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t eWbeRRm S. C .1 U YS. EST BLI HED 18 5. _ N W BE BY C. TU SDA , UGU T 2 , 89$). TW IG E~ A W E II .50 Vn A D THIRTEEN THOUSAND MORE MEN TO MUSTER, UALL MADiE FOl TEN ADDITIONAL REOIi IrNT$. The South Not, In the I'lcture-tecrulllng in Dixlo Found Unproll,allo-Cavalry ande Artillery Captaine are Mas.: Col onels of Itegl ments. Washington, August 17. -Au order has boon issued directing that ton additional regiments of infantry vol unteers be organized for service in the Philippines. ''he regiments will be numbered from 38 to 47 and will bo organized at the following places in the order nawed: Fort Snelling, Minn. Fort Crook, Nob. Fort Riley, Kas. Camp Meade, Pa. Fort Niagara, N. Y. Fort Leavenworth, Kits. Jefferson Barrack, Mo. South Farniingham, Mass. Camp Meado, Pa. It appears from today's orders that the ten now regiments are to be mainly recruited in Now England and the middle and central western States. Kan::as and 'ennsylvania have apparnntly boon selected as the best field for recruits. It is baid that no speci.l effort is to bo'made to secure recruits in the Southern States. This is due, it is said, to the ex perienco of the oficors who operated in that quarter for recruits for the ten volunteer regiments just now being organized. The only places where dificulty war, experienced in securing men wa.; in Goorgia and. Alabama, the Carolinas and the Gulf States and the two north-wes tern Pacific States. Today's action will add 13,090 mein to the enlisted strength of the army to 95,045 men. The total number of volunteors called into ser vice is 30,177 men, being only 4,803 men short of the total authorized volunteer establishment of 35,000. It is stated at the department that the number of volunteers will be called for. Yesterday's recruiting for the vol untoor army amounted to 289 men, making the total recruitment to date 14,122, or 1,032 in excess of the number required to complete the ten regiments organized under the orders of July 5th. All of these regiments have secured their full quota ex copt the Twenty-ninth reginent at Fort Sam, Houston, Tex., and the Thirty-fifth regiment at Vancouver b)arracks. T1hose three regiments will be filled by the use of the overflow from the more successful re aiments. T1he remainder of the excess wvill be in filling the volunteer regi. -slowly organized in the which are about 1,800 els and lieutenant col o new regiments are an sfollowvs: coLoNELs. *y-eighthi-GotAorgo 8. Ander najor Sixth cavalry. liirty-ninth-R-J. L. Bulbard, calp ain subsistence dlepartmIent. Fortieth--E. A. God win, captain, Eighth cavalry. Forty- first-E. T.X C. Rich mond, capltain Second artillery. t'orty-socond( - - .J. M. T hiompsoni, major Two'nty- fourth infantry. F?orty-third ---A rthur Murray, cap-. tain First r rtillory. Forty- fourth--E. J1. McClonnand, captain Second cavalry. Forty-sixth--J. HI. Dorst, captain Fourth cavalry. . Forty-sixth-W. S. Schuyler, cap tain Fifth cavalry. - Forty-seventh- Walter Howe, caip. taini Fourth artillery. LIEUTENANTp COLONELs. E. B. Pratt, captain T wor ty-third infantry. C. J. Crane, captain Twonty-fourth infantry. -,Byrne, cap)taini Sixth infantry. J1. S. Mallory, captain Second in fantry. E. IL. Crowder, major, judge ad vocate. Jam es Parkor, captain Fou rth cavalry. Francis Michnr. captine Fift cavalry. W. E. Wilder, captain Fourth cav alry. J. Hi. Beacom, captain Sixth in fantry. John Bigelow, Jr., captain Tonth cavalry The clew regiments will be organ ized under the general instructions issued at the time the first ton reg. iments were called out. In the list of lieutenant colonels announced it is not known whether Bernard A. or Charlos Byrne is in tonded. Both are captains in the Sixth infantry. Gen. Otis has been cabled for full name, as the oiicer was designated by him. With the 13 regiments already called into service the ten ordered today will make a total of 30,000 in round numbers of the 35,000 volun toers authorized. While there has been some Bug gestio] that the now regiments will be usod as a reserve force, it muay be stated positively that those regiments as well as more if they can be used, will ho sent to reinforce Gen. Otis. ANlEm oip() VI:.S 0' I NlE:ttt(I.. Inii t'4l TItH agn in sing Slug- 14 01i4r Lik.e' ilm- ellefr ln CI rint. (Now York Sim.) Up on the Farm at Eaton, N. Y., July 24.