Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Horn < AT 1 vjff | ^^^xrultry jra/d I Xhu^percb setm* common steel trap, , /wo# with "n chicken's head or h dead ^ /nicken. The hawks liko to |K*rch on j some such point of observation before t taking their dual swoop clown amon^ the . chicks, and are very apt to get caught ? in such an arrangement. , honks Kon okape vines. i To cause grape-vines to grow uiost vig- I orously throw a few bones into the hole t when planting out. Oyster shells are also I gorHt lor the same purpose, and may l>e t mixed with the bones to advantage. n Therefore don't waste any t?ono$ or shells, k but utilize them in the manner suggested a if you plant any vims. In ease you have si grape-vines growing bury the lw?ucs near it them, or reduce the holies to ashes and | tl apply the latter to the vines of the vege ( p table gardut. It will pay good dividends I s. ?better thau ordinary bauk or ruilrvvid b stock. i; souk KKrr. a The effect of the wet of a clover pasture I v may be injurious to the feet of a eolt. I 1 causing the skiu to become sore and ( 1 eraek. and this effect will be helped by 1 I the clover, which is rich feeding. and re 1 <|uires some carbouaoeous matter to Ingiven with it. A mixture of coarsely ' cracked eoru, with an equal quantity of * linseed, or a dun- of a pint of raw linseed 1 oil with as much molasses given twice in 1 a week will be serviceable. Apply to ' the sores some of the following ointment j ' spread on a cloth ami secured by a ban- I 1 uage: au\lourounces ot pure ticsli lar?l or unsaltcd fresh butter with one ounce of turpontiue ami half auouueeof :?< ctate of copper; keep this in a glass jar au?l I rise it fresh onee a day. "Before applying 1 it wash the feet with warm water ami ' carbolic soap. White feet arc most sub ject to this trouble. cent NO CHEESE. Pr. Reynolds, of Maine, observes that iu curing cheese certain requisites arc in dispensable in order to attain the best , results. Free evposure to air is one requisite for the development of flavor. Ounl sealer! up iu au air tight vessel ami kept at. the projier temperature readily breaks down into a soft, ric h, ripe cheese, but it has none of the flavor so much esteemed in a good cheese. Exposure to the oxygen of the air develops flavor. The cheese during the process of curing takes its oxygen and gives oil carbonic aci?l gas. Ho also mi)s that tic devi-lop ! mcnt of flavor can bo ha>te*tied by sub- , jecting tho cheese to a strong ??irr? tit of : ' air. The flavor is develojwd by tho pro J ' cess of oxidation. If the cheese- i k? pi in j too close air during the process of curing, it will be likely to prove dclicieut in flavor. A SIMTLK MAKKF.n. A very convenient, accurate and expeditious way of marking ground for , planting, either iu drills or check rows, is with a chain marker. This system <>f marking has been in vogue in our neighborhood for the la-t forty years, in Lake Comto, Ohio, and is adhered to by all who have tried it. The marker consists of a pole of some light wood of any de>ired j length, into which fence or other staples I < are driven at sueh distances apart o it is ^ dc?ircd to plant the rows. To those j staples are attached pie. i - >.f rope three i ( feet long, and to the rope farm < lions of ' tho same leugth. Tin <<ut'T ends t,f the ] chains should be equally ii-t ?nt from the , j pole and not more than six and a half ! t feet, SO that whe ll the pole i rrf~j lligh--?e^-hrTTiT7PTrTiig it cau reach they , will hang pcqreudicularly. Now sbirt corree tly. Sueh a marker it prop, rly made is light and easily handled by tsv.> persons, the e?ue wlm guides walking. directly in front of :?u u?l < h..in ?n j. tine soil. if huupy. use tin pi:?nk < rusher or rubber, ami the chain in ?rk will di -w plainly fur 'lays. ? li. i;. Try-ii. i( 1 HAVE PLENTY OK MANTLE. As a counterpart ?>f soiling sh >uld go p the making <>f a h?rg? 'puntity of manor- . j a A? the re*? are stabled mom < r lo> h every day in the y? ar. an I f t the <>th*r n tune are kept in a y ird. v.-ry particle <>f 1 v manure math*. S"li?l ami lhp.iid rati b< v saved. ami a very large .piiiitin <>f 1 j11? r n tan be worked \:j> into e>iRpo?t. In t Li - '| way. by the u-e of le tv. - gathered fr in . a Iot chared of brush tha* i f horse rake can be used to gatln ; tin :n. t with dry swutnj' gr.iM :unl < :!: i maori-ib . M)e row in the y< ir in be made to fu-ni?h r 10 loads of ex. . '! at manure, and 11 i 1 (lid be k. pt in the high- st -t it- l' for;;' t ity. There is no chance for weeds when ? land is plowed -ud < r >pp- d three tine s i in a year, and the r? -ult i~ th it tin - -il > i ugh* up to tie most pro-luctivi con dition. With ensilage, wliicii with this i system affords succulent gre. n fodder the 1 year round, it is possible to bring up the I average yield of a herd of go-*! cow* to I 300 pounds of butter in the year. As a cow under this ?y>tem can be kept for an 1 | aoiiial cost of l< -s than ?'?!" a year, the i pr -tit is evident.?A'- - )* ///1 J'i tf. ^ PIUITEl I. Uo\Hsit?K.. (ialcn Wilson ?ay< in tin- N? w York I'rihuitc Maple, < lni and a?h are f tv -nt< roadside trees sin. .-the Lumbar iy poplar j was discarded; but dnio-t everywhere I jK-ople have fallen into tin- error of plant ing too thickly and permitting tli-m to grow too tall, so that tiny shade tin highway continuously. In t w t - o .ri the roads are thereby k<-;>! mudd\ all the tiim\ the <1111 having ?? * ? j i:iity t > ; ilry them, and it is ;i relief t-> get :i\v;ty 1 where there nr.- notr. . s but 1 * r travel ! iiiif. This should not Ik*. In vi?-v from my wiudow is a reach of cast-mid w <t ' road, and on the south side of it is a row of cherry trees thirty feet high ami j several rot 13 apart, just the right distance to serve as |M?sts for a wire fence. The-< trees answer a four-fold purpose. They sup|i)y sutlleicnt shade without keeping tin* road muddy; im reus.