The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 12, 1892, Image 4

Newspaper Page Text?#?aw or omo, ittt or iotno, i _ v 1 Wank J. Cb^noy'uJik^ oath that be latba WOlor partner of 11m firm of Jr. J. CoMMf 4 Co., dofn* bnalnene la toe City of Toledo, .County and KUUVbrrMld ?ud that naJd Arm ft"- will pay the autn of flUU for each and every WW of catarrh tbat cannot be cured by the ee of HalTe Catarrh Cure. _ Fura /. CnniT. Sworn to before me and subscribed '.n my presence. thle 4th day of December, A. J).. JM. I ?, A. W. UtxaaoN. J?uc f ? binary CuMto. WK Hall's Catarrh Cure la takeu Interually and acta directly ou the blood him i mucoiia surfaces v ef the ayvteut. Send for teetlnionlnla, free. F. J. Chsmbv A IX?.. Toledo, O. ' f Bold by brinylrlr, tic. i hk Morfr <f oi. rit-rks are flnad flit; Mb foramoking umi unum riipira. ft* Oalr Oat l*?r Frlii*4. CAW TOO ITND TUB WOUD? IWtliiS Inch dbpUy alvwiUmonl tm Ikkt |?prr, (hi* v\M>k. *hkh hM no i?n> word* alls* execpt on* word. The *ani? la true of aeh now oMwprariiu rah weak. from Tha Dr. Marter MalWiMCa This bww pi aero a "CVra-rnt" on everything tbrjr make and tnklUh. IxjoV for II, send thorn itarnnmrnfih* word and they a ll! rot urn you ?>ut, hkaotiiti i.tTBOOBirM or um-LtJi wan. tVntTTiKR i* two r?!ir.?oM*r thin Holmes and Tennyson. He'waa horu in li*)7, they in is-*.*. Tito worst ra?-r? of fnuale ki'sUh'k rca-lili yield to l>r. Swan'* I'nMdos. Nuu|dt? lit 1 ?r. Swan. Hf-tver Dam. Wta. Sffakk* t'Rtar U reported to j*-x^-sa a fh- notnonal 111 in ?rv. llKt i II vv'h I'ii.I.s ? nie hilloue mid nervous llliit- ? Itei i'Iiiiiii'm lit ? h< U well U i hum) they euro. W?fonts a box. vf?Hjckb are 8500 union cigar makora in Philadelphia. lr your Hark Ache*, or you are all worn out, rood for notliiior. It Is perioral dehility. Brown's Iron Hitter* w II euro you, make you strong, cloaiiHW your liver, and givo a good m?petilo toiica the iutvo*. Tub brnk?>m?'U want a uniform car couplini* adopted. b'lTH B top pel fino by Dtv Ki.tsR'.r Uiu^t hi mum UiocroitKit. No fc In after llr?t iUv'i IM Marvoloiia curo.i. Trout I.10 mid trial bottle free. I)r. Kline, tfll Arch -St., i'litlm, 1'tk Baby Boy entered with Sail Itheiim?Perfectly Cured tijr HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Mr. l-'ruiik I. Itlckunn, who holds a responsible position mi Ihe )> < ton ?t Aiu.li> lUllnniii ill i huthuin, N. V., w rites as follows: "When my haliy l?iy was two years ?hl he was covered from head to feel w ith salt rheum. It liolliih lo come out on liiiu w lirli he w as t wo week sold, ami Increased III spile of all that eon hi In1 done. Wo woro Discouraged The iloetorii said It would disappear w hen lie was r- wrmryrnTW nfir. - r impprnefT fo tie taking trend's Sarsaparilla myself ami thought t would ||h? It to the child. At that lime he did mil lime u hair nu hie lieud. and It waseo\erei| with aerust. Ills silllerilih's Were aw fill. Ill two weeks after piling him llood's Sarsaparilla the seals* la-gun to fall off, n ml In ?i* week* lie was entirely en red of the sola s. Hi* Is now tin* healthiest child we have. I *lnow of two other cases III which Hood's Sarsaparilla did (lie mimic lis for my lmy. II Is a great medleliie." V*. I. Kit Kst?N, I'ltIslieltl, Muss. HOOD S PILLS ' tire liaMtnuH'?uMl|talloii Advice to women If vmt tvnnlil nrnlrrf vnnrcclf from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use BRADf IELD'S ^ FEMALE 1 REGULATOR J CAiiTKiiKrtM.B, A prll M, laid. Thi* Trill eortify tluit two mem burn of tnjr IcunetUnte family, nltor bavin*.: iror?;?t for roaro from .Tlt-imfi-uul Irregularity, being treated without l? uolU by pnyalrlana, Tveituit length I'omplotolyouro*! by ono bottle Of Itl ;wlll<-!? 'M I/oillulo ltoirn lator. lu effect la truly wonderful. j. \V. Stuanuu. book to ' X " mailed FREK, whleh contain* valuable iulornmtlou ou nil female dlaciuei. bradfield regulator co. ATLANTA, GA ron aAi.jj Jtk' all jjHuaaiaro. The loss of flesh it a tHile. You think ) ou itccil not mind it. l>ut, it von ro on losiuf* a o t ) for some time or lose a j*ood deal in a short time, you are running down. Is thai a trille ? Got hack to your healthy weifht and fvener.illv von o ' r> " J / b"* back to healtli. A book on CAkKFlM. l.tVino will t? ll you what it is to get there, and when Scott's JKmulsion <>! cod-iivci oil is useful. Free. S? on .cn -. xtiuJ lixr Oil ? uti Jl u^^i.tJ <vci j ? li*Ir Jo. ( . '? Jbk EXt. i*. JSr. n &<. Ml >'a. .>vc j*v. ?& * SUCCESS /S ASSURED f ^ li y .sow i no *i ii j: P i Best SeedsJ Till- fart tint we cell mure \ CLOVER, GRASS, \ ' nti'l II lll? -II It-" tee ! < ? a If. II - K ^ \ : j ' i I i li\u h * r:i*\v " p * GARDEN SEEDS 1 ft ~ i?r<- ii- .'i-1 - ! t-i i i .i :n -1 * i* " - a ? ' in i n i it n I'll** I I'\ 11) ii ii t \t Ik i - u i. ^ *:n I I 1' ' I |.. J ' I > i , . j If Jt Holtll <>!i|>T"l. W I- 11 w ? t..> \ < if JJ low rul<-4 on i??.< <i.i in bulk. P 4) OI K INKTHtTTIVi: ( \T\MM.I f\ fe ' Hiving l i i liifr.rinaiii.Ti nn>| ?; , v J| t ?r 11; .