davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
Carolina National Bank, Of Colum-
bia. S. G.
A AUIHORIZA ITON.
NO. 1GS0, TREASURY DEPT

ANOs i.VOos 4AJhOOhI OlJI
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CUnnENCY,
WASHINGTON, May II, 1868.
NM HEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
w presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that s'The Carolina
National Bal.i of Columbia" in the city of
Columbia, in the District of Richland and
State of South Carolina, has been duly
organized, under and according to the re-
quircments Of tho Act OF Congress entitled
IAN Act to provide national currency
secured by Eledge of United States
bonds, and to provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof" approved June
3, 1854, and has complied with all tho pro
visions Of said Act required to bc complied
with before commencing the business of
banking under said Act.
Now, therefore, I, HAYlLAND r. Hull
BURD, Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that ''The Carolina National
Bank of Columbia" in tho city of Colum-
bia, in the District OF Richland and State
of South Carolina, is authorized to COM
mence tho business of banking under tho
Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand
Seal of the Comp and seal of office,
troller of the Cur : this eleventh day Of
rency. May, 1868
HAVILAND Il. HULBURD,
Comptroller of the Currency.
May Is emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05

We are gratified to learn, from the
Mobile Register, that Col. st. Leger
Grenfel, who escaped from the Dry
Tofaagas some months ago, and was
beli1ted to have been drowned, is
now in safety. The Register says
that n letter had been received OF
Havana from Col. Grenfel, in which
he sent his thanks, and acknowledge
ments for kind treatment to some Of
the army officers at Tortugas, and
said that he was just about to sail for
England. This will be good news to
the many friends who served with, or
knew, Col. Grenfel in the Confederate
armies OF Tennessee and Virginia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05

DEMOCRATIC Gun MEETING "A
spirited meeting of tho Democratic
Club of this place was held in the
court house, on Saturday evening
last. An able and stirring address
wns delivered by Hon. Thomas G..
Perrin. Since the organization of
the club, the number of colored
members has steadily increased, and
it is gratifying to see the interest
manifested by them in tho success of
the party with which they have cast
their lot. The result of tho election
now being held, we opine, will show
a lerge number of the ballots of col
ofea voters in different light from
That in which they appeared Mt the
last election. .-A5Jeuulc Banner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
Furniture, &c.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

Furniture, DC.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
THIS (Friday) MORNING., at 10 o'clock,
will sell, at my store,
A variety Of FURNITURE. among which
are Canc-Seat and Windsor Chairs,
Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Sofas
Lounge, Tables, Safe, Mirrors, Pictures;
superior Cooking Stove; variety OF Glass.
ware and Crockery, Tipware, and gene
raj assortment Of useful articles to house
keepers. y.
ALSO, 4
The following desirable articles, in guam
titles to suit purchasers:
10 boxes Superior bordeaux Claret,
80 dozen Genuine Scotch Ale,
10 :. pints Champagne Cider,
~ Choice Toilet Soap,
50 boxes Cabinet Segars,
10 dozen Fine Pipes,
~ half boxes Adamantine Candles,
Cheese, Lard, &c.
Sale positively without any reserve.
June 5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05

The little Japanese juggler, All
Right, is in London. The big Alue-
rican juggler, All Wrong, who swal-
lows silver spoons, is in Washington,
The fish in Lake Chaubungogunga-
mang are said to choke in trying to
tell where they live.
~ Lieutenant.C Colonel Lloyd is
lecturing in Boston on "Let the No.
gro remain Negro"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has
lately returned to Hartford from her
Florida residence. She has very
pretty place there on the St. John s
River. Mrs. S. says the Southern
people are no moro inclined to resist
the laws, or to foster the spirit Of
rebellion, than Vermont is. She
tested the real feeling of the people
in her somewhat extended journey NIL
over Florida, and found them so
kind, that they would even surrender
their own sleeping accommodations
to her. They desire only peace and
the restoration of the Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
HUNTS HOTEL.
RATES OF BOARD
NOTICE TO PLANTERS