- tinbeauty tif the landscape as much as any trees tau; make excellent living pos>a,bit support fence wires; and they are ju?t 1 now loaded with delieions fruit, and ill , jKissofs-by are welcome tti fn-lp tip- mi selves, iiy heading in the hran^/ir^ at ; odd s[k-1Is thoy can he kept at- their pre.sent height, and thus remain pwnjpli' ritly a feature of use and beauty. "fife object of planting trees by the wayside is to furnish shade ami add to the '{ood appear aucc of the highway, and as fruit tfcto st -i ( f . . t?* fTOlWeSioiiie, (tike it off ?h<- nmi throw it on h peg or n Ixffrol, as the ease amy Ih\ After the first season it is put to general use. It soon becomes dry, li.-tnl, Jrown mid stifT, and then breaks, in half ;hetime it would had it been eared for rroperly. Speaking of this way of using i harness, a writer in the liWrrn l.irtrymm says: A harness that has been on a horse*? >aek several hours in hot or rainy weather K'oomrs wot, And if not pro|x'rly cleaned, ho damage to tho leather is irrc|xirahle. f. after being taken from tho horse in his condition, It is hunt; up in a careless tanner, trails and reins twisted into nets, and the saddle and bridle hunt; skew, the leather when dried remains the hapv given it while wet, and when forces! ito its original form damage is done to tic stitehing and tho leather. The tirst oint to lv observed is to keep tho leather >ft and pliable. This can In- done only y keeping it well charged with oil and ;rease; water is the destroyer s>f thise, nit mud and saline moisture from the nitnal are even utore destructive. Mud. i drying. absorbs the grease and ojwns he j?ores of the leather, making it a prey o water, while tho salty eharaeter of the K'rspimtion from the animal injures the catlier. stitching and mountings It therefore follows that to preserve a larnoss the stra|v$ should lx- washed and uled whenever it has (teen moist.nod by nud. If a harness is thoroughly cleaned wiee a year, and when unduly i \jxv<ed re .ted as we we have recommended. the eather will retain its softucss auil strcugth or tuauy years. CVI.TIVATV: Y'Ti; MFAT>i?WH. There is no part of tin* farm at tlie pres. ut day si> tnueh ucgleeted as the neadow, says a wrin i in the F-ni, Fit I-1 in*I Sf***-ltn.in. The general idea of the fanner is that the meadow dot- not re ijuirc any cultivation or care. "The me idow." he says, "is all tight. I seeded this tiehl two or three ye irs ago; l>ut 1 :annot see why I get so light a crop." It is ijuite plain yon have la en robbing the land for three years and returning lothing. Worse than that you allowed the moss to creep in and smoother the roofs which you have robbed of their natural sustenance without returning anything to tVni or driving oil the moss from the root -Itound grass. What kind of a eorn crop would you jet if you did not cultivate iff To insure a big < rop of hay cultivate it Ma il luring the winter months. si\ or ight load* to tin u re of b.rnyard manure and pread it while hauling a> evenly as you an with a fork. Then as early as you [ an get on the meadow in Man h. or as the tros? j, ,%;it and the ground dry enough to g? t .m with a team, take a go?>d harrow and and drag it thoroughly, and then rro-.--harrow it, ilun toll the meadow with common tiehl roller. You will imagine \ on ate going to ruin your meadow, hut you arc simply h>.>-. nitig the roots aud giving theiu a chance; and when harvest time eotin ? you will tind you not only did not in jure your meadow, hut greatly increased your crop of gras5, and also improved your ground. This matter of c tilt ivat ing gnrss |\ not i mere "theory " It is a principle, proved to he eorrect hy actual trial with profit ihle results, in 1 Josiali H.igley, >f Senna. from a six i. r? meadow took fweivc- h.ads .if h.iy, with it<> after crop. 1 11.' f'tjl..,vim; :i-un lit* in tmirt d ;?!??1 ultivitnl th? it'x acres Mih?tantiilIy >ut 1 i? 1 ahuve. S-tne ?>f hi< jeijjhhurs hiuyhcil at him; l?uf nl-nut the. IOth "f .?n|y. "'nt T" "". :*?! "if S-. |<?vin!?? r i iit i .n?l < r"j< <>f litu' ! a?l?>. Mi' mvv I am .in a Ivui?tv ^.f cultivatirs.' uri-s." THICK nil THIN sKKDIN?i. Mt l>n?lhy W A<lain<. i irniL'i (." unty. 'luri'l t. \vriri-> ?i? a|iiiri > lev? > ed than j Why. >p>f. ??nr' In Kh?ri<la ?v have very a- wi ll as mm** very rich h"<l. <?n nior lard thrif jk< <>f >>nt< >n\vn |? r re will prmluci.' r f iir < p?|?. If three c.-h'-U |*-r acre an * >wn the < : >|> w ill .\?-r hc;<?l ">it. 'I'lic lar_'i^t ?r?>|i ?>f rh'-at 1 cv?r urew whih living in h*w ? i:i> |irinlucf?l fr-ini h-.iv than two (h the -we >-ul u?-riiiin:iti'.n ?.n>l le althy u't >wth "f h- wh- .it plant i- w!:?-ittie) in i 1>.ittc \|?- ri.-iit I h i\- i:i%-.ri i".|y f?.??n? 1 :1? }). -r> r th>- -i.>il thi it.-r the <1 im.-? f->m <-t w.linir. ?ti i re !i -oil i hin i?tir will till*' ii"l ti ik. the 1 t *T>i !. oii^h f- : . ninvitnnrn r?>p. ?!? k'Si'l thin \sil 1 xi? till.-r. ti tluTc* will be fair heads <>n the few t ilk-, but if by thi" k - 1 i:?^r tli" mhiiH-r f >talk- i- ire n a-nl. tin* -i/.- { n i<i? will 'liiiiini-h more than the nuin>er will in? r- i*e." Tin* ijue-ti'-n .iii?l remark having |M-en ubmitfed by n- to f>r<.f.Mor A. K. I)l? ait. lie P-ple- i- follow Ui.li 1 tie 1 r? >|iiir? - b -- Mi l than i ??r. Why ' a*k- voiir Florida orr-;t l'"f when'. 't".. llaV" ' hara il-tic- jm u'.iar * ? tin in win. ii. if not f ivoi. <l. pr>\<nt Me- pi in' fr.'in iiitkii.o , -i.. . .--fill growth m,'I yiihl. Tile vi ie b "ti" ? b ir i? i? ri .;i? - -anil a very imp .rt'in* "lie. I >. A -in-.'b- \vle\it pi at t r piir. - -pi .- and -imliLfht to tarry out thi- habit. or if will, like poor. ' row. led p <>p|. . beeotiie w> ak, illipof'lit. and Utipr <]ii<tive of O" . 1 r> -nit.-.. ?. M. l \V||?MI I t||i 1 Tl' ili'ivi tl - li-, i>r -oil- In -vilv nia;iun <l --'inr.i! i;< o?r.:iint?? ion mil .ni . ir 1 y L'rowtli, ir> i< fnii'-li that tii?- j>!aut'? power i- -Ji-iwii in tin tiH'liny or iiiiilti|ili' 'tion of many -1: ik- from o:j<* . i' - / 1 ni l f:<il v< ry m -nift-tly in t}?? -? two i ,o?t i:u port nit rim I liwilriiii-nl op-rut ionv. It Hi itii?