--W hen I was writing my "Kings of Platform and Pulpit," Robert Ingersoll kindly sent me what he called his greatest lecture, "Liberty of Man, Woman and Child," with many other of his most brilliant sketches. "In using my speeches," he wrote, "do not use any assault I may have thoughtlessly made on Christ, which I foolishly made in early life. With Renan, I believe Christ was the one perfect man. 'Do.unto.others' is the perfection of religion and morality. It is the summum bonum. It was loftier than the teachings of Socrates, Plato, Mohammed, Moses or Con. fucious. It supercoded the command monts that Moses claimed to have gotten from God, for with Christ's do-unto-others there could be no murder, lying, covetousness or war. It superceded Greek patriotism, Ro man fortitude or Anglo-Saxon brav ery, for with do-unto-otheis bravery and patriotism would not be needed." Mr. Ingersoll's arguments were of the reductio ad absurdumn kind. One day in a talk on the cars with Tal mago he said: "Then you would like to live in a place, Brother Talmage, where every one had to be good by law?" "Certainly," said Talmage. "You vould like to live where one had to go to church regularly every Sunday ?" "Yes, that would suit me." "Where no man could get a drink a[nd swearing was not permitted ?" "Yes, that't the lice for mue." "And wvhere every man would have to keep regular hours ?" "That would be heaven on earth," said Talmage, smiling and striking his knee with his open palm. "Well," said Bob, looking over his glassos, "you'd better go up to Sing Sing. Thliat's the way they do there." Beechor wvas very fend of B3ob In gorsollI. Ingersoll's Republicanism, ant i-slaveryism and patriotic love for Grant and his soldiers won Beecher. This is why he introduced him to his Ply mouth church audience. Still, Boecher was always joking the great agnostic. One (lay I asked (lhe great dlivine if he really liked Inugersoll. "I can't help it," lie sid, "1 love all my fellow mie," anid then lie add(ed wvith a humorous solemnity. "And I say now, wvhen Robert In gorsoll dies-whether ho goes to heaven or hell, I-I wish himn joy!" It is an old story that I have told many *times, but the death of the loved agnostic makes it new again. When Ingersoll was thrilling audi ences with his groat lecture on "Robert Burns" Beocher woent to hear him in Chicago. At the Pal mner house I asked him how he liked it. "It was at wonrferul entertain moint.," said B3eechuer. "lHe 1held his audience every minnrto. Ho is a great genius and I would like to wvrito his epitaph." "What would you write?" I asked. "Oh," said Beocher, as he rubbed his two front lingers on his thought. ful brow, "it would1 be a short epitaph. It would simply be: "ROnER iT mmRNS" TILLMAN % GREENWOOD. A 'AICTIAL-ICV'OUT OTFTIE FARMENs' AETINli. Cou.gresesan Last,imer Advcatan (rasse Culture, Tells of ths Work foar tursal l,ul Delverles oit I)unounSices io noiolIcs-R"'oaetor 1ilisinn I)c I ounetieS Negro leates, ile fentds his Own C.,s,rno andet 'okee Faa at Litstnor. (Special to News and Courier.) Greenwood, August 10.-The farm. err' meeting was called to order by Chairman Waller, who called up i the Rev. Mr. Holland io deliver the opening prayer. Chmrman WaIler said that he was proud of his coun try, and was glad the meeting had been called. Congressman Latimer was briefly introduced. He said le thought Senator Tillman was to have done all the morning spoaking. le wis at a loss as to what. to talk about. it was an off ytear, and there is but little to talk albout. inl politics. Ho reviewed the wojk of the Wheat Growers' Convention, and said be hoped to join in n1tb the wheat growers those who grew grasses and