\ ;1111>i? i. 1'n rut ..! (in rilin ft I'rr.px. Iiiiiili'.l fur.y, ,?I ' r.' <1 * T.W.WOOD SONS Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VA. W W w ifir ijr"?: on #.i ?in i ?m B Ucn I O >;i III . i 1 o..;i f-,r u?hr -I. I nif \. -ilKH Mmnpl** f i Hi ? i Of iims my Pills? ft \ single <ln?i- |>r<xlii n Qa iilnrily ii ii |i.i i :il I. ii-il. J'ri<-i-t -i'ioli. V A ^ T^T ' " e- V 1 LOVE IS ETERNAL*' J Lot* to ttnwl I ao she sings. And tbs Into breathes forth a sigh; Lifhtl/ bar Angara touch the strings, KatUy the erhoM die, But juat as long as the wind has wings Will the low plaint go where tha brasses Mow, ' Ano uu? wori<} bring*. Lore is eternal f sweet tiie strain. Tender the words of the song; Across the vale, the grassy plain, The twilight shadows throng; And just as long as the stars sbill reign, When fair castl?>M rise in the stins't skies, . " in iu* mMm.i 01 iifr voicti 4- >n io imoic a^ain. FitVtl Heott Mint-fs in Hatjwt'i! B^zar, 1(081 irS CAM. UY KKANK II. MTAt'FKKK. r S^^vSftl QCIHK HARLOW fUk ^as' asleep '? \\\Sm J'i*. >? * head ?' * '011 bSP/^*"''^<v*,'u"'':>ynv,,h ',u<' ''r'''' '''s ^rain ?"* limbic tho accounti of tnrviishi p assessor. "Hallo, Souire," sonic otic sai l. "Hallo, yourself," cried the S.juire, llnipino ?11> his head, lulilon^ his eyes ami ad |ii-t mp his glasses. Mis visitor was n slur<l\, hrown faenl pill of fourteen, with Unify, l?l ick hair, hri^lit eyes, ami a resolute mouth. iSlie was very Kclf-eontnimxl in her manlier, ami, while there was no resentment in het composition, it was evident that she was one who would stand uj? lor her i i-jiits. "What <li? yon wantasked Ilie? Sipiite. "Law," sstu 11 erisp reply, whereiiImiii tin- Spnre ;-trnpphil to leprisi .i smile. 4,l want inv !" tin* irl a<l>le<l. "^ntir I titiji ! ' ie|.e:ite?l lint Squire. "I liaven't put \uiir pony. Wiiv ?!?? Iml i uiiir In iiie "You'ie tiie Squire, are ynu lint " the pill asked. ".Ms p"tiy iH stolen last tail. I lie pspsns have lier in tli' ir camp at t i.\' t 'leek. I s isv her there this Hinriiinp." Squire Ii irhiw -11>1111 111 v lieea'iie intercsti 11 ill the I'aee, s ii.ei* ale I |iti<itive svajs nI /its runup visitor. "VVhat is ymn truii".'" he a kei|. "]?n-ie \Va:suii, sir," she .. ii I. "it, inii ale tlie lilael,-miiIii's iriuphter1111 - ? IVI' 11 the Spill' . 'dis, I le. tin Hila r ymi una, W ell, why ilnhi't ynin lal In i ?.line "It's ins 1'iiny, ' ill" "ill "aid. "And 1113- ins ease." "Ye ," admitted |||e Squire. lb i.illpln I .tills I.i himseli, sjne.i I out his ..Hi. ial dm !,e|, and made a lew entries. Ynu sass smir puns t ii mnriiiti" he a Im .I. "W , sir. At ('use ('reek, l?y the lusind hridpe, jii I niitdde the pyp-y i amp. i>!ie ssa pia/.itiq nn iiie hanks of the .stream," staled U me. "I'miics mas Innk v? i s niueli alike," Sl'ppistcd the Sqtiiic. "Ah, Ini! I'd kiii>.s* llullie am.mp a thousand ponies," deelared Kn.s.e, her lirossn I'aee a ;lnw. "S'ic's a dark hay, with hlaeis p.iin's, a star nn her foreIn-nl, ss liite let lucks, and a I.mil dash of ss liite nil her l?re-is|.'' r in? 111111?* was Imsy writiii'/. He stnppiil ami iva<l alntil t<> her (In* eoai|>l:iIIII .iti'I (lie tle-riipl ion. "(':iii von mhl mi\ 111inn*.**" asked Umic, "Why, of lour-c, I it t It* ilo r," replied tin' 111111-, in liis lathi r.y way. " I lirii add," stoil IJosii', "that I Ik* pony i t ?*ti hands hi ;h." That was pr. mplly iuierlim <I, ami tlirii the S pini' vravi'ly asked "Uose. an \oii mm ,11 111 11 von know tin' pony (o In- yours, ami that you believe tin ; \ p*-1?* i liavo In'i". "1 r , :.ir, I rail,'* llos:o sai'l detet mint illy, ami without a moment's hesital ma. " l :i!\i' this Inn.kthi! Stpiirr saiil. "It is tho Holy llilih*. Suppose you <\voii'to what is not true/'' I wmil'l In i perjurer," was Kosio's an.-w ir. "Ami what would In- the consc om-iicr "M\ soul Wolllil Im lii'l, II nil's." (.Soil lorzave im- tlm tlii-1< I till sin.'' " A ? -, rliiid," tin- S piiro sai'l, with moistened i'Vr*. 'A I'M ii"!' to k'l i'.fl what y on an- alioni II' ailini-t' ii 11 the oath, ami then sai'l "Ktss the I k." S i |ooki<l at him willi a wonderiny la:" . a .-I tlleli pie e i Inn lip-, to the hook ni hi awe I. i. m ntial in tuner. "Who will ' ii s'e> a -k I, ii hei ma' t el >0 art \\ ,i \ ' It m l hothei '..iiii he t I ili 'Ut tin i o ' , tin' v | eie si 11 '' W lit i iiil,' lit ml'lril, s.', ill/ li lt *-h ' W s i . nil to mii. lie Inn i. lly tille I lip a ! nk linnious, o hi I it, Ii in i I * ~ \ -'He*!. Tin In arinjj w ill l?r held : 'rim . tin- itteriioou As yon ;in; tin* i nnpl till ml. you i;111 ' l?r |>i flit it that hour." I In- tin .m I i mi mm- "f t lull iiiii:' win- in :- 1 aid.ut tin- si la-e, ill.d Will 11 ? o . loek r.liill*. tin v I'lire's III'! IViH I'lnlVlli'll. 'Ill fiV 11 - \ - it 11 :. i" rjli la ir ii, tli . i iinli'jliti i < lay pip i'i iii . I! v. u dn(., mi v i, -11i' I ini i-.'. I! "I'd llot A < l S , l :d !: - f I'll . . I 'lei 'i'lC\ i:itli? i?irl, j r. mill t ii r. y I ii IVI i |. ri i . lir'i Ii lout's to ii' i, xjii.i !?111 s v iid, iii e)i 1 nil the _'> joy, .sii I injiln I ' Sin Ii i-1? I any > i in ii it. It i | mint'.