-r -tit.i il:<ti - pi riitino*i<>:i imr with tfiViWtll. l?l|t 111 * I IV lil'N a-. r. .1-1 voir to h-l'l .1.1-1 mpplv tlio trraio with inoi?turo, til-- 'Vno.j,t)i r?- irii[?? rf*-< tly ilo.-s it- -h-r tov.ar-l t!? iloVeloprjmiit. To' *Iiu|?| ; 1 i?in.* in l>otli rii hii- ' of oil ami amount of -J r -. ir\ to , i; o'L'V < ; cfop of i/i.' -1 <|ii-i1ity ati-l ijiiari titv inust bo. curtftilly < < oi'li-n -l hy th? f;?ri,rfTr"^Tr?o rii li roil pr . Iu< too tnmy tilli r-. too pinch '-talk un'l* rntik u ofo'ivth, all tin* jjrent tT- friin^ut of plump ipain." ? ? V Tin' if" t"?t ?*j?o?j.'C!ii? i)t ri^r-^^ oi twitftcd yol'l without'n sialic. " / f t CJolrtrn TmI: I Ham. *U.# b -4 ? Commentary. ' ai After the servant passed on laavlng Raul 2 and Samuel alone, Samuel took a vial of oil |t ml annotated Saul captain over the Lord*! inheritance, at the name time telling him of ~ KTrral erenta which would happen to hira aa he rrturmd home; allot which aigua came to him that day. Soon after that Saul was pub- " llclv clecteit and enUlmil aa king, the ls?nl | ordering the h?t. In the Instruction of Sam- _ ' uel to Haul that memorable day then* is <*h< n< enfence which I believe it ia the privilege of <{, every true follower ?>f Jesus to appn?priate p, and cnioy.ainl yet 1 find hut few have noticed u ! It; it in In chapter 7: "IV as occasion m. 1 serve lhe\ for (hvl is with thee." It is a helpful pre*"ept, and I find great comfort In " it. May every reader appropriate It. I. "And Samuel said unto all IsraelThe place of to-day * lesson is (itlgal, Ihe tlrst *' camping ground of Israel In the 'prnnhed Jr lan.l, after they crowd the .Ionian, where the twelve stoires fnvn Jordan wer?< a>t up, ? the po>ple olromtolssl and the reproach of r1 Kgypt rolled away, the jassivsr kept, ami ai Jiwius's hiati|u*rl-s-* fhnn which he wi out to ?ml to which hf rtiurnoi *5 he miMuM the h' land; wh?n\ alw\ they had Just now Uvu t offering s*crlll?v mid renewing the kin^ikiui. _ irtwp si . 14. Ilk I in 2. "And now. behold. the kind walkefto he- rv fore you." When Samuel says in the first n, ven*?tb?t he had hearkened "uto their voice fr and made them a king he .?.s sneaking as Ul ; l?od*? M|M\wnt?Uvi\ for in verse l>t he ?r*: _ "The lord hath sot ?? king over r??u;"ansfs A'rvmit .J and as Itj His sight; if the new kins would do likewi<*> all might ret h< well. "1 have walked before you from my child- s hood until this day." Thier* are two shies to ? vour life and mine as well as to that of Hum- ?? uel, that which U s?s-u of men nisi tlu?t whicJi ?h is seen only by ikxl The outward words ami acts and the motive* Iwok of all; happv the J ui man whoee tlrst thought always is. "What ; v>f l.vs thai think of thisr" and ^lvrrns himself J __ ictvnHurijr. hi ,H. "Witiuta against me before the l-ord." fr With all his life from his vouth up lives! l<e th fore the |vs>ph\ he now a>ks them to testify la if they have ever known him to defraud, or th oppress or take a hrilv. ho places hirnadf lx?foro the lord and asks their closest scrutiny, ri?dy to make anything right which they i , may sav lias Nvn wrong. 4 "I'luiu hast uot ik'frAudel us, nor op- a press.-! us. neither bast thou token aught of any man's hand " Surely hete is a riuhtom* man, one against whom, like Haldol, they could tlud none .xvasion nor fault; for as ? much as he vras faithful, ueither was thorv i '?? ativ error of fault found in him (Han. vi., 4t; Wl ....i .I..- . i., ii... .... i : to uiiii iiii> i?t?* ur u' ii ? *- u.-' livo llu< 0,3 same righteous life and live It nfl their d?vs ou the earth. for the sstn? Holy Spirit wno " liv -d this lift- in Samuel and Haniol, and in ? iii itiy others, is ready to livo it again in any oho ?ho is willing to lot Him. gi The Lord is witness against yon." j U< Their testimony to Samuel's fniih fulness wr.s I p tl)?ir>?n condemnation; his faithfulness tos- I (t| thiol against thoir unfaithfulness; thoir no- ?j tn <wl?s|ginorit of his righteousness was their ! _ >w n evidence against thfir utiriehtaMismis; ; jj to holjovo fosl is to condemn self. and to re- t<) j.s-f th?? onmsol of <; si against self. ns did ,j. the lawyers in fho time > ( Christ (Luke vii., ! w ;5Ht, is to oond.>mn Cod and confess ourselves ' w lli? enemies. ' ^ ?' . *"11 is tho I.ord that advanced (npjs>int -I. 1?. \" i Moses and Aaron, and that 6 brought your fathers out of th? land of ? F.gvpt " Samuel w >tild not keep them face ht to fa>v Willi Und and remind thoin of His ; I'. |ovi t?> thoin ;o> 1 His gracious dealings with d? them, as \\h-n IV. ill tells ns in Arts xvii., at that it isC.sl who givotli to all lifo and P breath, and all things, and that in Him we tfc livo and move nn l have our l>Hng: or ns . ct when Haniol said to IVIshiuanr: "The (led _ in whose hand thy breath is, and whose are ? all thv m jvs, liast thou not glorillod." (L>au. m v.. ??.J ' t< 7. "Now. therefore. stAod still, that I may x reason with you liefore the I>>rd of all the jr right?s us acts <>f the Lord." Or as iu verse j p, J4. consider how great things He hath done i for yon. and therefore fear the I/ord. aud ci 5-. I've llim iu truth with all your heart. s v.,..,. '??> - I _.~1 ?l,-? the I>onl sent Moses and Aaron." Samuel re- j, minds them Arsf how God heard theory from ; J. the iron furna.-e of Kgypt ami deliverc'l them ! and brought them into the land of Canaan. : ^ Thi- gr>-?t delivi-r,i!nv from cruel t?>ndftge ^ and gift "f a land flowing with milk and . hom-v ought t*< Imvp ho-u enough to bind theni forever to such a deliverer in the most loving and grateful s-rviiv, but alas for human ingratitude; and are n >t Christians to- ? day just a- l?ud. when so men v who profocs? r?. t" h.-ive r> * iv-d tforgiveness of sins and h Jelivorano. fr in tie* Windage of Satan s#vm <* - ungrateful lint, instead of serving ?h.> W.pi is.n-tnr.tl> and wit ?llv. They do not even if vsmii t*.nekiiowl^lge Him a.- their Lor. I. <>r b think their .ielivornno* w-.rtli mentioning. tl i?