davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
sgs1aaE E1essRA PHEo
Foreign Nowss.-

L1snoN, April 2O..AAdditional particu.
: aarg from Buenos Ayres have been re
celved: - The water flooded the greater
part Of the city. Many men and horses
were drowned iD the streets. MANY sail.
ors were drowned from wrecked ships.
Loss immense.
PARIs. April 2O.-The strikers are
commencing in earnest. 1,5OO foundry
men and moulders struck to-day. Tie
tailors have struck, and the house paint.
era are expected to strike tomorrow.
Banbenet, director of Rochefort's Jour
nal, has been sentenced to six months
Imprisonment and fined 4,OOOf. for the
publication OF congratulatory address
from the women of Syrus to tho women
OF La Cruzat.
HAVANA, April 20.-Two Cubans were
arrested on their arrival from New Or
leans. The journals say that the Cubsns,
no longer recognizing Cespedes, have
offered the Presidency to fortune.
General Valmaseda issued two procla-
nations, announcing the entrance of
the insurgent forces, commanded by
Modesto Dias. in Bayamo district. After
a fight at Canto Abago, the insurgents
attacked, captured aud burnt Capitania
Del Herno, after severe engagements,
during which thirty-five volunteers and
forty insurgents are reported to have been
killed. The Spanish wounded escaped
miraculously. Six Spanish bnttalions
are pursuing the insurgents, to prevent
them from. entering Sierra. Another
body Of insurgents are operating this
side Of CantO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
Sherif7s Sale

~ Under order Of Judge Of Probate.
pursuance Of on ord made by William
Il Hutson Wigg, Judge Of Probate for Rich
iand IA County, will sell, on the FIRST TUES
mill place, about eight miles below Columbia
on the Bluff Road. within the legal hours.
All the PERSONAL PROPERTY OF the es.
tate OF James Jackson, deceased, consisting of
tation Tools, Kitchen Furniture, lot Of Crock
cry, Household Furniture. l Silver Watch and
C!ock: Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE.
April lO NTH 81 CT;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
Celebration of the Ratification of the
Fifteenth Amendment.

Il Counties. Societies, Military ConIpanies
and organizations in general, are invited to
meet ct loo'clock, on THURSDAY MORNING
next, the 2lst inst, at Janney's Hall, to form
MARSHAL, and march over tho following ronte.
Down Assembly to Lady; mp Lady to Sumter:
up Sumter to Laurel; up Laurel to Richard, i,
son; do%n Richardson to tho State House,
". Is. Nash, T. j. Moses, Jr., r. B. Elliott a.
II: Chamberlain, and others. 80
The celebration will be continued in the
evening; tho Torchight Procession marching
there will bo Fire Works at the State House.
ana addresses made hy the Hons. Reuben
Iomlnson, n. G. Parker, j. l.. Naele. and
otners; G. NJ. WILDER
Aprll2Ol Chm'n Com. ARRANGEMENTS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
Special Meeting of the Stockholders of
the South Carolina Railroad Compa-
ny, and ofthe Southwestern Railroad
Bank. .,JEii9 ir.TI
OHARLESTON n Eoh,,o ,o,o