*' 1 Win ii did you yi-t tli" j> >ny ?*'ftskr 1 tin- Spurn. "I Idiii^ht litr in Mn iii.'in, ' > iid tin* iiian. "Wii.-i, r "'I'iiii-i' j ,ii a-^ii."' It was aim a bold In t'i p 11 >-i< - 1 u n tlaiiii d w i' a 111 11 _ 11 it mil. 4'Slu . ivI - a \i'i y minute di-ii t iidim |,f III!' |>OllS, | I * 111 i M 11 I I'll Nlllili. " I iii-ir an- j d i ?i t \ ?' dir. Iii-, | ? ?i i ). t< n liamis iii::'n,'m l - i-lu-I .sit a waste," was tin: m m - do-y-.o' I icpiy. " \ > > ? ly could look at Iter aero** a ; n -.- and timn describe lu-r,' In: a I led svit i i ifrin. "The ' ill 11111*1 brine bit r proof before I'll surrender the pony." ' T Kosie looked oat or the rmr window of tbe Baulre's otlice, and mw small pasture lot close by. Jfer face fairlj beamed with au idea that occurred ti her. Squire Barlow," site asked, bei strong voice tilling the room, "to whose i satisfaction must I prove that the ponj m auu<i To mat man's satisfaction, or to yours?" "To the satisfactiou of the court," decided the Squire with n broad smilo. All right," Kosic exclaimed with ? quick, pleased gesture. "Make oul another warrant." "For whorn'f" asked the Squire. 'For I)ollle," replied Roaie. Ob, you want the |>ooy ?nested,eli?" asked the Squire, whereupon everybody laughed. I want her brought here and turned into this pasture lot," |>oiiitiiig out the window. "I'll prove that she is my |>ouy against all coiners and goers." The Squire caught a glimpse of her purpose. 'Constable Finn," bring the pony here," he ordered. Itosie lieekontd the constnhlo to her and whiqicrcd to him. ".Mr. Finn, stop at the houicanl get iiiv riding whip. We are going to have a circus." lo hail an hour Constable Finn appeared with the pony, and the court adjourned to the pasture lot. "l'oor Dollie, how she lias been abused!" Rosie said with a vibrating voice, her tears very near. "Mr. Finn, band me my whip, and then turn the pony loose." The pony scampered across the lot and then returned. kto>ic si >od still, the whip in her hand, all eyes resting upon Iter, "lb-re, Dollie," she cried. "Come here, Dollie!" The pony llung up Iter bead,looked at Kotie, wliintiic I her delight, and then walked up to her and poked her in the ribs with tier nose. "Do you love me. Dollie?" she asked. The pony nodded her head. "How lltlicll do Mill lo\e IllO? ' Uoiie asked. The pony made no response. "Ilow <!o you love mo?" Itociu sharply repeated, with a peculiar moveuiont. <>f low whip The pony kissed her l?y touching her check with her llosc. Itosie was s ? overcome that she H11114 Iter arms around the pony's neck at:d laughed and cried hysterically. More (liau one sturdy man drew his sleeve across his eyes. The jiypsy started at the experiments, his swarthy face orowino darker. "Kneel, Dollie," ordered Itosie as she swave I lo r whip. Down wont the pony on her knees. "Sit Up," eric I Itosie. In a moment more the pony was 011 her haunches. "Shake hands, my lady." The pony thrust out one foot. "Now pray." In response to that, the intelligent Uii.Mil folded her front, le^s, reste I her head upon the.m. and looke I comically demure. "(Jet up," was the next order. When the pony was on all fours a^ain, Itosie struck her lightly 011 the foot. "Why, you child, you!" she is)!niniseiatiiiL,'ly said. "Vou are dreadfully lame!" The pony limped around, liohhed Iter head and looked so dejected that everybody laughed except the yypsy. CouMahlc Finn grinned at him, and said .sarcastically: "You must a-speut a power o' time learn in' the pony all that are." The ;typsy muttered something under Ill's lirealli, a baleful look in his eye . "(Jo away!" Itosie angrily cried to the potty, with a ilit of the whip. The pony rail to I lit* rear of the pasture lot, and then came hack at a fearful rate of speeil, her inane streaming, her I jaws apart, her teeth oleantiiuj. "Look out, oil l!'* several of the spectators crie I in al trill. lto.de felt no dismay. She stood still, her arms folded, her whip in her hind. The pony did not run iter down, lull stopped directly in front of her, and whinnied, and tin list out her hc t I to he caressed. "Mr. Finn," Uosie'-aid, "please cover my pony's eyes, so that she can't see. The constable did so, while llo.sie walked to the fence and dropped her handkerchief. Then she e tine haekaud stroked tho pony's nose. "I) illie," she said, in a lore of deep concern, and she pisse I the whip three times in front ot her, "1 have lost my handkerchief." The pony snulfed about, lu r dress. "It isn't in my pocket,'' Uosie said. "I mud have dropped it somewhere I hi look for it." The pony went around the lot, found the handkerchief, picked it up, an t brought it to her yoinio mistress. "Is the court s tistiid," asked llosie, a <pii/./.ieal look on her tare. "The court is sitidicd," S-ptiro Harlow said. "In fc t llie court is overwhelmed. llosie Watson, the pony belongs to you. Take her home, she tseiit iit-1y too smart. " *'lint ain't I to b -eoinpen-.it? d in any iv,iv'" asked the ifypsy, witli a fierce scowl. "Vou arc jp'ttino otTcheiply enough as it is," was the Stpiire'-; comment. " Vou ou^ht to b ola I that she <lid not charge you with sleilin/ the potty." "Well, I'm ooin^ t i i;ivf t M. pony J otitt 1 bv, auviio.v," lie- mm sai'l. j It"' stt-|?