-U. "They ( Tea* tin- I./>rd their God; if * " they oried unto the I<ord; ' * * _ t'i** lyord sent and delivered." This covers 0 th.- lii<!.-ry of the nation for nW-ut Vsi years, v or from th -tirst of the judges until Samuel a A? ts xiii . >". when, notwithstanding their j oft repeated transgressions, forsaking? and idolatry. n< -<?>n as they truly repent-si and j, ried unto the Ie>rd. He sent them judges 1 g who delivered theni and caused them todw-.-ll f, in safety. How sad that they should forsake. ' forget and grieve sueh a gracious God, hut . now wonderful that H<* should again and I ' again forgive them and shower His rn?rcies J( upon theni. j 1'J. ! t "Now. therefore, Miold the king i ^ wboni ye have chosen, whom ve have de- ^ sired ." God had given them the desire of ' their hearts and they now had a king like I." other nations, but it was on their part a de- j ' parture from a sole reliance upon <??mJ, and a putting of n man in His place. Ti?e same _ sin is manifest now when tne pe?rple of' ?<*! in * any ?rv l.-an on an arm of flesh ratli?-r than on the almighty arm of the unse-m but ever f< present Lord Je-*ns Christ. *' It. 1-V "Contiuu- following the l/inl vnur ' f.ss 1 Alt), n -l. tlo.v tint-.. ni..l rio.1 tl hi?s giv. n tin m tlnir y?-t is awav * -till l'ft to tli'-ni. If they and ' th*lr king will f-ar the I^ ?r.l as Samuel ?li?L. '' und serve Hi'Ji aii l "Is-y His voice, and not 1 r-lx-1 ugain-t Him, then tho handof the I?r.I | Iwill still ls? upon them fur good; hut if not, t His hand will !? .i^ain-t them as in the day? ii of tli" in-!t:-* s. ? / < <ou Heluer. n I h ??? ! t: hIX 1 y LIVES LOST. [ Three Wlialiiic ScIkmiiht1) IfaToCouc " Down Willi All On Hoard. ' Tho fctvamor Iturthu just nrriv.si (,t S >n f Krancise >, from Duuala-ika, confirms th? i r-c-Tit r'*js>rtn of tIi loss of thro* whaling J sol. s uiors ?Jani M A. Hamilton, Otter, and j A inio. i N i tr ; f than Ins Dun s "?> in tho ' Arctic. itri I 'I is t;.-ni-r illy l? Ii-t-sI they nra J 1< -t. riio v< s?.l; carried ul>oiit 0) olliceri HI d llion. , MARKETS. i I'.UTIM 'in: Hour ("it) Mills, extra..* I hi 1 gi~. in. Wheat Southern Knit*, ? ^*s*<; I ' ('..in Soiitin'111 White, l.Vilit j' ts, fellow i.iil .?s. Outs S.ntii.rn uiol tvimsyl vaiita [ ' ^?a>H cts . live Maryland ?V I'ennsyl vanin 1 .i<ia.'?: ?-.. Ha> .Maryland and iVnn.s) I vama j 1"iri jl.'i r'.Siraw l\ liwil.s dinft.-Vl;HiltUt, | Jvist.-r 11 ' 'ri-ani.-ry, I 7 t Jn?-tH., in-ar hy j?t-? | a'.C4 < ti , VV.-ti rn. S i'.t CU, K**<< 1 \>\ 4 di-"., 'I '.l?Jurr>i I> uf Inferior, Id#a.iw, (*<**1 I inuri'iii, ??? ? I <* , M iiMling, Oufi.UO (jo-.nl to Jim- Fdliry, lDlvlli. Nkw Y?ikk Flour -Soiithorn (Vttnmon t~ frnr nxtru.S i.T.ViWlioftt-No I Whit** S7 n 11V * SUl?, Mh.7i; Corn- Southern ' Y-jlow, II' j i 11 hit* Wliitii,.StJtUw'>! i t- . I'lltli-i .Man-, lit'. <*t *. . (Jlior-eo ?StnU\ 7.C ' i'-t- . i'.Jk'X* I <Id. I nn.*n. r.?*i!i.\ Flour ?F?'??ri?ylvnniu "itlii'v, I ;'?al 7j Wh.nt I'.-riii-yl vnrni <iri I ? .. i? ?i?-r i? 4*VnS7,'. Kvi* I'diiiisvI vnniu '..in .*" ?- Cori?M ntlii-i i. Yellow, 44iiI4V7 <ta iii'Tfri*; ?.. It it'.'r ! #xjii 17 i-ts.; I 'I cov> ,\ V Fuctory, cts.' li^a? fit \to, 1 lul I'/ '"tv C \TTI.K. I\m.ti MOIlK?It.af, I O hil 4V, H'lOOp?f t 00 . . It ! V 11 'if a i 'l ' * i'i Mj W Vi.liK t I Vlil'j l?);Slii'f*|? MOO ? %, Hill;* .? i I'iDI.'i in. j'. %"T I.IIIKItTY IV'-'f I VXv'j 'JO, Khooi*? I j lit Owl 7-7. J Id**?ll 7011 ?i i r J NTF.rtESeribo NKWS OOMPtl.KP * FRO|| MANY W>l'ltCKi. ?Kacnuol Wbltt of Manrhovtar, Va , w*< romwd ak?IMkla| lo Jaiaaa rtm.inar ?Cbartea JOlM. M*d IS ynarv, *?? n?v+ m tally iboi?M kilhrU la Ricbruomi, Va, jr Janaas Mtviua, proprtalor of a .?Tht bars ttJoli WH|H a proalionl inner of Waronlaa county, Va., waa withal) ?Tom Rinirwon, a notoHobe ilawpaeaalo, aa ktllaj ?lj llinnln|h?m, Ala, ?klt* ro tin# Mrwt R* waa Mvmi>|?nM by two tan, aba final on tha i****, killing one n<uiy and wrtnaly awimliuit other* ?A maMa named Mycra, llvlnn mii 8a>okjr Town, Va., left bar four rlillrvn at honw whtk> aba want to maka wttw irvlMMf ? in town, ami on bar rat urn found ? >' hnr rhil.lrau had fallen luto tlx ami wi?? drow?il. ?Tba htR ralna h*?M nuwl *11 th? r? atnlng lrl?h |H)t?(o cn?p around Norfolk, a. to rot in tb? (round. Cibkg? ant irUilt-w to ahlp, nntl * largo crop of the iM tr*r raiwd *r* now left to rot In the Id*. ?Thoaatnlnga of ih? Virginia IWh IUII?id CommrT to JunelkHh, w.uof PM.NM 01 ;<itn*i 9.W.76U.O l*?t ynr. Tlio compnii; nltnipUt* rxk>iMin> nnprotFUh'iiki of iMr ' I property, *ud tbo track I* to bo mad* wkm gauge on*. -Owgw Madison, cniplojnl on tbo Richond, Frederick aburg and Potomac lUilml, ?ui i? riding on a to a ml-car naar 8uinIt, Viv, at a high rato of apood, foil in ont of tba moving car, aud waa ao badly augled that bo died. ? made to Aolrrmlnc the cart boundary l(nn between Allngany and rrrtt wunMrt, lid., aa tbo ownership of ? luable tract of coal laud is Involved in tin I'MV. ?Aa Mr. Creagar was plowing In tho field ar Frederick Junction, M<l., aa old bombed waa turned up. Thinking it noi ikIoI, Mr Creoger *tk<mp<ol to break il \ * ho i? tho ibrll exploded, touring olf out bia bands and shuttering bis arm. ? Mcvara. Hard! and Koefer have on pi bition in Frederick, Md , a piuol from the ont door t?f Mr. Beat1* residence, iicnt ? Monocicy battlefield. The panel hit* n rge hola In it, undo by a shell pausing rough on July 'J5, I Mil. ? A uaugiiiiT 01 ?t inrmi'r in i AD?rrM< unity, N. C., by the imnn> of Park*, was lied l>y accidentally falling upou a large life blade. On? rib wan entirely severed id another partially; tho bowels protruded iniugh an ugly gat.li oud blio died in a few inutea. ?A caw twlonglng to Mr. Clinton Mart*, ?ar B*-onshore, Md., whileon the mountain, as bitten In the tongue by u analog Tin i'K<M iwsllvtl ao, that for soy era I days the >w was unable to eot. By applying propel xnvdiee tho swelling has boon reduced, und meow ia liable to recover. ?A summary of tl?e money received anil i ponded during the pact year has been veil by tho commissioner* of Princ< eorgcV courtly, Md., via: lli^iio! taxation 1,780,315; county tax, at Itt cents on thi 1?X?. (83,413.99; disbursement*, (83,149.37 irplus, (1,303.83. ?The seven-year-old daughter of Josept atchett, of Kandolph, county, N. C., caini > her <1 ruth in a frightful manner, a fee iys ago. 8ho nlt.'raptcd to kindle the fir; ith kerosene oil; the vessel from which aht as louring the oil caught lire mid theilsmei on enveloped her body, burning her ao thai le died. ? A new pulp and paper mill company ti ? located at Big Island, was orguuized lr ynchburg, Va., with P. A. Kriso as pros! ?nt en<i J. P. Bell ns vioo-presidont, nn< uong the director* J. B Oeorgu and W. S, orboe, of Richmond. With the pulp mil terv is to to a paper mill, with heaih(uurt s iu Lynchburg. ?The Soldiers' Shoe Manufacturing Com my. of Philadelphia, are mukiug arrange >ents with thecitiseus of Cumberland, Md. I'vcat-j their extenalve plant at tliat place be city offer* the ground free, and exempt ig the company from taxation for th >rind of ten* years. Th re.-tenth* of th ock, or (30,000 worth, are to ho taken h; tixeus. ?A cow belonging to Mr. BarkdOII, nea eitersburg, Md., while switching nt tlics ii te pasture filed, hud her tail fastened t< in bark of a tree under which sho hat iht n shelter from the sun, ami in her effort > get loose wound herself so tightly tha ia could not undo herself. Exhausted ii ?r struggles, she fell down, and the tre ad to be cut down to get her out of he ilemma. ?S. Frank Kreps, of Williamsport, Md, sliced several days ago that the water i isci-tern hud all leaked away shortly afte heavy thunder ?t?rrj. An examinatio mat there were several largo crack > his cistern, supposed to havo been cause y ihe lend reports of thunder. This is ill linl time that Mr. Kreps has lost the wate 1 his cistern from the sat no cause. ?The board of directors of the North Cai Una Insa .e Asylum, after a continuous it estimation for three weeks of chare gumst Dr. Eugeno Grissom, superintei ent, charged with immorality with fetna ttendants, cruelty to patients and misuse i ulilic property, rendered a decision of n< ullty on all of the charges. The vote stoc ivo for conviction an<b?ix for not guilty. ? A negro, suspected of robbery near Net ondon, Vs., was taken from his house b eighhors disguise-1 as white caps, wli :riiiig him up in spite of his protestation f innocence. When he became unconsciot e was t iken down, and after he revived li ill refuse,! to confess, but when tliey pr, areltoliang lilin again, he weakened an mifessosi his theft and restored the stole ?oiiey and papers. ?I". K. Enrkln, of Lihertytown, Md., lis narrow e^cajie from a serious injury whil ssis'mg liis brotlier in building an nldifio :? his I>um. One end of the rafter plat i plied from its |H>sition and fell to the tl ?>i u descending, the plate grased Mr. Larkii end and |?ss-sl down ov-t his should" ret kno ked linn out into the barnyard, stance of eighteen feet. Wlion picked 11 e was unconscious, but soon revived. ? A valuable mare lielongiiig to Ada loogle, near Middletown, Md., managed I et the halter so wrapp* I around tier ne< a tlio stable that when discover^! was 11 nost choked to death. To save her life tt ialt-r was cut, but it whs no tight that t) tack of the knife cut the animals throa vering an artery, from which she won lave soon tiled to death had not thoiirtor ....... .... 1 ,L? n........ I >rvil lunrii u|i ?i|'? ii*i? *vvuii'? A slight shock of earthquake was felt deinphis, Tenn. (.'rockery ami glass wi 'at Mod and in eomo iiistanc s were throw rom shelves, hut no other evidence w; pveii Is-suh-sH rocking motion. Two sev-M hocks wore felt nt Covington, | otm., Hurt Ivo miles north of Memphis, each sins acting several s -ootid*. Kor a ino?i??!it t! iv i Id est confusion prevailed. Houses wihandorosl and tho streets tilled with pe ile. A third, but lighter shock was f. at or. Tho longdelayed selection of a route I which the ('ripple Creek Kxtnimioii of t Norfolk and Western Railroad shall r a< North Carolina appears to have boon settle i tf the four projios-sl routes tho one was n is j.ted which continues the ("ripple < "re Irotn Ivanhoeup New river twenty onemd to t tic mouth of Meadow Creek, (n ?r ( >i town, in (Jraysou county.) thenc followii Meadow creek to near its h -ad, in a sout easterly direction; then through l/iw (i io Mine Kidge, descending easterly to a p >i en the North Carolina line, four mites ft' Mount Airy, where it will ho in t by t Caoo hear ami Yadkin Yallev Railroad CHINATOWN IN ASHES. Kncram<Mito'H IVm llolo Idiitlrcly II Mrojresl by l^'iro. The entire Chinatown district of Ham mento, Cal., consisting of 40 woolen ten mainly rookeries, was burned at fo o'clock hi the morning. Osing to tho locution of tbo buildings proximity to tho switching yar'l* of t Southern I'ncille railroad, which w< ro til with loaded r.-int, tho tiro department w ini.ihlo to ilo any effective work, ami all t buildings ami con touts wcro destroyed. I' is to'lioveit that no lives wcro In thon/h many t'hincNo had narrow i snip l ite loss on buildings will not exc 't'il *b?,o No insurance, I I TEMPERANCE. I r>IU'NK IN TWF AT HART. "IViiiiV, yonr Womhl|\" the ofllnr nnltV; "I>niMk In Uio ninvt, ill." 8h?> rained her Irniil A llii^<Hnn Uhm of the golden r.rara HUU tm> Hum of Imt woo-worn fmx\ UnkMintl noil tnngled her rich brown hulr, i Yf* with nil the flimtwn nud ntnliiH of owe? The ywnm of tmpilah nnd rfn nod dmtinlr I Thf chtHI of the oily won inwIdr f?ir. J The rlpo ml month, with Upnconipranod? TW line And full of the honvtng In not ? Tho bwvihu ftngem, no tn|#r nn<l mwll, i (>mn|)li>l thn fringe of tho tottered nhnwl, A* nho ?to?nl In her nl*o> nt thn othoer'n emit. 1 Hho nwiml good nnd fnir, kho nemol Under 1 nn?l nweot, Thin fnllen woionn found drunk In tho street. l\ion tint I mud thnt omv mi toot hod tho rlpplo aim! wnvo i vi iiini- uinuini unir mi? nviii in vilf* RrnviT ! I* ttmt mother who pn?m'. (how ntl II|m to hor own lH?f to tho imIii of their smnther?