"E ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
VERY BEST TERMS, STANDARD AGKI-
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, REAPERS,
MOWERS, THRESHERS. HORSE pow
ERS, HAY RAKES, ENGINES AND MILL.
FINDINGS, WHEAT FANS, CORN
SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and keep
on hnnd many of the above machines,
with BOLTlNG CLOTHS, SCREEN WIRE,
SAWS, &c.
We are Interested in, as we'll as familiar
with, tho wants of the people of our State,
and can warrant machines sold BY us to be
the best adapted to this country, and will
sell at manufacturers prices. Parties must
make their ORDERS early to prevent disap-
pointment. FISHER & LOWRANCE.
May
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that all persons indebs-
l. ed to the estate Of W1I. SUMMER.
Bankrupt, oithor by noto or open account,
must settle the sanlo at an early day,
THOS. W. HOLLOWAY, Assignee.
PoMAR1A, &. G., May 2G, 1858.
May 81 mi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
STITCHING

nONE on the Sewing Machine, (Whoeler
~ d Wilson's,) at the Ladies' Indus
trial Association" LESSONS will also be
given, on the same machine, to such ladies
as desire it, between the hours of 8 a. m.
to 10 n. m. Fer terms, apply at the
May 10 hASSOCIATIOS."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
CAROLINA HOUSE,
Hdshin5ion ST., merit to Bremen e. Curops.
ALTEE Is BARRY, Proprietors.

THE subscribers have opened this estab-
i lishinent as . RESTAO RANT. and will
furnish the best OF everything in tho wny
of Wines. Liquors, Ale, Segnrs. Tobacco,
etc. LUNCH every day, Mt II O'Clock.
Tho patronage Of their friends and the
public is solicited. NIny 16
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
200 Lbs. Butter, at 20 Cents.
May 81 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
NORWOOD. A Novel. By Henry Ward
IN Beecher. Prico s1.50.
DAVID, tho King Of Israel. BY Krum-
macher. Price s1.75.
The Massacre OF st. bartholomew. D,
White. Preceded by History OF tho Re-
ligious Wars. s1.75.
Andreas Hofer, the Tyrolese Patriot
An Historical Novel. BY Muh!bach.
The Poetry and Complement Of Court
ship.
The Three Little Spades. BY Miss War
ner.
Charlotte's Inheritance--A Sequel to
"Birds Of Prey"
Sooner or Later. By Shirley Brooks. A
frat class novel. y
And other New Douks. For sale at
McCAh.TER'S BOOKSTORE.
April &c r. L. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
Te1e8Eaph.
1E:3yY
Gable Dispatches.

LONDON, June 4. "A despatch from
Napier reports O food in Sooroo
defie, in Which 600 natives were
drowned. V.i,s.t...
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.

CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
ERESH SUPPLIES this week Of:
IL Orange Brand HAMS,
Sugar-Cured Bacon Strips,
Finest Brands st. Louis Family Flour,
Primo SHAY" Goshen Butter,
Boxes Oranges and Lemons,
Barrels Assorted Nuts, Almonds. &c.
"Trenton" and Mason's Crackers, all
kinds,
New Crop Teas. Green and Black,
Turkish Prunes, in glass,
Dried Figs, Jellics, assorted.
Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, &c.
Stock OF Family WINES and LIQUORS
is'full in every respect, and the greatest
care is taken to supply customers with
goods in this limo PURE and UNADUL-.
TERATED. Tho finest French Brandies,
imported Wines and the most approved
Whiskies always on hand.
Orders from the country attended to
promptly, and parties thus ordering can
depend on being supplied on the same
terms as If purchasing in person.
May is GEO. SWIMMERS. !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
I STILL LIVE.

I STILL LIVE.
THHE. great SUMTER DITTERs have
l. only to be tried to be appreciated. AS
a summer tonic and invigorating medi-
cine, none is equal to it; as stomach ap-
poti7er and promoter Of digestion, it Is
the best Bitters out: Only try it, and your
experience will attest the truth Of our
FISHER & HEINITSH, Druggists.
May II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
DRS. REYNOLDS {

-
.,a,r DRS. REYNOLDS &
f$ REYNOLDS are pre-
~1rYYD pared to furnish ARTI-
FICIAL TEETH on larger scale
than heretofore, and at rates much
below the usual charges.
Their recent improvement, lately
patented, constitutes the highest
order of art in this speciality, and is
fully warranted. Dentures con-
structed by this process possess many
advantages over gold plate work, and
can be supplied ut about half the cost
Of the latter.
An examination of specimens,
-pecially by those having experience
such matters, is respectfully invit-
cd. Ordinary VULCANITE RUB
BER SETS $25. The same, strength
encd by gold bands, S35. Terms
cash. April 30t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
SALAD OIL, &C.

TUST received and freshly imported,
~ Genuine Bordeau OLIVE OIL, in
quarts and pints.
Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, assorted.
Hermetically Scaled Prunes,-
Smyrna Figs-small boxes
Malaga Raisins, London Layer, in whole,
half and quarter boxes.
Italian Maccaroni and Vermicelli,
Capers, Mushroom Catsup,
Worcestershire and other favorite
Sauces. GEO. SYMNIERS.
May 13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
Auction Sales
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS.
I q 4 r a = !. : -
AUCTION SALE!
A. R. PHILLIPS, .Auotioneer.
A. R. PHILLIPS, Auotionee:

At Tolleson's corner, in Columbia, com
mencng THIS tFriday) MORNING,
June S, 1868, at 10 o'clock.
Tho stock consists in Dart as follows.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, &c.
Domostics, Homespun, Calicoes, Cloths,
Linen Tablo-cloths and Towels. ~
Shceting, Marsailles and Mexican Quilts,
Coats, Pants and Vests Of all kinds and
quality.
Give us call, as Honest John will assist
the sale and give goods away tor a VERY yery
little pay.
Sales continue day and night, until tho
entire stock ls closed out.
Terms cash.
Juno5 HONEST JOHN, Salesman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05

Nomination for the Mayoralty.
WILLIAM NJ. MYERS, ESQ.,, is candi-
dute for the Mayorelty, and will be sup.
ported by his
May S NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05

The life OF all Ncsh is blood. Tho
health Of all life is pure flesh. Pure blood
keeps out all diseases. The Queens De-
light purifies the blood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-05
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS

IufUhTANT TU PLANTERS.
WE arc prepared to furnish, at short
w notice, STANDARD AGRfCULTU-
RAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINES, at
manufacturers prices.
THRESHERS, Separators, Horse Pow
ers, Reapcrs, Mowers, Corn Planters,
Wheat Fans, &c.
Sole agents for Middle and Western
Carolina for j. W. Cardwell 4 Co.'s Agri-
cultural Implements, Geiser's Threshfne
Machines, Ilarmon's Wheel-Horse Raker,
and the celebrated Buckeye Moving and
Reaping Machines; and guarantee our
machines to work we'll
Parties desiring to purchase will lose
no time in addressing
FISHER & IOWRANCE,
April Q Columbia, $. C.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-28
From the Corvallis GrEstte.l
RAILROAD TALK.

Mn. EDIToR: So many persons ask me
when the work will be resumed on the
road, that | will answer, with ycur per
mission, by giving n letter received by
mc to-day, from the Office of the contrac-
tors, which explains itself. The time
that rain and bad weather suspends this
work will give us an opportunity to make
up in subscriptions what we lack in rails
ing our $4,000 per mile. / have been
much occupied for tho last two months,
and have done nothing at cahvassing for
stock, but will resume the matter as soon
rs the Marion county circnit court il
through with, and | have neither doubts
or fears Of the result. Already wc enjoy
the advantages Of the road ia limited
degree, in the rise of property. With
out this road. and its crossing here, Cor.
wallis has no future beyond way station
ten miles above us or ten miles below US.
"a. cHENowETH
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-28
POETRY.
WATCHING FOR THE MORNING.


Watcher. Ills dark. and thy dwelling Is lonely
The nlght-lamp shines dmY, and SO does thine
Thou art thinking thy portion s wrotchednesS only
DisheArtOned. despairing, aud longing to die
Watcher, look out where the day star. 10 dawning
Hope in thy soul lot It's promise awake
And, sleeploss though weary, still walt for the
morning.
Mover night bat is morning shall break!
Wandsrer. tits dark, aud the tempest is roaring
Wildly above thee, and raging around
Terrors and dangers their vials are pouring
Right on thy pathway, whore quicksRnds abound
w lnderer. tits better 70 bow than 10 bido IL
lossly DER thee the storm. king shall ride;
Deep yawns the ehasm; Il wore death to bestridS
it,
Pass on. where the valley Is sloping and wide.
wecpsr. 'tis dark. for the Angel Of Sorraw
Hath spread DER thy landscape the gloom Of hiI
wing:
No hue from the rainbow thy sadness can borrow
Nojoy to thy bosom the spring -timo can bring.
Weepcr. despair not there is that cure thee
Yes. cen to the hsArt-sick hahn can he given.
A draught that shalt comfort and gladnoss ipSurs
thee;
Drink deeply. drink freely. its fount Is in heaven
oh 70 who are suffering. and toling. and signing
Who in darkness Of spirit arc groping your way
Who are weary ofhoping, Aad trusting, and trying
Who are sure that your midnight can never b'
day
Look forth where tho day-Gtar Of promise is dawn
ing;
Stand fast by your duty. your God, and your right
And pa tirnt and faithful. thus wa.ch for the morn
Assured /, shall bring ys both healing and light
Independent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-28
DEPARTMENT OCTOBER REs
PORT ON CROPS.