SsssS n. ~ 49,
G2[HIARLEsTON. 8. O., February 10. 1870.
RDUhSUANT to the adjournment Of tho An.
n nua! Convention OF tho Stockholders on
.nH .Iie, yth INST, aspecial Meeting Of the same
VIII. VII oe ne1d on tho FIRST TUESDAY in NAV
ntHG' m.i' the 81 day OF that month, in the Bank
nan IN THE city, for the purposes indieat ed in
the following resolutions: 40
e Eesotoed, That the consolidation of tba
Stock as recommended in the resolution nroo
posed by the President and Directors of The
tailroad Company, in their annual report. he
reierred to Committee OF Three, to he an
meeting to be held in this city on the frat
tuesday In May next; that a stock vote bo then
taken thereon, and that Immediate notice nj
the said meeting be given"
ne resolution recommended by the Prcsi
dent and Board OF Directors OF the RAILROAD
Company, is al follows:
"Resotoed, That the Board of Directors be
consolidate the half shares Of tho Stock bv
issulng one whole share for every two half
shares as now represented on the stock book. :"
AS ordered at the Annual Meeting on the 9th
instant. the Stockholders will DO passed over
tho ioad on the above occasion, under the
rule observed as to annual meetings. which is
AZ follows: 80
THAT every Stakeholder who shall hnve
owned his stock for three months previous to
the general annual meeting Of Stockholders.
oe permitted to pass on tho Road to and from
said meeting free of charge, and that every
Stockholder who shall have owned fiye or
more shares for three months previous to the
general annual meeting of Stockholders, be
permitted to paes on tho Road, to and from
SAID meeting, with his immediate family. free
Of CHARGE" 7 II EMEpV
April 2 w5 Secretar
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21

The PRESS RESOLUTIONS have
endorsed. says the Chesterfield Democrat,
these resolutions MS declaration of prin-
clples upon which the action of our peo-
pie should be based under the existing
state of affairs. Perhaps it is as we'll to
say that instead of accepting the situa-
tion" we simply recognize it and yield to
1T. We do not desire to be understood
as endorsing the measures by which '.thc
situation" was brought about, nor con
senting to its perpetuation, if by any
means it can be avoided Bnt we do
mean to be understood MS advocating
strict justice to every one, fair and
faithful administration of whatever laws
we have, an honest and economical 90
vernmcnt, and decent respect for the
rights OF every man subject toit. Upon
this platform, we cannot see how any one
can refuse to stand, who really desires to
remove the evils of the present rule, and
promote the welfare of the Whole COM
munity Nor do we see how it can sub
ject its friends to the charge of unfair
ness of any class of people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
Domestic News,

SAco, MAINE, April: 2O.-Grcastest
Hood since 1912 prevails. Forty acres of
logs, held by one boom, which, breaking
Will sweep bridges, mills and many
houses. The storm still continues, and
the river is rising.
LOWELL, April 20.-The Ierrimac is
higher than since 1852. Many booms
nave been broken and much lumber lost
ALBANY, April 20.-The water has
spread from the Hudson to South Ferry
streets. The entire lumber districts are
flooded.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
Tax Notice.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 10, 1870.
NHE County Treasurer will be ready to re-
9 Il celvc the State and County Taxes for the
and Personal Property, on and after Mondav
tho 25th instant.
ONCE hours from a. M, to 8 D. m.
Levy Tor State purposes, mills on every 81 90
County 8 m
School 81 on every taxable poll.
J. w. DENNY.
Aprll 206 Richland County Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21

PASS HIM AROUND. j. W. Harris was
expelled from Central Lodge No. 70 of
+. and A. Masons for nnmasonic conduct.
and is imposing upon the brethren.
When last heard from was in Charlotts-
vile, Va. Said Harris sometimes signs
his name w. H. Harris. All papers
friendly to the cause will publish him.
=. G. WALKER, w. M.
MoNTAyALLo, Ala, March 20, 1870.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
Fishing Tackle.

VUST OPENED, a largo and well-selccted
- stock OF Silk, Grass, Hair, Cotton and Flax
LINES; Also, every sizo of Limerick and
Kirby HOOKS. Limerick Hooks on Gimp and
iut. BueIs Patent Fly Spoons and Trout
Spinners, Cork Floats, Dip Nets, and Multi
plying Reels. Attention is particularly called
to Bucl's irish Limerick Hook; also to q new
kind OF SILK Line, the strongest and most ell AS
TIC ever made, for which have the exclusive
sale in this city. T. POLAND.
April 81 tbmG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21