|i. | 111 tei; I v up t *? the |> >nv. i-j? I 111?- It dtcr .in*i |?r<->.->< 1 closely t<> her. li it K'i-'. |, k | )| i eye, ,i n,ir her. Slii t lull I M l' nil, ri I 'I i l til*- |i i.iy .i *-tiii_?itil?!'?\v < Ii hi I '' I'iic < ? v ?r-i v. ii *;oin.? to kill my (tony, ' ? ri> I I-imi terrot. St< ntly Imilt tli ?n *:i lui- r< i? \\.|S, <'nil ,t ll?!e I'ili'i - ;/. I kill |?y til' ' ?!lir ri l -ii" >!. mm iii'il hi, te.'tl < Iritti re I. 'I'll' et v I > ii _;e I ilowi iij?'?ii tlin 'j\ |?-y, <? ?1 ? i t i .it furl It*' i 11 hi ii hill Sijii n- IS irlow i t'-rh |e I. "I/uua lien.*, you < outi'lrel, he sai' hi i :;r.ML i !"? , ",l you ;ire not o il ol l ie t'?\vii>lii|> in h i'f in hour, yoin \vh.*!< ui'.', In',' :ill'l hi ' i n ( | ?e ,, -tnek till' I' tnel, you'll lii 1 t:ihle Kill ll following el > eiy :il hi heel 4. The hystiti'l' T* e m it'/i'e I K?sie, ill I e'l'-eie I her iiei'tily us >h : V elite il ici i?I "< I tin ill tie hue i i k ol the |???:?_ '.iml rn le Iio'im with it. For week U'i-ii-'h cue he fore the S juice w.n a tojiii of conversation. ? Yankee Jfia le. i ? f J THE KABX AHl? GABDElf. 1 WMTi rsOM1 HUJWIMO SOI*. Few realise how 'much is lojt by l?ar< infUod uncovered jn winter. When the countrj wee new end forests numerous, 1 iiww iay evenly ?pri.vl over flclda that t mrm ^weps, anu ai? ?ue enow piled ever the (mew io banks. Those banks are usually blockaded Itefore the epriag by the One dust produced oo the surface by repeat^Xceexing and thawing, k which ia always the richist part ot the t soil.?Boston Cultirator. "v. , uRAormi w?? row MAKKRT. * Extras,' first, seconds?*-Third? and known marks couiupfcle tUo classification of o/gs decided upon by thi Boston Chamber of Comnirroe. Extras rotnprhc ffio best <|uality, frosh laid clean og*s in sv i tut), put up in the l?c?t manner. Firsts comprise fine marks uf em such iu come in car load lots, or smaller lots uml are (Kicked in tinu order, fresh ic season uud reasonably clean, audi stock as gives satisfaction to most consumer*. Seconds comprise all stock rltat is inurchntitable arid inferior to firsts. Thirds comprise al! poor stock in bad order, rotten etc.; stock not considered really merchantable. Known marks comprise such sorts as are well known to the trade under some particular designation or murk, of such <|iiality us those familiar with the mark generally understand it to be iu the season iu which it is offered. Extra*, tc pass at the mark, must not IdQc to exceed one dozen per 100 dozen and firsts not more than two dozen per 100 dozen, or one and one quarter dozen per barrel, if sold in barrels. ? Farm, Field and Stockmau. DKAUBNINU TlXIUIiU. A Southern farran. writes, in the South, where the land is usually cleared by deadening the practice H convenient, but more costly iu the end than complete clearing at tho first, band is cleared of the small timber at a cost of about $ ? per acre, while it costs at least $'i > to clear it completely. In general there is no practice that is iu common use without some advantage, and this applies to the deadening of the timber in tliu first eleariutf. VVIiere timber is scarce to deaden it is uu economy, for otherwise ilie tinnier is Durncit ami destroyed. 1 have several ohl Holds 0.1 which tnerc is a largo quantity <?f standing timber, once of no value, but now worth more than the cost of clear in:* for the lumber ami firewood in it. Timber will keep sound many years, and where there is no market for it and a possibility of a future value, it is advisable to kill and leave it for future use. The common method in tho South is to leave the largo timber which is not in the way of growing crops, and after a few years to seed the land to grass, and gradually clear it ml at leisure. There is 110 damage or beue'it to the land in any way by leaving the timber to staud.? New York Times. W'AKM WAT Kit FOIt COWS. Warm water for caws to drink is tho subject up for discussion in the conventions and papers at this time. It is wonderful how much experimenting cr? be done and how very little is found out. One wise mm will try it here and come to one conclusion whilo another wise man will try it there aud come to tpiho another conclusion, each thinking he has settled the question forever. Tho outside party will read the reports and i nmediated}' see that each one of those parties tried the experiment under cuureiy uiiicreai snrrouiKUugs. true limy have kept the cows warm au*l divided in favor of cool water while the other reversed this by Keeping his cows cold an 1 deciding in favor of warm water. The proper way would seem to he tir-st to put the cow in the proper condition, both as to housing and feeding and especially having plenty of melt on her hones, then try her with water at all the temperatures from blood heat to freezing and the one she then thrives under is the best for a cow that is properly kept. Any other plan simply tests the matter of one error counteracting anothei error which is knowlu Ige scarcely worth knowing. Do the thing right or don't do it at all.?American Dairyman. a n.vnre nrr iibaotikui. tlvnt. Imnntophyllum luiniatum is a plant I that seems to l>o very little known, writes Mbcu Kciford. 