tobacco. It was ltsoloss to talk about cutting the cotton acreage unless some other money crop was sggest ed. Secretary Wilson is much inter ested in this section and wants to make experiments in this section. Ho thought there was abundant hope in raising grasses. Personally he was much interested in growing grasses in old fields. There was nothing like experimenting in grasses. He sent about and bought little year lings at $2.50, and in six months doubled up his money. That was making money and what he wanted others to do. le said the Secretary of Agriculture said he would send grass seed to any farner who was in earnest and wanted to make a crop. nURAL DELIVEIES. Then he took up the matter of ru ral deliveries and said he had ten deliveries for his district, twice as many as any other district in the country. The $300,00() appro priated would give only two de liveries for each district., but ho-so cured ton. He had the man who was working up the routes to come to his home, and there study the sit uation and make a succe . of the the system. le tried to work out the thickest populated sections, and his ambition was to have a daily do livery to every home in the country. Four years ago $20,000 was appro priated and since then the amount has been steadily increased. MONOPOLIEs. He said lie was not much of a pol - itician excep)t in election years. lie would, howvever take up the matter of monopolies. Ho took up the sub. sidy of Harnna and Payne. To pass this bill would driv'e out all sail boats. lie spoke of thie wrongs of monopoly. President Smythe favored the Hanna Payne bill, and lie wvas not surprised at it, and then lie sp)Oto of the darn geors of the lack of orgniizai ion on the p)art of the farmers and thought it possible for the mill mn to secure the passage of such a bill as the Payne- H-anna bill b)y comnbinIin g t heir employees arid electing their repIre sentatives. lie did not blame presi dents and( moneyedi peoplo to look after their own interests, and lhe wanted to see the farmers combine. What lhe wanitedl to see was a corn gross in symipathty winth Bryan. lie denounced the Phili ppino ques tion as contrary to D)omocracy, as an outrage and wrong. McKinley was a good man, hut had evil advisers. rENATOal TIrI.MAN. Senator T1il lman was inrt.rodurced in eulogistic terms by Senator Walace. Senator Tillmnan said that lie sawv present many men from thne old1 coun tries and1 the new county had a line pedigree, Edgefield as a mother anid Abbeville as a father, lie never had1( the pleasure before of talking to a dlistinctively Groonwood1 County au dience. lie knew marny here had never seen him before arnd he wvanited Lihe lamdies to see what sort of a look irng dlevil lhe wvas. Then lie spoke highly of Green wood's growth anmi aeonmenmis tory as to how the country was or ganized. Hie was not disposed to introduce subjects that might c.aisu friction, but as the peoplo's representat ivo he felt it his duty to talk out. lie was never accused of being a coward, and that was why he wished to speak out. Ie heard t Le:o u n almost a reign of terror about live miles from here and thero existed almost. a case of anarchy which was a disgrace to any colmunnity. (A1pptause.) .to started back and said if ho tad been here last Noyolber he would no doubt have boon with th1e people because he always bolioved inl white supre mnacy, in spite of the Ilesh, the devil and the Yankoes. 'They tell m1e the poor tegroes are being whipped. Is it right ? If you want to kill the snake, kill the Tol berts. Voices: "'That's right !'' If you are obliged I tiirpato athe virus then kill the root, nt, for (o)d's sake do not whip those poor devils; they are helplesS. They are the mere dupes. Already t.his Jewett woman has taken theso Bakers oi for oxhibition. lie was on the wattch tower and saw what was coming. If you want to bind yourselves for all tine give the occasion to cut down your repro sontation. You are the dominant race, you owe your religion an( your sOlves something, and as long as the negroes