"THE BEAUTIFUL SNow"-Wuo WRorE
1T The Louisville Courier Journal
seems to settle the question by auth ority.
The authorship has been nscribed to a
st. Louis lady who turned actress and
perished in disgrace ut New Orleans,
while others have put the laurel on the
brow of ono Major William A. II. Sig
onfnoy. Our Louisville contemporary
snys Henry Faxon is the author, and i
is no doubt correct.
Woman-a mother-she cherishcs and
corrects us: sistcr-sho consults and
counscls MS: sweetheart-she oouucts
MS: wife-she comforts and confides in
us: without her, what would become of
us
Madame dc Stael once said: eff were
mistress of fifty languages, would think
in the deep German, converse in the CAV
French, write in the copious English.
sing in the majestic Spanish. deliver in
tho noble Greek, and make love in the
soft Italian"
A Frenchman once hired room in
Paris on condition that the servant would
wake him up every morning at day break,
and tell him tho day of the week, tho
state OF the weather, and under what
form OF government he was living.
Miss ss-Governmont Womanhood suf-
fragc. Judy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21

|.N.assC u9 " lean II 1rencn6 sermons on the
subject, "What we can and cannot carry
away when we die, commences thus ap-
posisely: Alexander the Great being
when he was carried forth to his grave
his hands should not be wrapped, MS was
usual, in the cere-oloths, but should be
left outside the bier, that all men might
see them, and might see that they were
empty"
GENERAL LEE IN FLORIDA
r. f.. Lee arrived at Jacksonville. Fla.
on the 18th inst. but stopped there onIy
short time, not even landing from the
steamer on which he was n passenger
Large numbers of citizens, however,
boarded the steamer ut the wharf and
paid their respects to him. He has since
returned to Savannah, Ga., en- route for
Virginia.
1t seems to us somo one was inquiring,
not long since, about John Smith. We
have found him. He is sentenced to be
hung at Louisville on the Sd of June,
for the murder of George on. He took
George on, bnt he can't get off himself,
until the platform drops.
Ejucation-th most valuable part of
every mans education is that which he
receives from himself, especially when
the energy Of his character makes ample
amend for the want of more finished
course OF study.
Mr. Solomon, desirous of extensively
Introducing the "Old Carolina Bitters''-
IL being a most excellent tonic rs we'll rs
q pleasant beverage-keeps an urn con-
stantly filed on his counter, for the con.
venienco of all persons desirous of test.
ing their virtues before purchasing This
preparation has been extensively used
by some OF the principal families in the
State, who guarantee its purity and cffi-
cacy.
In order that the merits of tho "Old
Carolina Bitters' shall be fully tested
md every person be benefited by them.
Mr. Solomon will give it gratuitously
to suoh persons in ill health as are una.
BILE, from INDECENT circumstances, to
purchase them.
"Just the thingi" Such is tho exc)o-
nation of the Dyspeptics who use Solo.
MONS B1fTEHs. MI
The weak and emaciated mother saws:
My health and strength is restored hy
tho use OF" SoLoMoNs' BITTEpe N21
II am strong and healthy, vet to pre-
serve my good condition." use Solo
MON 5 D1TTERS. MOI
''Ohl what nu excellent Tonic !" 10 tho
language Of the invalid who uses So1,o.
MONS BIrTERs MOI
HOTEL ARRIVALS, April 90 = Columbia Hotel =
10 Deal, L Brodie, w II Evans, j Culburp
w. WA Bradley, Charleston; E Ii Hall, Orange.
burg; Haverstick, Ga; a August, Batce
vile; 7 Jefferp, Miss JcfTers, Richand: Il
Caster, Hopkins, Miss Hopkins. N Y; S Fair,
ses sSew9erriy; !, connor, Cokesbury; Wiley,
lee, Mars Bluff; H. Hudson, Bennettsyiile:
NlcI,ee, Grcenville.
Nicke'son House.-Jas Wilrelm, XIV: Wp
passmore, Adams, Grcenvillc; F BAILEY.
Penn; Lambir. Mich; 3 Mcdonald, Fl j OH
phant; La; W Hartt, Y; PA ] Eichelbcr-
ger, Mrs Eichelberger, Mrs Bryen, two
children and servant, Edgefeld; Mrs w l.
Merren. two Misses Bcrren, Ga; F F Pharr.
n c; LJ Jones. J NJ SeigIer. Newberry; B &
nfossInm, II Gill, Chester; II j Andrews, C; J
al Martin, Tenn; ) II Stevens, Ark
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
Fertilizers and Cotton Seed.