1 have never seen it in any private collection except uij ?Mvr>. u ro noios iii-' a ja.imthus j very mm h in foliage, though its leave* arc hroa ler, and hardly as long, an 1 arc ; perhaps ilarker in color, li semis up j its leaves an 1 llowers fr<> n a large bull), i ami increases rapidly. In order to ieI cure strong, blooming pl ants it, is well to I remove most of the young bulb?, as, if | illowe l to re uain about the oM plant, the pot soot' becomes lull of Icilb?, an 1 i as a result you will gel bat few llowers. The A :apant!ius,bears its llowers, which i are small, mi the extremity of a tall | -st;ilk, where the Iiuantophyllum has a i stalk more like that of the Valletta, ami I its (lowers resemble those of that plant aim >st exactly in shape, but they arc unlike in color, while those of the CmantophyHum are an or.uige re I. From three to live llowers arc borne in each cluster, ami each llo ver lasts several Hays. The plant is ever-re. u in charaet< r, ami is one of those which can i?c kept "i owing tlie year round, like the Cilia, avit out injury. My plant has never liintc l at resting, and from iny I i \pctie.uce with it I slioul 1 hardly know how to g.i t * work to make it rest if 1 i wanted to. As it bio tins regul irly each year, ami h i> fine, large llowers, ami mciiis in nios'. perfect lu iltli, I do not insist on iis I t . iiii* a rest, but keep il , growing si< ,i |||y .Hi the ti ne. I cannot indcrstuii I ah. it i < not more extensive1 ly *i< -a ii |t n ipiite as allraetive as in my v iin iii . ol the Amaryllis, an | iiim-h more in. grown. Indeed, my I'I i ll . ii" iii ; c ' tre tii hi ;t u'ur-itii ? ii, (> til l 'I'M--.I ?' | | | I .Hil l Wisll ll In. |l likt-s it '."i i 1 li- i! i.f wit ri' ;it its Minis, t j hi 1 i i it li' i 1 ii'^t* 11 ?!. Mini- "row s in n J -".I i Miiji < c 1 -if I tn, tfni'il-l ami ' | kiii I, nii'l li h !('? I ilram i4<j |ii >vi'l'-'l. I It t?cui-rilly I In mi* in M ircli or April, f 1 nit'I in tn tlio sjirin ; ili-ritr.tlloii of llic . | tittinn nr vniioiMO wliilt tlio j v illoltu is tn tin: hitting rn t.ii ??r una iihoi|s<: iii full ?Ti" of 'mi l>"->t. plii'its. y When I mty tlril I know of Init on: lir it <?f pi hit 'I' tl'-l - front ? it . in t ?? Ol>t tiin-1, it? i.itity will li - iiii l"r-too l.? s La'lies' If'tinn Journ 11. , ' ciioosino llllon/i; ii hki'vb. Tim Itronz- turkeys pr iltVoly piy f\l will u* any II of liirls, iri I in utirtH ! inv{ it (look of t'ii. Iir 11 ;;r<* it cire is ' i in-cli I. A p-, siz" ,,i 1 (ftMicr.nl nynvno| try arc .til to lie coinnlcrcJ, or tlio ileali vX . ' *". ^ - i ^ '' * I i era will palm off inferior bird* at the high price* of tbe perfect one*. Tbo perfect bronze turkeys should have black and glossy plumage, and tlm*o from sereo to eighteco months of age should weigh between fourteen and sixteen | pound*. The eoelf? ?' ? ;; zz~z ?^u suoulU turn the scales from twenty to twenly-fleo pounds. Tbe marks of ago are generally unmistakable on bronze turkeys as well as upon other poultry. The legs especially grow scaly its the birds grow old, aud when five or six years of age they turn to a light pink hue. They are als3 less lively to actions, and act moody and tamer v The color of thoir plumage is also a pretty good guide to tbeir age and purity of atrain. Tbo plumage of n young turXcy will sparkle witb golden bronze nud purple hues, which cannot be mistaken. It shines nnd glitters in the win us if it cuuie out of the glossy black color of ithcir feathers. The downy feathers lie .close to their bodies, and the whole bird Is trim and pretty looking. There is an appearance of general quickness ami 'activity about them, which is not noticeable in poor breeds or in old turkeys. When the cocks anil hens have been RClectcil for breeding purposes it should lie remembered that the quality of the thick is to bo kept up year after year. To do this the cocks are more essential than the liens. Young liens always partako more of the male parent than the female, and a full-bred cock will often transmit all of its good qualities to the young of a half-bred turkey hen. Part of the lloek should he kept over every year for future breeding |*prposes, and only the best hens should be selected for this pur|>ose. The color of the plumage, sizeaud goueral activity of the hens should influence one iu this choice. Then it may often be necessary to purchase one full bred cock, for this is the best way to keep up the strain of the family and prevent