leave our politics and our women alone wo should protect thes; negroes. ANAIRCInY SPiEAu:S u.:E FiE. Anarchy spreads like fire. If you men do not stop thlis trouble you will have precipit atodi a disgrace oi yourselves, but you will drive away your labor. Keep the negro in his place, but do not t reat them as dogs. Drive the negroes away and many of you will be in the poor house after it while. Keep up this troublo and the Yankees will cry for the return of troops here. At present the Northern people are disposed to leave us alone, ex cept as to representation, and thero. foro, he begged and he pleaded all to rise as one man an( stop these out rages. Some men may say he would lose votes by any such talk, but, he could not help it, for ho felt. it his duty to talk out, regardless of the conso (uoncos, and he for one believed in talking as lie felt, and it was his hon est judgment that it was all wrong to wvhip andl terrorize these poor nei groes in ihe Mounit Moriahl section, who are, so to speak, in thle charge of thle whlites. If the terroriziung was kept upi it wold( spreadl to Abbevilleo andl Edgefield and Liaurens andl so ont, and1( thier was, so fari as lho un doerstood, nlo ocCasion for the whtipl pings. ll pleaded for protectionl (If the negro and hiis iminprovemient, anid that lie be kept in thIiis pla5co. Then Senator Tlilhnan thtougt he hiad bttter taliik ab ouit thle mitat ters hev was more expected to talk about, blut before lie wvent on ho imp Iloredl the g o(d people to unite andl stopi their (didlos. IIis views steemed to strike a responsive (hord. TrILL.MAN AS A FAiiMIa, Tlhien Sonat or TJilbn ant talkedi amusingly about farmiers' inst ituite aund hiis ex lpeinces a5 a I obalcco planter, and( ( h didot, know how lie was going to comot out uint ilI the sell intg occuirred1. I1to gave his exper-i (enCe it aggregat inig a mnenager-io of new fangled macinirery at. hiis homie. I to did riot believe in now grasses, as there was p)lenity of graisses bere now to raise all thle c,at tlc and hioge necessar-y. 11(3 talked of Mr. Lat mier as thle grocat Washiigtoni '"ham boozIer"' on seed, bulletiris aundo po(St. lie then auin gly spIoko (If hi u ps and d1ownis in Corngressiornal life, Ilo told t hemr openrly aind boldly "'ou are stealing and( I want mn share.'" Ito got thle crumbs anid oIC casionially got oilf a ioe of cake. Ti-ir sUoisa 1IeinENT,. Mr. l'enn asked about the Siumnti speech arid what wats maunit. Sena tor Tillman said1 he held(1his~ viewi on State affair-s. Ito wertt to Surmtoi by invitat ion of ali f(isolns, In th mornin;g ho distcussod national isstoie only, and did not inteld having bat blood. After dinnor Mr. K. 1). Smitt; lpoke, atnd inl a pleasant. and laugh. ing Way ho )roceedod to rub som11 of tho butter oil' my back which )r. Ab butt had pu1t on. Ho told Dr. Ah bott if lo had beenl Consulted ht would not. havo had such an1 intro duction. Mr. Go-izales said his policy wav ono of Conciliation-- to spread molas 10 ie thought ho htld sp rea( Vitriol ouotigh to glvo soeio S11g1 now. Mlr. SithI attackedl (-lemlson tind Winthrop, and wound up by saying that 1, "Tillman,''. lu1(1 idmade groat b)lundl rs, and I want T.ilbimin to comno back here and help) remove tho wrol gs and blemltishes, and then all would whoop fol him. T'Is was tho first, time ho hid b01en cull 19d a dntilll fool Wild a damnl111 rasical. HI aolniogized for. the vord, antl said whih(' guvernor' he hadt donu t he very best ho could. lie hi timpully do his duty(). .11o said pro. I ibit ion wollbtl 1ma111ko cowirds and hypocrites of our p1eoll, andl(1 ht attood by it. (.A 1)austl8e.) '1'er0 are 501110 Prohibitionists who Ir( cow ards 1n(1 hypocrit(s, not. all of theml and ho never said to. Mr. .Feither st( o rushed into pritl beforo consuiltinig him ias to what hie, said. llis policy was now called one of conciliation, tnl Featherstonlo slid it wis a1 policy of tbluse, anld so he loft it to Gonzales inid I(elt.herstont' to sttlo this. Hto would meet theml as thoy mnet him. Ho dlid