pERUydkN GUANo, Wando, Zell's Raw
Il Bone Super Phosphate, Rhodes Bono Su-
per Phosphate, Whanns bono Super Phos
rhato, and Pccler & Dixon Cotton Seed. ali for
sale by BLAKELY 4 IiIHHEs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
Auot1on Sales.
Granite. Marble and Iron For Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,

OoLUMBIA. April TO- 1870.
conformity with a concurrent resolution
i OF the two Houses OF the General Assembly.
Grounds cleared Of the rubbish and obstacles
Win which they are now encumbered, and to
dispose OF. by public auction, such OF tho
building materials, old iron, &c, as, upon
able for completing the State Capitol" notice
ID hereby given that on TUESDAY, MAY q. at
so 10 O'clock T. =: m, will be sold, at tho Capitol
square, large quantity of damaged Granite
anu marble, Old Iron, wrought and cast Steel
Chisels, &c., and other materials unavailable
for completing tho State Capitol.
TERMS, cash on delivery, and the materials
to be removed as soon as practicable.
JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.
ny order OF the Governor,
April 16 36 J. T.. GREEN Apspt
1s Charleston Repu6lic0n copy 6 times cod.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
Wanted.

A COOK for small family. Liberal wages
N and comfortable home given to an an
proved applicant. Apply at this Office.
April 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
Notice.

Mn THE fast trotting Messenger
,qrHYHzzsA AS Stallion DANylLLE will season
BEsz#saiAaV VS in Richland County, this sprinr.
G=HylM at Agnew \ Co.'s Livery Stable,
seen; also, Mt ". H. Dowdy's, on the Wood
ward plantation in the Fork, and alternately
at tho above places every nino days. For pa r
tlculars apply Mt the above places
Danrille took tho first prize at our last State
Falr for speed, and can show as fine colts M
cry ~, M .ne State. April 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21

FOUNTAIN or HEALTH AND BEAUTY-Purfy
the blood" and enrich the strea nj upon which
life ebbs and flows. Use HErN1TsH's QUEENS
DELIGHT 1t enriches tho blood when thin
and watery. Too many neglect the condition
Poverty of blood is a common disease Ths
chief symptoms arc ''paleness," feeble pulse,
loss OF appetite, indigestion, tlatulenco and
lrregularity OF the bowels; low spirits, head
These points are always found to DO connect ed
with poor blood. Tho QUEENS DELIGHT" ia
aiife:exhilarating elixir, and should be used
a. this season. Get bottle. For sale by
FISHER ~ hE1N1TsH. April 5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
THE POLICY-HOLDER,S
Life and Tontine Assurance Company
of the South.

NE
Life and Tontine Assurance Compan
OF the South,
- 11r Brosd street, Charleston, S. C.,
III AfiNG deposited $50, 900 with tho Comp
Il troler- General for tho protection of its
po!cy-holders, will issue the usual forms of
Life and Endowment Policies.
rs Ue most liberal Company to he assured
IN The World! '''
The Charter guarantees to the assured the
caSh StnTend,r UdfuC of his policy after one
Of fraud. 49, o"''
SOuM. 80 '''
1t has no stockholders. All surplus profits
must be divided among tho policy. holders.
as thoroughly cOnSerU0tice.
It's Investments are confined by charter to
the most solid securities and it is under man
agemcnt of men OF well-establishcd ability
and integrity.
Persons desiring any information will please
communicate with any of the officers
WM. MoBURNE-r, President.
4: p. ALEXANDER, Vice Pres. and Act.
GEO. h. BOGGS, Sec'y and Gen. Art.
JOHN Il. DARBY, NJ. D.. Med. Adviser.
March 20 t18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
For Sale.