deterioration. (.Jsite a number of (locks of bronze turkeys have lost nearly all tbeir characteristics by lack of this precaution. They need new blood and outside strains to give more vitality and strength to tliein. When this is neglected the turkeys gradually become common ordinary turkeys of the barnyard.?American Cultivator. KAHM AN1? OAUDKN NOTKS. Pcrkin ducks do best where there is no water. cannot be produce 1 without limo for the shells. The earlier the pullets are hatched tho sooner they will begin laying. The beginning of the year is a good time to begin keeping accounts. In small yards two cocks aro worse than noue on account of lighting. Iu-breediug is the father of a good deal of swine trouble. Change boars. Extra care is needed with the chickens that arc hatched early, but it will pay. Success with young chicks demands warmth,dryness, liberal feeding and pure air. A few days in the sprir.g will make a considerable dilTereaco in the price; fryto be early. Never leave a horse after driving in (he mud until his feet and logs arc rubbed dry. When tho fowls arc confined, as they must be largely at this time, scabby legs will be more prevalent. The best market usually for large turkeys is duriug the holidays; after that medium fowls sell the best. Tho colt needs salt and the host way to give it is to let him have free access to a manger or box which contains salt. Teach the boys in a practical way that the farm is the foundation of their success in life and they will not flee to the city. With comfortable stables the horses will not sutler. Hut the more comfortable the stable the more the horso needs a blauket when left standing out-doors. Why not work the stallion? You want the colts to work, and if the sire spun-is his life in the stall doing nothing won't he bo likely to breed laziness into liis colts? What is the use in paying twelve to twenty dollars' service fee for a colt fro 11 a good horse aud thou making a scrub of it by roughing it through the first winter? Oats must be very high in your locality if you cannot atfor 1 to fee l the colt and calves some. In fact, if you have young animals that are worth raising at all, you cannot afford to go without feeding oats. Kxpcrimcnters on the other side the Atlantic, have found thit by a cheap method of supplying atmospheric eleo-? tricity to the growing crop, the yield of potatoes has been increased trom 800 to 4;>u misneis per acre. A. .J. Meehi, the well kno.vn I'.ngHsh scientific farmer, says that while he hate# cruelty, he thinks it real Ira ninity to re. move the horns of rattle, ami at th? cost of temporary sulToring to secure them a peaceful enjoyment lor the rest of their lives. An intelligent fanner, milking twentyone cows, state I that live of these <lrl not pay their way, though the a vera :o production of the whole herd was 33~> pounds yearly. At the same time lie eonld not see that it wool I l> for his interest to dispose of the live an 1 milk sixteen. What Is C* 11111 ell di ? Th? so-called cutllelish h longs to what are called mollusks or shell lish, ami is more nearly related to the clams and oysters than to true lishes. While the oyster and clam have no org ms in any mariner resembling feet or arms the cuttlefish is well provide I with them, henee are called eephalopod ', im-suing "he id-footed," because tiiey liave long po .vei l ill and muscular arms or tentacula around their heads, by the aid of which they collect tluir fool. ihit whilo our cuttlefish is really a mollusk and closely related to what we have become accustomed to rail slie'l li-!ir., they hive no outside shell, but instead a large one .viti.i.. 'Pi.:. ;..t i ; 1.. 1 ... 1 a mic on tin; hark part of wil l' is trrine I tliir maulli>, ami is of a sonn-what hvi! shape ami thickest in front, ami is tins urticlo sold in shops as intth'lish. It is .piito li.^ht, porous ami fnr.ne I of thin platoi with intei Vfliiiio spares divided hy thiu partitions.?New York Sua. The (' < rin in army is t > ho supplied with new licid .tins, a little over Ilir< : indie? in diameter, supplied hy the Krupp works. Killed bj Ills Geld. A poor looking third-class passenger in the train from Paris to Turin was a week ago taken seriously ill as the latter place was neare-J. He was still alivn when th? I?h?? ?i? rrr. ud was carried off at onco to a sofa in tho _; wailing room, where ho soon died. On ~ examination it was found he was wearing a belt containing no less than $01)1)0 J in gold. Death had evidently been ~ caused by tho pressuru of this belt with its precious contents. The dead mau had also rouleaux of gold under his armpits, though he was dressed iu rags, and to far no clue to his identity has been , discovered.?Loudon Figaro. 9 . gu An Impnrlaut IMR'errncr. vj To make It apitarent' (o IItmieands, who think themselves ill, that they are not affect- ., ed with any disease, hut that the system {j, simply needs clean-lug, is to bring comfort homo to their he irts, as a costive condition Is j>Jj easily cured by using Syru;? of Figs. Alatiu- .