<d moan? llns the voloi that chimed to the linplng prayer 1 No noYDt of hoj*? for the lost onn thori\ Hwrlug her lumli'ii of >>ln ami ilw|wirf Urunk in the street?In tho gutter found? From it |mK>ii>nnt?i longing to crush ami drown Tho anuI of tho woman she might huvo I Ucni To lllng otT tho weight of n fearful dr<>am, i Atnl awake again in tho homestead hard ny, And ivinhIoI mountain flint touched tho sky; To linger n while on tho oath to school Ami catch in tlio depth or tho limnid |hk?1, I Under tho willow shade, gnvn ami cool, A dimpled face and n laughing eye. And the pleasant word of u passer l?y. I ' Yo men with sisters nud mothers and wives, i Havo vo no care for those women's lives? i Must they starve for the comfort they uever sis-ak ? I ' Must tnoy over lio erring and sinful and weak? [ Staggering onward with weary foot. ; Stained in tho guttor* and drunk In the i street? ?M'rapiinfc W ItKRK RM.OONS A HE UNKNOWN. ! A gentleman who had snout several I months in Kansas said recently: "The cleI I vising effect 011 children whlcli comoa from 1 | n familiarity with Hipior saloons, was never i forcibly prrrentel tome till I went toa State ' ; where * saloons are unknown. Kansas is ' tilled with Imys ton years old und under who ? : never saw a saloon sinco thoy can remember. I They never saw a man uuifer the iufliieuce I of liquor. Being wholly withdrawn from ' | the sight.of it, marly nil of tlieni will havo j no more desire for drink on arriving at man's 1 estnto than they will have for opium or ' 1 hasheesh. Though I am not a Prohibitionist, j it really looks to nio ns If tho Kansas people i were doing a wtw thing in keeping public drinking places out of their State. Of course 1 | quantities of liquor does reach the State iti i jugs, kegs and barrels from Kansas City i ! and elsewhere, but the rising generation fa | not materially offected, for the old fellows ] monopolize all tho stuff that comes by exI nress and thoy are shy about letting people ' ! Know thoy have it. The National Oovern. incut, by tho way, is engaged in a very small ' I business in Kansas. It lioa agents there who sell Government liquor licenses to all who 1 ' want them. These licenses the Supremo ? j Court lias held cannot bo used as evidence of r j liquor selling in Btate prosecutions for that 5 I license." 5 _ ? < DFNMAUK'S NKW TKMPKUANCE IjAW. ' A ihw tpniwrnncclnw wlilcli possesses undoubted merits lins lately Imxmi adopted l>y j Denmark tho country to whlcli tho distini giiished Jllinoisnn, Clark E. t'nrr, soon goes as United States Minister. Hereafter, uiulcr i this new not the inebriated citizen,when found on tho street by ft policeman, will not l>? 1 hauled off to a lockup. Thootllcoris requiml to nsk hitn where he obtained his "booze," and en receipt of this information ho must summon tho saloonkeeper designated who is K obliged to tako the drunken nut 11 home in a cab at his own expense. Tt may bo easily ' svn that this is a very useful law. Cab-hire is no expensive feature of the American a drunk, and if Mr. Carr should find tho plan 0 to lie working successfully at Copenhagen, I10 - might recommend its adoption m 011 ofUciol re|K>rt to Secretary Blaine. ? Chicago Herald. T | AI.COHOb A Nil MORAMTV. 1 The memliera of mutual aid nnd Inmittinco s associations are beginning to realizo, in a t nractical way, tlie ravages of alcohol as nf;l feet ing their material interests. Tho medical ^ examiner of the Ancient Order of United r Workmen, at the last annual meeting held in this city, made a statement to the effect that ^ThrofHxairtlis of the deaths in tho order Acre due to intoxicants, aud unless a ohusgo u ivas made in the laws of tho association, umnding a higher state of sobriety, tho loss 11 would bo even more disastrous in the future." "I Ultimately, it is to bo hoped, a large propor11 don of laboring men may seo that abstinence ,e 2leans health and economy, and so bo Inr iucwl to enrol themselves among abstainers. ?yew York National Advocate. r AN ORIENTAL LEGEND. *3 The Sail Francisco Chronicle says: "Thero v .s an oriental legend to the effect that an evil It' spirit once obtained the mastery over a man >1 and gave him his choice ns to whether he >t would got drunk or rob a house or <*ouimit a id murder. The man. thinkinc to choose tho least of the evils, selected intoxication; but, n says tho legend, when he had become iny toxica ted ho committed l>oth tho other 0 crimes. There is n gixxi deal of philosophy iH in the story. It Illustrates the cunning of the H evil genius as well as .e folly of tho human u being, and Is, in a measure, an answer to tho iv not unusual argument, which seeks to excuse ,1 one from th? consequences of his own nets >(, | because he was drunk." t j TUP OKF.AT MAJORITY RP.N'PKITEU. Ie Supposing ?? man can get a glass of whisky t| ' in r??-s Moines, if he works like a burglar to 1#> i jjot it, what of thatV For every man who r ] knows whore to got it, thero uro ;VXX) young 'k i 3>en who don't know. For every man who r 1 ineaks like a thief through somo blind alley ,[ :<r into some l?arn to get u drink, there aro | yXX) who walk the streets like honest men and we never tempted by tho sight of un open saloon. For every man who drops n dime or 'n a dollar in a hole-in-thc-wall, thero aro fsiOO ''J worUiugmen whoso weekly wages now go to 1 buy food and (Nothing and tho comforts of " life for tie ir fannlics, and not u cent into tho J" tills of saloon-keepers. ?/oicu State l(ei/intr.r. t. TKMPKIt ANCR NEWS AND HOTF.3. I Fait Ixike f.'ity haa m Loyal Temjxjranco y Ix-gion in each ward. A Wonmn's Christnn Temperance Union is aisuit to lie organizod in Oklahoma. f|| ' In ISclgimn a i*-rv>n arrested for drunken_ ncss Is coiii|K'I|isi to sweep tho public streets r for two hours after he gets sober. y. Tho district and county convention* of the k IV. T. I J. now being held throughout the >i.) country show uniform prosperity and steady re progress in tho work. " In rc?[s>iHo to tho earnest reijuext of thf 'It Washington W. T. 1' , I'resilient. HarriM.ii issu.sl an order prohibiting the sale of llqnort ,y ' it tiio national encampment of the Itistriel Id Nidionril (tiinrdsat Fort Washington, clt The MetHcal Hevifw says; "Tho d?itth< ' rate In t he ease<>f brewers, commercial trav! ..I.,-. .....I rlli...^ .^..,1 | I,,. O...I "k fr.spient alcoholic ir?jr. 1* six time "* greater thau in all other industries com ? r.inwl." 'I' | Tho city of Ix-roy, Kansas. whirh in n " railroad rontor, was recently the scone of n UV mlli-Hl transformation of sign*. Throiigl tho magical influence of i'rnhinitton the ugly ho vrrtiwrnrnt "lioor" has given pliwo t/> thr more cheerful announcement "lieef." Though there Is occasionally n liquor usei who appeartitn enjoy g?xsl health and goes or to "rij>? old age," ho In no moro to hotakoi us u proof of tho general hurtnloKsn<"Ss ol <1 rink than is tho man who stands In tho thirl i,.. i enrnago of hattlo h proof of tho genera 1 hurmlossries* of war. i Kvcu mistaken may have a mission. Mrs r'1" Mary Leavitt, whllo lecturing in Japan Id- | t.is>kothrough an interpreter. Ononooeca ,,r hlon she was giving statistics and said th I consumption of l>,-er in a certain Stat" wa |- gallons. The interpreter put it: "Ilriuli in ing t holser of a certain State produces con (to sumption." i-l The membcra of the Maryland State Tew viis pernneo Alliance at a recent mooting i l,o liaitiniore |w\.ssod a resolution to hring ciilc within the category of strong drinks?Intox ,sft eating I leverages, Tho discussion wa | soon what heated. Olio clergyman in th m_>. ! Alliance went so far as to declare that li I thought elder wit* worse than whisky. t 11 . Il Dm'I Par | To ?m aaotrUIn nmn? when eafTcHa# from I illaum of the liver, blood or link*, vol ? Wllownwc. or "liver compUInt," akin dloimm. u rofalaoi aor? or iwelllnji, or from I l?t<l KtofuU (commonly known at wn?uip lion of the Innue) wh?n l)r. Hlorco'o (Wd#n Mr.Ileal DlHortrr la guaranteed to cure nil Ibeiw affeot'ons, If taiaa In IIim or notioy I paid for It wIMby promptly refunded. I ffiOO offered for an Inourab'o cam of Catarrh | In Ike Head, bp tbo proprietor* of l>r. Bagu'j Remedy. ? Hnah monrjr -The wapra or tba baby's nurte. s. j The Mother's Friend, uwl a few weeks firtore confinement, ii woni I he pain nntl makes . labor quick and comparatively easy. Bold lb all Druagltu, v v, ? ? ? mWCi A tawycr U never so blind but he can authorities. Hew Nlcet i\ A child who has once taken Hamburg Figs na 11 a ratharllc will never again look on them as V ine?llcliie, hnt will be likely to ask for them, under the Impression that I hey are tdmplv presorted fruit. 115 cents. Dose one Fig. Mac k n Drug Co., N. Y. k None hut a thorough buss vocalist will otlcr forged notes. 'fenny wise and pound ."owlish" are those P who think It rconitmu to use cn?*D onn mm rosin soaps, Instead of the pood old Itohhlns'e Klcctrio Sonp- for pale bjr all gfucers since lb64. Try It once. Bo sure, boy tvimln". ^ There Ir now no bu*t pi\' out llirntrl of the period, and yet she Is t* noisy an over. I, Ifaffl'rteil ? Itli mimm-jos use Hrl^nnc Tlmmiu tun'?Kye\VHlrr. I >rugptals?oll a! 3V\p<T bottle Nnnit y? I bear, I'a toby, thnt you ikirwhr < ii < st inwib'o wife. I'ninby (sadly) ?No, ?>he "! possesses me. Old smokers prefer "Tanslll'a Punch" 5c. at luar to most 10 centers. If lor.l Dunraveii's yuelit capturea tbo America's cu|?. tbo II Utah would never get Onnraven abo< t 't. j Do You Have that eitrctue tired feeling, languor, without appetite or strength, Impaired dlgesttou, and o conerot fooling of misery It Is Impossible to d?scribe J HotKl'i Barsapnrllln I* a wmderful medicine for creating an appetite, promoting digest Ion and toning np Uin whole system, giving strength and activity In ploco of weakness and debility. Do sure to get Hood's. "I take Hood's Ssrsapnrllla every yoar as a tonlo i with most satisfactory results. I recommend '. Hood's Rnrsapnrllln to all who have that miserable | tired fueling.C. Ptuiuit, 819 Drtdgo St., Brook- f lyn, N. Y. I Hood's Sarsaparilla V.li i?v nil druggists. (I; nix for$). Prepared only Jl !>y C. I. llOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Moss. i' I oo Dobos One Dollar Newspaper Readers' Atlas. ? Colored Mji* or earn state) and Tfrniorr i A tki Map* of every Country In the World i I .IL gt?e< the wpiaro mlba of each Ftatc, actt'e metif, |? pulatlon, chief rltlea, ?rrrwr ternS. nmtun. aalory of omelaln, number of farma, tlielr production*; the ftleo i man- it ufo. turce, number of employee, etc. ; elro ? T j?\ atra of each Foreign Country, form of w A gorrmnuuit. population. products, amount Bkt'T' of trade, rrltRtoa. nine of army end telej2;, graph, nnmlier of horace, rattle, aheep, IvWY tAHIIiY SIIOVI.ll HAIR OUR. Itl l'" ?m. M l"*Kr Mepe. Postpaid for *0c. monk rtim^iiot'hit.Tlit le-ewrd t. Cty^ A Ol 18II sftsaSEtKSS 111 IU Bib iTr: mjf mmimSI It. M.wool.I FT. M IX W ZllMta. OS, OfBoa a>>m WUMktll St. / FRAZERcffM , BEST II Till WORLD O n CHO b re (let theOerntii'v Bold Krci ywhmis. n,/v rxd Irny Pleo'e Curo for Coni SO ATI lK\ 'umV,l,,n teTHK HKST UKAi^nj|'v,^"a^,'.': j; $25 AO HOUR JfcftlRHfc " w?? ItlRIMCAf, CO., Itlolf end. T?. " |II* II18 a day. Fvuploa worth 92.10 Fre*, A51 l.liioa not andcr horses' feet. Write Rrew . "w qter BMMJf Iteln Ilelder Ci., ITolly.Mlclu I HKI.I* tVANTHO.-Johnatnwn Book In Iota of fifty, tO tier cent off. Rntviln dl.i.V ,fO?fN8. ' TOWN PUB. CO., I?S. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. PAl.JIH Rim. rOI.I.F.CR. Philadelphia. r*, ? H.-holarxlili'wnd pneitlnn, y.10. Wrllo forciruular. ?. A Rente wanted. $1 an hour.fin new nrt IcIe.s.Cat'l'KUO .1 l\_ and naniple froe. C. E. Hahmiai.u UtifTalo, N. Y. / PEERLESS DYES fS.l.l) BT l>KUUCiOTIL I 'J Mf_ who hnvo u?od PI?i>M jj Cure fi?riv>mam?|rtbrn? f ^^1 NUr 11.1 TITT1IKRT OF A I.I.. | ^ Sold everywhere. 'Jtv. ' Here It Is! . Want to tesrn nil ahou: * Af ' Hone ? How to Pick Out a A Good One ? Know lmperfe?V 1 lloae and no Otiard ngalmt \ Freud? Detect Oleeneeanl J?>aen '/A fffectaCure when name It / \ / poemlde ? Tell the ago l>y w \ I \ he Teeth ? What to call" U Different Perts of Ills Animal? How to shoo a lloise l*rop-rly / All thl' and other Vs odill Information can l>e obtains 1 hi reading our 1 ?0-l'A<?K I I.I.PSTIt ATK.I) || ..Hue nnou ,. kl . . u' 11 fiIrwvnr.I ,a I r-fctf, on m-< lp( of only US rent* In nlmuy*. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. Now York City. BRYANT & STRAF Jt^ok Keeping. Ihort Minmf, Telegraph Write for lattilogne tint! fall inform (CougHJP , CTRJR ( Make Youi Earn li i Thoy will, if you handle then ; we are now pv ; 100-PAGE BOOK i , It ombodlos tho oxporlunto of a i ; imonu Poultry nr. a business-not as i maklnK dollars and coots. Ho mado a you should not If you will protlt by hi; will rIvo you thl.i Intolllgonco. Eve ' hens you should know how to MAKE ' ) you. Anion;; hundreds of other point To Induco Kenslo Lay, 1 To Select a Good Cock, I To Select a Good Hen, Which Eggs 'o Hatch, 1 i When to Set tor Early V P 1 Broilers, ' i What lo Foc?J Young IjM) | Chlcis, *^(r J* t How to Arrango Coops, | (ri 1 Handling ol Eggs. About Watering Chicks, i j Arrangemonl ol Perches * J> y To Prevent and Curs " Roup. Aborllo?, Choiera, Gapes, 4c., 4o. No*) CARE OF TURRET! n r Tho best Chicken Dook for tho 's Fowls enn afford to bo without It. 3e f, silver, postal note or stainpn (I or 2c.l BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 13< rrjACOBS OH 7 TRADE MARKTI HEM EDr^PAl hi IT COITQUKRg PAXXT. ^ Rcllcra and curea DKADACIB, &HETJMATI8M, ToctkncU, SpninV N K.I'K A 1.(11 A, BBPWM. laViTj 5olatlca, Lunbago. Barns andj^ilds^. J Pr?|Klfti and Dealers. VOSELER CO.. ? *?. 1 IHBAPESTAHD BEST ERRIIR DICTIONARY TO, OF 024- PAGES on ONLY ONE DOLLAn.myj[i) A FUST-CLASS DICTIONilT T VKitV B91ALI. PRICE. \LtV% II rl?e* Fn*l| h WoMi wltli the nvrmtn Kqttlw* ntsai.d Pronunciation and Herman Word* with i.lteb lii-nuil.uu? Bent postpaid uu receipt of 01 HEAD WHAT TIIIM MAN BAVBi Pair a. Maml, Hay 81.138% ixtt fV> flMi*, 1IM T,e<insrd St.: pie Herman Dictionary Is received and I am MMt eased with It I did not expect to Mnd such cieaf Int In so cliean a lex-It. llniN send a cop/ to ?% id inclosed dad (1 for saiua. Address BOOK PUB. CO., 34 Leonard Street. New York CUT. ^MOTHERS JpifelEND" &8SL* CfflLD BRAOFIELO REGULATOR M. j01ANT%v MOLO arML MUM/fnT m m After ALL otRert Br Lobb ??"?? fcvMMj PHILA., PA. Twenty yoars' wolbtioiu practice In the treat* teat ami cure ft the awful rffrrti ?f early Ice, destroy'.v* both mtnd and body. Medic fee nd treatinonl fur one month. Fire Itellarn, aeal fcurely untie) from obnei vatlcm ht nny address. Heak ou Special Dleenaca free. :|?J DUTOH E Rm sfc FLY KILLER Makon n clean swcop. Krery Mkr^Wx\ sheet will kill a quart of flaa. f? jt\ Btrv-OT \\ Storm ImrrluK aronnd eon, /III !tl n^/iN? diving of eye*, tickling your III I '..Ww in \ ii- ao, nklp* hard word* and /l M ./^PVd I 1 cure* pence itl trifling wpwn. 11V \)l Bend 'ijj cents for n sheet* to V. PUTCIIER, St. Albana. ft U VAt .VI I <N! KDUOATE FOIt BUblNKSi! K NT Kit ANY TIMF.I riMIK VIRGINIA hUSIMKSS lH?l,l,KOK. 1. HTITAHT, VimilNIA. ll.iok-konitiit*. fititcn rcia' Hr.tnolier, Business taotice, Shorthand. Typ- Wrdinr. T?le*rnpty And ?nmnii-lii|< I hor,,n .Icy taught, Individual Inatruon. li cii s .,,.. Admitted. lirsb ittM Aeittrl to 'nsltlona. Location Il?n11hftil. Kriietiaos less than t any oth <r liusunma Cnll?(? in tlio U. 8 Hoard (inctuilimt fnrninh?d Haoni, Ao.) $1 00 per ninth- bend for Catalogue Adrtre a. B. A. DAVlo, .IB.. Pres't. Music-art elocution ?? General Culture. Desirable PsiltleM opon to progressive students. All Interested Will receive trainable Information Free. by addressing K. TOUKJEK, Boston. Moss. (It IOTM0 A .11 it ,N 'ft* 11 can in) made working M V for lis. Agents preferred who can furnish horse mid give thole whole lime to the huxlnsa*. ipnro niomcnts may lie proiltnldy employed olao. r few vHcnnclen In towns and cities. It. r. JOHN:ON A Ct>., 1000 Mnln St., Illchmond, Va. H. B.? 'faase sfofe nj- and foistn-es exjieidmos. Ncvtr ulinf nbonf sendinj *tn<n})/or reply. B. f. J. / CO. rfererqflhkiq due all soldiers ?&nolivl?0 tf SI?Mwft; r?rto.l.,ol-,v. \. W. HrtllHllt SA sn>f, | u Uaelaoall, U.. a W?.a>r;tii., ? t. annum itili papa. dorae HIk ( an lb? only dBSr f!?'? la piv-oiilr fort lie certak corn C3TWt TO b DATB.^H of till" (lindane. gWo-.?."'~i ae? teV o, H.INnKAIIAM.M. P., ua c???c aulKoix. Auiattrdain, N. Y. fea Mrdonl/hyilii Wo bftVP pnld Big G for 771a--.. fu lUMnv ic?r*. ond it has HaH*' MOtalCtiOg. k.| .?n tin, best of ??U?^B5X. CXnoIun?'t,HCO faction. Qhla,^ P. H. OYCTT B A CO..^ -..^J|flWF'n,rv?ft|.0(l. Bold by Druggists. y-^X CH 1.1 HESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PIUS., S-v ?^11 iJ ll"<l Cruw Diamond Iiraud. W ?sa Tho oiiIt rettsble jplll for Ml*. hafs t?4 I / t]} MIT. ladfrm aak Dni((lil f?r the I?laI * yf mnaii lira nil, In red m-nlllc Wmen, ?wlr4 \ f ff wlih blu.rli.iwu. Take flier. H*?A 4c. iV (?Unr?> l.?r ptrlloiltn mid "llellrf far I Loflia." In I'ltrr, hj mall. XeWM rmrrr, CklskttlcrCkaBiiai Co., Mmlltua tt.., 1'hlla.a, l'a. ' ' ' - J. - .? rON Business College at Ion. LOUISVILLE. KY. $ OSCUREt SrfsWjt. E AU^Tl^A^^RUOGia^^K^ - Chickens ffloney. i properly, and to toach yon itting forth a FOR 20 CENTS. practical man laboring for 25 years a dlvorslon, but for tho purpose of huccohSi arc! th Is no roason why i labors-and tho prlco of u fow o^ks n If you havo room for only a fow THEM PAY. This hook will show s about tho Poultry Yard It toachoci To Propure Nests, Jud clous Pairing, ^cn*^0?' ]fr%\ Care of Bioodlng Hons, Know Unfruitful Eggs, *h8n ,0 Scl ,or Choce V$$Sy Fow"' vOv* what ,o fr?0(1 ,or E?95' * \r What to Feed to Fallen, \ To Got Rid of Vermin, T\ About Incubators, ^_>v To Prevent and Curo f \ Pip, Lice,Scaly Legs, Indigestion, Ao., Ac. 'S, DUCKS, GEESE. money over offerod. No ono with nt postpaid on receipt of 25 cents In I Leonard St.* N. Y. City.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 09, 1889, Image 4