For Sale.
ANDS Of tho estate of r. N. Lewis. de-
IL ceased. consisting Of the FOLLOWING vain.
bio Tracts:
A PLANTATION, containire o 218 acres in
Richland County, on the branches Of Six Mile
Creek, and bounded by lands of John Kinsiar
and James Douglas.
ALSO,
A Tract of Land, in Kichland County. five
miles from Columbia, containing about 1876
acres, on branch, waters OF Crane Creek.
ALSO,
valuable Tract, i'll tho County Of Lexing-
ton, opposite Columbia, known as the Maver-
lex Tract, containing about 127 acres on it a
beautiful site for residence. convenient to
the city.
a Tract, in Richand County, containing
about 250 acres, aud bounded by lands of Joel
Martin and others.
A Tract, in Richland County, containing
about 256 acres, on tho branches OF Sandy
Run and Terrible, waters Of the Wlteree
River; bounded by lands Of Thomas Miles and
others.
Apply to F. W. McMASTER.
Attorney at Law, No. Law Range, Columbia.
% -Inlcn 81 the8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21

hosKoo. Norfolk Daily Journal, of
December II, 1869, says:
"Thls medicine is rapidly gainug conf.
dence OF the people, and the numerous testi-
monlals of its virtues. given by practitioners of
medicine, leaves no doubt that it is q safe and
rehaolc remedy for 1MPURlTY OF THE BLOOD.
LIVER DISEASE, &C."
The last Ne iicdl Journal contains an arti
Gle from Prof: 4. $. Newton, NJ. D., President
OF the Medi-Collcgc, city of New York, that
ties; and gives special recommendation of
koskoo to tho practitioners of medicine.
This is, we believe, the first instance where
such mediclnes have been officially endorsed
Dy tho Faculty of any of the Medical Colleges,
and reflects great credit upon the skill of Dr
lawrence. it's compounder, and also puts
'Koskoo" in the VAN OF all other medicines
of the present day. F0G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21

Threshing Machines----R -Reaping Ma.
chimes, Horse Powers,
an hand and for sale at Manufacturers
" prices, adding freight.
April II LOWRANCE Il co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21

Law Books on the New Code.
A LSO, Variety of NEW Law BOOKS
IA Acts of Legislature, &c.. for sale by
Aprii20 BRYAN Il MCCARTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21

In the Court of Probate-..Lexington.
Martha FOOL and others us. Abram Pool.-Pe-
ttion for Partition.
VIZ. piaintiffs having this day filed their
Il petition in this Office in the above case,
against Abram Pool, who, it appears, resides
residence unknown; it is ordered that said de-
lendant DO appear in person or by attorney,
wl!hln the time prescribed by law, and fiie his
objections to tho proceedings in this case, or
hls consent to the same will be entered Of
record. A. EFIRD,
Judge Of Probate, Lexington County
otice Judge of Probate, Lexington C. H.,
April 10. 1870. April II wtGu6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
Croquet,

HHE GAME for this Season. 4 large assort-
IL ment. some quite cheap; direct from the
manufacturers, for salo mt
BRYAN & McCARTER'S
April ~ Bookstore,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21
To Taxpayers.
$4,000 Reward!