>|J 1st tilted by tho California ! Ig Syrup Co. ^ Hi; Pa dkric water, the Polish virtuoso, says wo r<?, make tho best pianos. p Brown's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma- its Laria, Biliousness and Geneial Dohldty. Gives Htrength, aids Digofion, tones the nerves? creaio-i appetite. The best tonic for Nursing . g<j Mothers, weak women and children. I mi Girl sweaters in Chicago, III., get $1 to |6 a week." No Sakhii Hkmkd y can ho hud for Coughs uiiil CoUls, or nnv trouble of the Throat, ?|. lliio "/f#(lira's Uronckiitl Troches." i'rice . '-5 eta. Sold onhj in bj.vcs. Dl *1 he uewiy eoieoratmi Italian composer, J ' Mascaguf, is just twenty-seven years old, but -M Vioks younger. lie is married, and has two cfl ik . ca If afflicted with eor? eyes use Dr. Isaac Thotnnsou's Eye-water.Drugglsts sell ut?>c. per buttle j "August I Flower" i I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. Sometimes a deathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomas iviciieury.uruggist.AJiegiKny city, Z l\i.,in whose employ I liiul been for Z seven years. I used August Flower 2 for two weeks. I was relieved of all S trouble. 1 can now cat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my re cowry. J. D. Cox. Allegheny, Pa. <S> < Catarrh?Reman 1 was afflicted from infancy with Catarrh, and 1 vv.i. attended i>v the host physicians, and used a in.uicnt relief. MY LIFE BECAME A BURDEN TO I .saw S. S. S. advertised, and took ei^ht buttles, a new pc-ison.?Miss JoslK OWKN, Alontpelier, 0< 1 was the victim of the worst case of Cat; deaf in one ear, and all the inside of tny nose, in No s at "f treatment benefited me, and physicians a lad resort 1 took Swift's Specific, and it entirely have been well f <t years, with no sijpr of return of Due IVeit, S. C. S. IS. fcJ. cures Catarrh, like it tin*; the poison which causes it. Treatise on lfloo SVVII T SI ilebm boltl l>> till tlt'illere. Act' ELY'S CREAM BALM r'" S '?? ' uny Ij&LD^C*Sl 1 MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD T su(T-ring from fc* | catarrh.L/4i AHIIIII Hornhln* Habit A'nrrrt In 1? II r*S 0 BM SO ? '?> " N" imy I III cured* Yoi VI IVITI OR. J.STEPHENS. Lsbanon.Ohio. 4nr but mmmmim ? - ? - - ? b u fVfiuc; STI' l> Y, PooK Kdicnsn, /fttx'm-.u form*. pai HUrli. 1'rtinmnj*h1pi Artthuwtic, Shitrt-hnnil, eto., m?r ?1, Tilouoront.v Taitqiit n y Al A 11.. Clreuluni freo. Shi llryuiit'n College, 45? Main St., luillalo, N. Y. j IMMSnMRHBMaBaBHnHB . DOYOU INTEND TO BUILD A RIAIIDri If *0 l">7 your Sash. Doora, tv Blal^tr S Hllnda, MouldtuK*. Itraokets, IB WWAa I italuster*, Newels, antl all kinds of Turned an.I Klnlidird wood work from us H'e are manufaotur.ru ami have the larfreet plant In tha State. Agents wanted In every Town an<l County la the South. I'rl.'e IUH fund died. Try us. 4 'h ii i I >i t e f*n ?li. Hour ii nil III I ml illll. Oor. Sth and A Street. t'ltsHl.oTTk, N. C. wfeaTr"haveLINfc MEPI HULIl I U WANTKDtoSKI.Ltbt //'jiifekwA Whl'.l.ll'S CHAM I'lON.ths JtUtitMNP^ ll?n I Corn Hlifll?r 011 K&ith. 0,l,y fc>h?ll*r thai mil nub core w >Q^ ilio cob. hh^lls 10 bush* ' ,(1 l*r b.?ur. Price Nicktl I ifVas 1'Ulcl, \VhiTIia Improved if I ?. m ? B U 1"*l oiiI,ai?.| is the fluent on record. f'40 f! M + \\ <1x^1 V**' b'r bnnif 30 li'iiria. Afharire men^l^rtfed^ ^ ^WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP. I.r Uie Stla. Seal a and I ?<b|?If>Ua. Hef suit of ISjrrar* oi|.otoi.s 'Koraols / jnhSa at l.rn^giu -.r l>\ mail. ?u? sanipts A lK?i>k oil heroi.n lotrr . MA '11% ' nd beauty, I Hlus !. on Skin. S. alp. ' Wf Sl rv.en and lUtaal diwow and tlirC 1/ Wltri'alnirnl. writ rested f..r IU?.; ajaa i lUk rV ni-rnn nrarw* i.keRiKlll niKka, .v> !?, rr.i i*. ladi. lat ?n.I r.?nr HMf Park*. H*ar?, Pilling*. Kfrfsm ?f Hw> A T<f ptrluou. lUlr. Pi*?**. A'., Hit,?.*? ?] * 1 .'OH % II. tl OUUKI KV, l? K r H A T?M OlilCAl DUrrni TR. I*fc vr??i HiNkSlrwt, V f. llty. ( . mullAHo* ftrii al hA'4 <?r t?r I.Uai Ajrrul W* tiled In Cfecb pliOA \ DROPSYIl i l*?illlr?ly I'Mred vrlib f cgtlMUIe llcmtdlei Havtt onrad thoiitAa <! of ranra. i;i?r? pationU fro , tuiiOBd bopilM?br I>a?l pb/Hiciani. Krva Nril 4m* j pymploma rapldl/ dir*pi *?r , in 10 iUfi two thirds af all J jui ntonis rsmoTsd, hand f'?r fraw bo??k of tantininiali i ( HllfkMlIn...r..raa ? I k . P Tr-imrinr 0/ ( *il " f*"1 n"l?r trial. ^t*nJ it'c. hi itAmpH to pat puit. M?. VR. II. U. ii it EEN Si SONS. Allans tla H. N u. 1 00 NOT BE OECIIVitnl '.<> is hi I N. W. h:-.rv I with !'*??? ?. Kir. . ' v' , / .. tbr haml.i. injn? *' "MislKtf. ? A:? >i <.'?