not. ho. liovo prohibition would prohlibit. Thoro wats preh lbit ion hure, and con. stabl1s to hevlp out, yot, Ie woul(d buy ligtnor right hero if h vanted it. His judgtaieit 111 (1 Isli('nce made himll prefer the (isl)salry to il y sys tem1 ho now know of. c~ .A. Mi TI O 1. I .A.. Boaru tto Tho Kind You hlave Always Boug;ht Signaturo of T1l 1S FAtMElc's I N ST1TU 1.1" AT CI.E,MSON C11O3i0 F-rui Attgtal ':)t t sipIIbor )inclusive Al"PUtun11(11htti1)n1 P'rov itbat -yitbjetst rinr UltitIMMlon . (Special to Tho State.) Clemson (Jolego, Aug. I7. Pht annual farmers' instituto will ho hol at Clemtison collego from Aulgust. th< 28th to Se)telnber tho 2d, inclusive. Board will bo furnislhed at, 2, cents pcr ineal; lodging fre( in stll (d01ts' hairracks. The roomis arle sup1 plied w ith bedsteads, ma ittrlesses anId other41 ordiniary rooml furnliture11 bilt it wvill be0 necessatry to bring~ sheets8 and1 plillow cases8. Tiheo faculty of the ce(llego will dis cuss8 r'eent devclopmenlts ini agriicu I therewvith. Mr'. .11o. C. Sellers wil (discuss tobacco0( gr'owing, whli lo P rof J . H1olmeis of tho Uive rsitIy of Nort! Carolina is to) speaik oni thel goo< road(1 (question1. Hoin. WV. J. North ornl of Atlatut, and0 other'l 1r4)innlet to (1deli ver' 4( adressos on pweial sub1 joelts. hlites will boe scurodl from Ith will be donio to mailke Ithe mtinin p rofit al d andll(' enjoyable to all wh< 1 "Aan withI th I o 11,'" has1 writtenit poem on thIoe Drny fus atl'ar thait wvil appi1ear1 in t ho SepjtemIhber numbei1~ r o~ CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boughi Bloars thIo" Signauturo of Tronb11Ii4444meO 44, 1ne Auum, I. 0our111. la t with Spa4in1, dIiiarho4'a wa one4 of the4 11n0.t trioulesMome: d1ieas the arm:iy had0 to1 contenid with. i Iiany innstances1 it, beenmeiiE chrioni II( the (1( old sohl irs 111 5ti sul'r froin i Mr'. I)lavid Ta'ylo of41 in VId iidge (;reenIl ('o , 1 'a., is 01ne of these. 11 suchl riuick telief. IL is foi' 5ale by~ w Gentlemein of Greenwooda 'I'llFY WILI. IttlN(! FOUR AT I.PAMI OF Till 3I IRlI.l 1'18 TO .PIJSTIC'I.. l tn M eetiang ofr itit Klmana'H-aite, ai il a,alf Ai,rlaii hirch iid lenrae time ICepo,rt Ef a Special Coi ualtLe- -'TIto RCeport IteliI-Ug aiatiHraetory they Ixtiunno So i,o o r t Ie t'erHe ttttl Negroe a nntl t h e -IC.. Hullt will h,o thec Arrest of Foutr Negro.baatt nog W'htu fucl -- )Mo,ro Arreal': ality lF411. 14)w. J.Special to News antttl ('onrier.] (Ireitootl, August I S.--I'ttrsu ant to t ho atl journment of inaiitss metting hold ior Iast. W'de3ies<lay to consitlc+r the r'ecent outrtges collitt Vol on ne grovs inl the .linut Mloriahl section iail elsewhertk, seVeOrial hi1tl rr'<l <iott.rmlinloil whlito 111mn mlet al Mount lorith (h'Iturch todlay to hear at report. froml the commrtittoo ap.+ j oitil to invest igato t ho ulm(ter. Thi' met't ing wis eillt'(l to ortler by th I lon1. 1. Al. (itoins, chairman of thIt ('olunit(t . '.l'h , l itn. (t. A. Walltr wias t'l+ctt l lut' tir nmin, ittl Mr. A. N. Cairpetert s'crtary. 11r. (tainos, for tho comn,iittov, lrocemdrtl t o co wth) his rorolt. 1lo stitt in tho otsvt that no tf fort. tud l)tot n alo to txcset, shilehl or" wYI(hitsltI aily onc, itit, thit liligont. in<piiry Ihidl failed to licit information snlictienIt to Ireonmnid tit artst of tnyotit. 'T1hty 3333 ma)1101 tho dliscove'ry, however, that 1h1 situation was not ts hIl as re 1orte inl tho nvwim rtc'1s or. ai thtey fill thought, it, t I o. to ie it, w ts all t.ho otirowthl or of th1 ihotnix riot 3, it l n) tirt'ct coet1'ct ion with it. T'1ho sovraitl whippings, at its nutY <iffernt timos lii. lacrs, wvere robatbly <1u1 to as manuty foaustes. T'ho Iirt' citst was that. of it ne'gro who, itl was reofrte<, wais c'rgaitnizing a plot. against Phioentix, atmtl ont who, it was thought, took part in l(the up - rising Ilast. fall. The s 'eont wits foun i t o 1a1 pe sonaitl iatter beten 111 it whitt mlianl and1t at negro. TIho third was that, of t wo womenm, ono for hinig t 0 o f aIt'(fI3 whit' ntm, tho othor for hving in at hos in which a whito sco1 wits formt orly tau~ht, but. which lle ronte'd( fromn thit owner, at wt'll to do 'hify cit iivn. 