The Department of Agriculture have
issued report on the condition of the
crops in October. 1t says the full prom.
ise of the early summer has not been
realized in the wheat harvest. The in
crease OF area over last year in its effect
upon the aggregate production is nearly
neutralized by the small diminution in
some of the principal wheat-growing
States in yield per acre, and that the in.
crease in the total quantity, as shown in
the October returns, is scarcely more than
3 per cent, and that is obtained mainly from
the Pacific Coast. The averages from
October show decrease in production in
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New Jersey, North Caroline,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama anu
Texas, the latter having only half a crop.
The other States indicate an increase
in Mississippi very slight; in Minnesota,
l3 per cent; Iowa, 6per cent; Missouri,
8 per cent; Nebraska, 13; Kansas, %
aud California 20 per cent. Many States
in different parts of the country, especial
ly in Maryland and Wisconsin, report a
disproportionment in the yield in grain in
threshing.
The oats crop is light in the Eastern,
Middle and Southern and Atlantic States,
and not full average in Michigan, Wis.
consin and Iowa. In the other States
the product is not above an average, the
largest increase being 2l per cent In
Nebraska, indiana, and Arkansas, the de-
iciency is 8 per cent. A considerable
injury from frost to the corn is reported
in Northern Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and
more northern latitudes. In some parts
of Iowa, an estimate of two.6fths, of soft
corn is made. From Southern Indiana,
Southern Ohio. West Virginia, and Penn.
sylvania, there are some complaints of
immaturity, in consequence of the vet
weather, and there have been complaints
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-28

BORROWING TooLs.-Of all nuisance
attached to a neighborhood. there is none
more annoying than that OF borrower
| happen to live where | have two OF
moro Of the agrceablcs, and this morning
wanting my hedgc.shears to prunc little
piece of hedge, on looking for them where
they ought to have been, they were not
there. On asking my good wife if she
knew aught of the missing property, she
replied:
Why, yes; Mr.. G. came the other
day when you were gone, and could not
refuse him. although told him you did
not like to lend, because every day almost
you want them TO use; but he said he
guessed he'd take them, and whom he
got through with them, perhaps he'd
bring them back"
Another day | wanted my little plow
to plow out few rods of currants, but
looking in the shed for it, | found nc
pillow.
"Ohw says my man, captain -'i
man came here yesterday while you were
gone, and although told him you gave
me orders not to lend, he said he was
told to get it any how, for they wanted il
to use. ."-RGrM New Yorker.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-28
PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE.

Human nature is selfish, vain. envious
and jealous. One or all ofthese monstrous
passions TO great extent control the feel.
ing and actions Of large majority of the
human family. Where we have known
one man free from selfshness, vanity. en-
Wy aud jealousy, VIC have known hun.
dred whose hearts were filed with these
destructive passions. We have mingled
much with the world of mankind about
US, and we have known few men who
were altogether free from these dcvlish
propensities Of our fallen nature. and we
thought they had better be in heaven
where they belonged. Nothing is half 10
worthless, miserably worthless and emp.
ty as protestations Of human friendship.
Words are not signs Of ideas, uttered
voices OF true feeling and genuine senti.
ment They are used to mislead. deceive,
ensnare and destroy. The tongue is an
"unruly member" and often it gives ut.
terance TO the most beautiful sentiments
Of friendship disintcrested, and pure, and
the uususpccting and uninitatcd hear the
sound, love the heavenly tdne," and
foolishly imagine that the head which
coined, and the heart which TONED those
beautiful words. are fountains Of holy
thought and pure feeling. Men are some
times weak and simple. hearted enough TO
mean what they say, and brave enough to
say what they mean. This may be honest
aud true, but it is great weakness, and
opposed TO the ethics of modern times
It's singularity renders the one guilty of
it. liable to the charge Of simplicity of char
actcr, ingenuousness, and eccents icity.-
We have known men-con6nding simple.
hearted souls pour the story of their
sorrows into sympathixing ears, and fully
aud freely as to the best plan to succeed
in life, when, alas future developments
gently remove the scales from their eyes,
and they see and feel that their smpa.
thizing friends were in no way interested
in their sorrows, plans, or advancement
in life.
Kind reader, let us advise you-sub
rosa-"paddle your own canoe" II there
are hundreds sinking down around you
on lifc's stormy river and anon you hear
the cry for help sounding above the crash
of blighied hopes, like
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-28