"E will pay $1,000 for tho recovery of the
wv Currency, Gold and Bunk Bills, stolen
from our Bank on tho night of Saturday, 10th
INST, or ten per cent. upon tho value OF any
portion thereof, and 81 900 for evidence to con-
yict the thieves.
April 10 SCOTT WILLIAMS O. %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-21

Military Goods.
II HAVE JUST RECEIVED full Stock of
Il MILITARY GOODS, suited to all grades of
Oflicors-both Field and Stan
April 10 1mo WM. GLAZE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01

Good sense and good suggestions may
be found in the following re
marks on the duties of hus-
/ bands TO wives and wives to husbands
Unfortunately there are too many of each
much happier and their lives better by
acting on the suggestions and advise in
these few paragraphs:
The first year of married life il gener-
ally considered the hardest. We incline
to doubt that statement To be sure, the
Young couple are now forced to be-
come acquaintedswith each others peculi-
arities, and we all have some that are
distasteful to everybody but ourselves.
While engaged" they were only com
pany" to each other; after marriage they
must be seen in every day colors, and
learn what tints wear the best. 1t has
been said that ''every young couple who
desire to make good start in life, must
keep two bears in the house, and feed them
well, namely, bear and forbedr"
Between husband and wife there should
be no strife for supremacy. The husband
is the heaven ordained head, but each
should study the others follies as well as
virtues; beng gentle towards the first,
and giving honor to the last.
Daily we see young people accepting
the duties of the married slate who are
utterly uneducated for the life upon
which they enter so thOughtlessly. The
young wife has been tenderly shielded
from all the cares of hardships
OF real life. The young hus-
band may know no more of the trough
and tumble" of life, may have better
studied men and their ways, but, unless
brought up with sisters, he knows little of
women. If he has a natural, tender,
kind, and loving heart, all will be well.
He will feed his bears" The trite old
saying, that ''no quarrel can stalk about
on one leg" contains good deal of wis
dom. Would that husbands and wives
would bear it in mind; at the same time
remember that "a soft answer turneth
away wrath" The mightiest rivers have
their sources in small streams; and the
bitterest domestic misery has often arisen
from some trihing difference of opinion,
when the soft answer would have smooth
ed all ripple in the matrimonial current.
When we see how large proportion of
disciplined at home, can we wonder that
strife and heart burnings in married life
seem on the increase? Unless children
can be taught self control and unselfsh-
ness, before they leave that home circle,
to become the light and life of another
home, we cannot hope that their lives will
be happy or their dwellings the abode Of
peace.
Much unhappiness would be avoided if
husbands and wives would only be as
well-bred and polite to each other after
marriage as they were before. 1t would
seem, often, as if their good breeding was
laid aside with the marriage dress. As
children grow up around them, they follow
in the parents footsteps. If the mother
is needless of the fathers wishes, and
wanting in proper Difference to his judg-
ment, her sons and daughters will soon
adopt her ways. If the father is indif-
ferent or careless of the mother, meeting
her remarks with ridicule orssneers, you
may look for the fruits of his example in
the children.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01
BOInqueIs.

For successful effect in floral dccora-
ton, much depends upon the judicious
arrangement of colors violent contrasts
are to be avoided as also the sameness
produced by having too much of one
color.
In producing harmonious contrasts of
colors, it should be remembered that
there are only three primary colors, red,
blue, and yellow. From these other col
ors ariSe-orange being composed of yell
low and red purple of blue and red !;
green, of yellow and blue.
These form contrasting colors TO the
primary three, with which they are in
harmonious opposition, as the orange
with the blue, purple with yellow, and
green with red.
Olive is formed of combination OF
purple and green citron, from green and
orange and russell, from orange and
purple. Red and blue and yellow har.
monte with each other, and they may
be placed in juxtapostion; but purple
should not be near red or blue, as it i,
composed Of those colOrs for the same
reason, orange should not be placed nexi
to yellow or red. Another rule il, thai
the neutral hues, brown, maroon, slate
lavender, ETC., should be used in III,
greatest quantities, and the primary col
ors used in smaller quantity, for height
ening the effect If you lack the proper
shades for producing the necessary bar
monies, and find that two colors do moi
harmonic well, separate them by white
flower.
Again. Always place the brightes
colors in the centre Of your design, anc
gradually decrease the intensity Of th'
tints as you approach the exterior; an'
avoid spottiness or patchiness by using
as much as possible, one prevailing color
l-Horticulturist.