'Ih fonrth was ihat of ihreow no gro tmen, ndt rgrow' out of at roplortedl Irt'spa ss o at 33331(31 ilnti an's crol , and so onl down theo list. Ther was only ono cas) for which fteconh)3l,1 tno1 it If d a3 cse. 111 andV thut( was( Ithei~ umn3erci fu hitingt of Jakoiui liiltrson 31333 th Olotrag v'in of. h i wif in is pres31ence.st 111 This, t he conn31a1 (1 itt t.oughdt, twa it mor for3 It 1IOZlI1 in1imdatio iha an iiy arrostod. lI"ooling horo is very much wrought up1), but Ii further troublo is appro hoidod. As abuildant proc:aution against iammodiato violonce, thoso nogros who gavo ovidonco against tho four whito mon wore brought here and will bo protected. Our citizens will dopond no longer on thoir officials to uphold tho majesty of tho law, but aro now do termlined to Imltintain its sllproufacy at all Iatz'trd.s. COL. NEAL'S PECULATIONS. illI ATTO1{N1:Y (it.N , i vI. fV1L., 1'.N TIi silT 11' AT ONCIE. ltnatr.l ofr ir-ctors of the Stlate 1'rliton ti lry Almlihoriz i A t iormny (lteerat tIet Iinsg4or to ColuIect Am 4ounti4g 1)o th) + S :nt "1iy t ht V'arlou. I'arilos" am Sot I'ortI hIn I ho InveMtIgastIng ('ou itiit 4'NIs(eluori 1'44n ty nor I.11Iguiloo Altoudt. (,Speciiii to Nowll nd Con ier.) ('olltumbia, August I,8. -Th hoohels of the law htvo at last startod in the Neal ponitontiatry miattor. Suit5 will at onle 1 ho ontorod, itnd somothing will bo iard of the Imattor now in a short, whilt'. At the rep(111(st of (loveruor 1Mc Swe01ney lhoro waS at spociatl mo1ting of tho board of directors of the poni tontiary behl to day inl thn,4xecutivo oflice. All of tho momlbors of the hoard, except Mr. O')oll, woro pros ent. 'I11:IlH0 .111 x 'heo board Unanituously aldoptoil tho f,llowing resollution: "It(solv(l, That tho attornoy Gln. oral bo, anl(d heroby is, otmpoworod and directed to colloct, tho amounts duoie by thilt various parties as sot forth in the report of tho invotigat. in11g com)iiiitttoU to ti 3overnor, and in connect ioll thwrowith to bririg such1 Hnits tiH ho (leotM proper, and to do fond such as io mnay adviso unay bo Ibroutght agaiist the ponitontiatry au Ihorities, and in general to takc con trol, from a legal statndpoint., of al tttters in col1ection1 witll this re port. A nt hier resolhio ion wast adoptod by which t he clitirman of the board i, to co operattto with tho A.ttorney (I ioeral anl t( (iovt'nor in whi atovor ho nmty bo called u1po11 for. "'Tlil: t'.iEItas IN tANK.'' Governo,r :ll eswoonoy, Ir. 13ollin ger m1111 l r. Cuntiittm will con snit. freely wvithi reOferenIc to all do. tails ini IhIo prosecution. Soon1 aiftor th mt tootig of the boarLid of dlirectors1 in tho Governor's o llico thr was11V'L aniol ter miootinig of al1l)11 parles con1cerned in te Attoney ( 'ionera's oilico relat iveo to th apers8 in1 bantk, ill whi1ch P'resident WV. A. (Clark andil At tornely J1. 8. Muller It.I i a log l iin of lit igationi that islt aa, and14 Mr.. IBellinrgor is niot gomtg t) sail ico accuracy for spood. Inars th ho KindYou lava Always Boughl Bigniataro ; A faritiotell an11 e11xchange thatt hle has1 maidti a dliscovory tat wvill bo of vast. imp oirt anrc t o t he farimoir dur.. ing a dtry seaIson. I11o has found t hat b)y planit intg onlions and( I)otaltos int thel samo10 Ii tld iln11 atornato rows, ho ornins becamio so strong that they3 birouight I tars t.o tIe oyes of tho po( tateIs inl siuch volumesO that thle roots of tho( vinbos kept mioist and1( a lig crop)~ rise in sp5Jito of te droulth. Th samo14 far'muor 11as a schoino for raisinrg cuistaid p)i(s b)y crossinig tho (ogg pln with the1( milk wvood. foars tho ,. I Kind You hiavt AMwayo.Bought Bignaturo of I'leCCir's .Magaz-iino for' Sept.om-. bor4 wvill contin true stor1ios' of (lho rilroa and011 11 the1( ((ologra'ph by CIy watrmanlt and14 Capt. 'J. E. iBrady, a racinrg sItoriy by WV. A. F"rnsor, and two short stories b)y no0w writers. ~ ~fl 4%fnd Wht skcey [Habts i athomewith