riue. lie was next dicted on live Goals
until an explosion took place, which sub.
jected Mr.. Bd9ger to such intense pain
as almost to deprive him of reason. The
Rends then shot him full of holes, and
made him hdttdh for Jefferson Davis and
Horace Gfeeleyj and finally ihoculated
him With The slhall pOx, and soaked him
With Sttobg Iye. he was then threatened
with instant death il he rcvealsd the
hah,cs of any Of the perpetrators Of the
outrage, all OF whom are Dcighbors Of b.
who was loyal sutlcr aud cotton spkcu.
lator during the war, and now lives on a
confscated plantation with enoug 6iggeis
to elect him to the legislature. 1t is
feared that Mr.. Bagger has sustained such
internal injury that he will not be able to
appear as witness at the military com.
mission appointed TO try some ex-rebels
for reading Democratic neWspapcrS.-
Wisc0nsiH Paper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-28

Of injury from drought. no general Of
very severe Drought has BEEN fgtcftsd.--
The total product Will not be What vs.
hoped in the early seasob, OF what i
needed for the country with the fapidly
decreasing population, bnt s0fnewhat lsf4
germ quantity than last yasK, which W.
season pecdliarly seSsfs . sdth ptodus.
ton.
The area Of cotton il somewhat less thlH
last year. The culture has been BETTER
and the preparation fbf tfabting morg
complete: Labor has been more regulsf
and reliable as general rule, Bafly ID
the seasOu the promise was Ghe., Sewers
losses have lately been incurred. bdNetsfl
principally ftorn the depredatiohS Of the
cotton caterpillar or army worth,. Nhieh
have proved more general and severe in
Georgia than elsewhere. They were very
troublesome in portion Of Alabama end
Massachusetts,. and were somewhat prev.
aIent In the Carolinas and Arkansas.-
Heavy rains in Tennessee and southwest
Virginia have caused anxiety, but have
done less danase than wasexpected. Ths
returns indicate a smaller crop, possibly
by fifteen or twenty per cent, than last
year but complete estimate will not be
made until the crop is gathered. Indians
and Illinois will be nearly an average
crop.
Buckwbcat is very generally deficient
in Connecticut, New Jersey, Minnesots
and California. Some of the Southern
States furnish favorable exceptions.
Strshum has been more successful thsff
last year in Southern New England, NsW
jersey, Delaware, the Gulf States and
California.
Potatoes arc reported full average
crop, with deficiency of ten per cent il
New York and Pennsylvania, from to
per cent in the Southern Atlantic States
and Tennessee, 20 per cent in Illinois, 1g
per cent in Iowa, Ii per cent in Indiana.
Is per cent in Ohio, 16 per cent in MichE
igan; and greater or less reduction in the
rest of Western States.
Returns from Indiana indicate 81 iu.
crease of % per cent over last year in ths
sugar cane.
The amount OF old wheat on hand %
somewhat le.s than usual throughout the
country. with the exception of the cotton
States, which have higher average than
last year This remark will not apply TO
Texas, where the grsnaries are uniformly
empty. The quantity left over in Wis.,
consin is relatively somewhat lower than
in the neighboring States.
The stock of bceves in preparation for
tho markets is larger than last year west
and south of New Jersey, except in Indi-
ana and Illinois, which States constitute
the important beef producing section
The deficiency in Illinois is placed at 2
per cent; in Indiana per ceat.
The condition of fattcning cattle is al
most universally of superior character.
giving promise Of better and larger meat
supplies that usual.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-11-28

FARM IMPLEMENTs.-Every fafmee
should have good, dry house. in which
to store farm implements, which are out of
place in the barn or wood-house. We
have seen many very convenient Wsg0f
and implement rooms under tho azhAs
roof. At any r.te every farmer should
have q room for implements somewhere,
and now that harvest and corn.tending
are over, all reapers, cradles, seythe6,.
saddles, plows, harrows, rollers, hoes
show forks, ETC., should be put away
in goou order. Take OF oil dirt snd
scour away ell rust. Then grease liberal
ly. Much will also be gained by painting
the wood work Of farm Implements. This
can be done at small cost, and by the
farmer himself. Every farmer should
learn how to paint his own tools and i'm
plements. He should take day in Sep
tembcr and do his own painting. He
can do it. There is no danger of failure.
He can at least put on the paint 90 that
it will preserUe the wood, and this should
be the chief object ia view. But If the
farmer should neglect to paint his farui'
implements, he nfast not, at least, neglect
to place them all in a dry room, IS We
have recommended. Leaving plOws, har.
rows, rollers. etc., in fence corners and
scattered around loose in the yard, ex.
posed to the weather through the Winter,
is alike Improbable and disgra6efuA'
Anperic0a Farmers kagd<ine.