<'( ! The Hltlnp 1 les?. I?ur-' | or |l*v MHHjgHHK *5*3 Made toeU tho weak,nervous or ailing woman jo takes Dr. Pierce's Favorite cscription. It's a medicine that's raratUccd to help her. It's an ingorating, restorative tonic, soothg cordial and bracing nervine? d a certain euro for all the fane* >nal derangements, painful disor*' rs or chronic weaknesses that feet women. For ulceration*- dis acemcnts, bearing-down sensations, cry thing that's known as a "feale complaint," it's an unfailing mcdy. It's a peculiar one, too. >culiar in composition, peculiar in i cures, and peculiar in tho way s sold. It's guaranteed to give tisfaction, in every case, or the oney is refunded. You pay only r the good you get. It's tho big, old - fashioned pil^ at makes tho most disturbance ? it it's one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant allots that docs the most good.' ? ild and gentle, but thorough and; fectivc?the smallest, cheapest and! siest to take. They cleanse and| ? gulate tho liver, 6lomach andj Ewola. . k _ if to bny. bulfd And improv? J Loan money \mirli'>m <?t nn minimi In >t rule of only 14), per i-enl. Allow 12 ) oar*' tlm? vlili-b to ri p;iy loan.-* liy miia'I monthly Inetallnis. J.D. \\ in i i.wv, 8 Oulon S<|.ty?w VpHtClljT; 'pns ICIVANH TAMCI.EH refrulate tho stomach, I liver sml bowels, purify the blood, are plaao- S ?nt to take, safe and alwmyjeffocluAl. Anlubl* x remedy for llillourn;-.w, liiotchea on the Face, X Rrixbt'a UIudiw, I'nUrrb, Colic, Constipation, S ('hroulo Plan hu:s. Chronic I.Ivor Trouble, Ilia- S boles. Plsordored Stomach, Diuiness, Dysentery, m Kcsoma, Flatulence, Female Com- i J limits, Koul Urcath, lloailacho. II earl bum. III too, % sundine, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, of Appetite, Mental Depression. Nausea. Kettle Hash,! i Painful DIkvo tlon. I'lit;pies, SjViljj^ Rush of illood ! to tho lload. JSPWSa Hallow Com- ! plexiou, Bait /^AfTWH IUieuni, S.nl-1 x Mead, Sorof /Jo, ula, Blck Ilt-ad- m aeha'flkln I?is .tV ....... t *ttoi;i?"h Tlr?xl I Feeling', Torpid a iJvfr. I'leorn. WfeHter Wtltr P.raiih mill oviry nth \ftEr er nymptom or ?ll:? lire II.MI Ir^.nlt. from Impure Mood or a failure In the proper perform or>ev of ihi lr function* by the ntnmoeh, llvvr *?d 8 ft I lit** it iiii'H. I Vrsona Klrrn to overeating are ben- 5 ell toil by tnklu^ one lobule after each meal. A x contmueil use or the Kiimna Tubule* 1b the surer* Z cure for ohalnnto court nation. They contain Z notUiuit that can ! < tnjurloua to the mortdell- a i ate. I iimsa 1 Z irroM (i ts. N tjrors 78c , ? I -1 ttrns tl> cents. Sent by mall uorlairo paid, a Aildrr** THE llll'ANS CHEMICAL COMl'ANY, J . C>. box c;t Novc Vorlc. > ?? ?* ?:< sre t'k? Cause. for ten years with eruptions on my face, number of lllood remedies with no perMC, for my case was tleclarcd incurable, which cured me entirely, and I feel like hio. trrh that I ever heard of. I was entirely icluding part of the bone, sloughed off. i said "I would never be any better." As cured me and restored my hearing. I the disease.?Mrs. JoSEl'lliNK Pot.HILL, does other lllood diseases, by climinad and Skin mailed free. E'ECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, GA. opt no niibalit 3 n>o'i Itemed; for Catarrh In the RS He.'t, KulM to t'ae. and Cheapest. B? IfcssEEiiSEji u| Sold by druggist* or aeiit by mail, Efi SH 60c. K. T. HMeltlue, Warren, I'm. H I don't Mant comfort. It you ?** jgmm 't wish to !co'? well dicised. jCSMI i9H fOU don't want the best, then /JB i don't want the Lace Back H v. . ipender. Your dealer hat it if 'a is alive. If he isn't he shouldn't kl W j gl your dealer. We will mail a '.3 /jf\X H r on receipt of $1.00. Kone f aPi tuino without tha stamp as ftLVjr Vy.|i Lace Ttai'k Suspender Co., JUL JUL 67 1'riuee : truvt, N. Y. V u* voM iroSl pbizes tPw&%Jr ^iMTjf.risaraMB :lren to tho first. peruana who given tho correct ilivwor to the fallowing : iVhat word In thin Ail. A rare opportunity for \crtloL-mcnt apct In " r> ' J',1 ",l ,, , . t?\ . y father and k<?h, to thu huino l.uchwurd 011??f UlofuUowns forward I lug 1 a>U fraud* \>r tho First correct answer, . cash $W 'o th>' Second " " ..." too 'utlie Third " " 76 utlie fourth " M ocu< horthonevtT*rf ntv.fcr.oocaeh " 100 u uucU of tho next loo, - g.uotuch SiOO Total Prizes in Cash, $725 A nsirrn must rcarli us on orl^foro April f?tb, Hir*. Willi \ . :?r lift wit MMiiI V.*?c. |n?-*li?l n??fe r IJOo. Iii ?.|runj?4, ii?r ?>.? ?|tiarici'? i.tihsi rlptlor. O oiirKI fm-fo Motil lily ruiM't*. Our April Iahii' ill itnnoii.ttn iIim i siil: of lltoc ?tt?>t, Mill* nr$ ? ml ntMrc.ssra of t.io m iimrt *. 'J hla ofTrr l.i miulr "l? ly t-> ndviTliso our |>ii ?lif.itioti nt??l riiitonow ]| Mil, I. I n ft Mill U III fl,,? nlfivti \\c Iinll pivoav iv joO (hoj?c lloiion or fOl?% Nvortll ll<?t ll * tlu'll fc i'? t<? * 'It.U'll. WollullH roiiipilv rivo all tl;o |hi/? i oilcii'il li?n\ WrltoH our ii uno mul mhJn ) plainly umlvocloso uul>H :ri|>tl ?ii iiioih y t<? B lOMnCIH'IK, If H?? 'innti SI., N. Y. Clly.l ?Mm yuatos. a Miiniwi lVtrue H? SHQN WTOMIC: ^? >-? Will luirlfy Ttroon, rernlata wf,1* Kir?NK.YS, remove I.TVKIC ilUortlci. IiiiIM strength, renew \--r *v\ ipl'Clilr, restore health ancl Vln?,r|' ' V?'1 *n'r"r'nl?"'" "/ 0 ?., ,10 et,i Ar.lie I > .1 e i. e I J i n enl rev. ,... ti. F. I ?>ftv '> iH'iijt Store. ^ v.. 'Kond (. l'.liiiAV w ,..,o Corr)p&oy, Bostoo. i

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina