaKio.
5 ripi.to. oio., for tho United Mates, and
In obtain pin in it in CanMl.%. England, France,
(ioriimiij', nr.il nil other countries Their exporii
'ico in uur.pialcd and their facilities ato uuiurpamod.
Drawings and rpccificalions prepared and filed
In tho I'niont Orti.-.i on short notice, Terms very
renninabln. No charm1 for examination of modols
or drawings Advice liy mail froo.
I'm out i i.t it a i noil i ; trough Mil 1111A Co. are not iced
Initio tit !H\'li|.'l(: A.M I lit WAX,which tins
tho target circulation ami is tIi* mini intluoiitial
nowsp.-ii" r of its kiloI published in tho world.
Tho nilvnntagon of Much a notice every patentee
Ui iderat'. lids.
ihw 1..r.-.. and splendidly illustrated newfipsper
is publish, d Wl lKKIiY f t Saoo a your, and ia
admit '.c I to l.n tl..' 1 '-nt paper dovotod to eeioncos
mechanics, iti\fitions, ,".p.ni'i'fiTiit works, and
oilier i'.pftriinont? <>f industrial progress, publisied
in any country. 1' contains ttio names of
all iiatont"o8 an 11 <t a of every invention patented
enci week. 'j ry it four mouths lot olio dollar*
Sold ! v .ill newsdealers.
If jvot Imvo an invention to patent writs to
Mnnn <t Co., publishers of Scicuutio Ainorlt?Q,
9C1 liroadtvay. t\eiv York Handbook
about patents mailed froK
fortrns Classes Mi
t rep.tn ! I> t tni-li .ill < lasses with employ in*nt at
li if. llie wli il of tli.< tInto, | ,r tli ir jure tno?
:. Hit-:., -i.t-.v. i.^lil ntnl profitable. Persons of
itln-r m-\ '-ily enrtt from .VmoiiIs lo bY" i ter ercn?
in.' t ' .i p ! i itntl ntn ! > di VntiliK till tln lr tllllll
Iollie litislnt -. I tops nnd ; iils earn notirlf tin inurh
Pilioli. 'I'll It till who > ! II is may send llie'ir atHri-ysa
a till ! I In I n-ill' -s. v e in.il.i' 111 i? nlVer. To audi as
trti ii "l sal i~li'-I v.i> ? ill n nd dollar to pay for llto
nil |o ol writing, l ull pariimiIan ami outfit freo
Address (i ia iitur, 5>i lNs< in a t To., Portland, Mai no.
Iter, d IS If.
DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.,
A T TO 11 X / ; ?' A X1) C O US S L K L 0 11
*\ti. '.i Lint ltitngr. 1 ii ion, S.V.
Will practice in Stale and Federal Cotirta
110,000 Bushels of Bran
jusl received \>y A. It. iMOKM iV CO,.
1