davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07
The OItH Amnaemnnra.

AT THE ACADEMY OF Music Martha will be
performed this evening for the beneit of Mr.. j.
L. Zimmerman, treasurer of the English Opera
Troupe, and Mr.. G. W. Campbell box book
keeper of the Academy.
AT THE CHEsNUT the spectacular drama Of
The Old Man of the Mountain will be repeated
this evening.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. j. s. Clarke will appear
this evening as "Asa Trenchard," in our An1e-
rtcda Cousin. and as ''Young Gosling,' in For
and Goose This is the most successful engage
ment Mr.. Clark has ever had in this city, and
parties desiring to witness his performance
must secure seats at least three days in advance
The house is nightly filed to overlooking.
Tomorrow there will be a matinee perform
ance for the benefit of Mr.. j. ID. Stockton, the
author of For and Goose, when that comedy
and The farce of The Rouqh Diamond will be
performed, with Mr.. Clarke in both pieces
AT THE ARCH Lurline will be represented this
evening.
AT THE ASSEMBLY BUILDING the two.
headed girl will be on exhibition this afternoon
and evening.
AT THE AMERICAN an attractive variety enter
tainment is announced for this evening"
AT THE MUSEUM, Ninth and Arch streets
a dramatic performance will be given this even
ing. A matinee tomorrow.
THEODORE THOMAS and his grand orchestra will
give two concerts at the Academy of Music on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings February
10th and 18th.
THE MENNERCHoR BAL MAsQUE to be given
at the Academy of Music on February H. pro-
misses to be q grand affair. One-half the pro
cecds will be devoted to the relief of the suffer-
ers OF the Franco-German war;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07

man "a Burst Asuuder from Falling Gown an
Inclined Plane 500 Feet Ia Length.

a BIan Ia BURST Asuuder from Falling Down m
Inclined Flame 500 Feet In Length.
The Pitteburg Chronicle of Saturday evening
says
Yesterday a woman called at the house of
Alderman Stowater, at Colemans Siding, on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad in the Twenty first
ward and told the Alderman that her husband,
in going to work, had discovered an unknown
man lying partially in Shades run, apparently
dead. The Alderman at once started out, and
going to the place had the man removed to his
(the Alderman's) dwelling. in half an hour
afterwards q train came down, and the
man was put upon it and brought to
the city. lie was found to have been very
dangerously injured. The blood was oozing
from his nose and ears, his pantaloons were
frozen tightly about his legs below the knees,
and his abdomen had been burst open so as to
permit the escape of portion of the entrails.
lie was not altogether unconscious. but his
mind was so confused that he could not talk
cOherently on any subject. He was heard to
say "Gottleib Lau" and "Connellsville" two Or.
three times, and the suppOsiton is that he
was eDdeavoring to tell his name and place
of residence. He was found at the foot of q
steep hill, upon which is Coleman's incline
railway, some five hundred feet in length.
The impression is that he has been on the
in doing so missed his footing and rolled to the
bottom. The bursting of his abdomen would
thus be accounted for, and his subsequent in
ability to help himself out OF the water. lie
must have fallen a considerable distance, as his
hat could nowhere be found. The Alderman
conveyed the injured man to the Homeopathic
Hospital, where examination showed that, in
addition to the injuries already described both
hands and feet had been frozen. The physicians
thought they could remove the freezing sue
ctssfully, but the injury to the abdomen was
very serious, and might terminate fatally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07
ERIEH1.

DAVIS On the 9th instant Mrs. ELIZABETH Full
LER, beloved wife OF Thomas Davis aud daughter OF
the late John O. and Elizabeth Pickett in the 26th
year Of her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend her funeral, from her late residence No.
ae5 Kerr street, below Poplar and below Fifth, on
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Interment at Odd
Fellows Cemetery
GRAHAM.-On the 4th instant, at his residence in
Merchantville (uear Wildwood StationI WILLIAM j.
GRAHAM, of the hrm of Graham, Mcfarland Il Co.,
of Philadelphia, in the 30th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funera, from his late
sdence, on Wednesday, Sth instant, at IL O'Clock.
TO proceed to Colestown Cemetery.
PEBRY.-On the 4th instant, SARAH r., wife OF
Robert Perry, In the 45th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her husband, No. 1925 South Sixth street.
Wednesday afternoon, the Sth instant, at O'Clock
TO proceed to st. Paul's NJ. E. Church Cemetery.
RoBIsoN.-On the 9th instant, JAMES c. Robson,
aged So years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from 1908 SAMSON
street, on Wednesday, the Sth instant at ~ o'clock
Interment at Octorara, Chester county
THoMPsoN.-On Monday evening, the 9th instant,
ANNA MARGARET, daughter OF the late Robert
Funeral from her mothers residence, No. 1927
Spruce street, on Thursday morning, the 9th inst,
at IL O'Clock.
WILLIAMSON the 9Th instant, at his residence,
CollegeVlle, above Holmesburg HARDING WILL
LIkNs, in the 90th year OF his age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence on Wed
nesday sth instant, at IL O'Clock. Carriages will be
waiting to convey the friends from the city TO the
funeral at the once OF L. S. Farley, Tenth and
Green streets, at 10 O'Clock precisely. Funeral Will
proceed to Woodlands Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07
FOR SALE.

O. CHESTNUT STREET LOT FOR SALE
G Nos. 1929 and 1884, 40 feet front 6y l2O Iees deep
to street at the back. Apply 10 JOHN CKUMr no no:
17s1 CHESNIIT Street, or at COLONNADE
HOTEL. 20 los
MHa FOR SALE MEDIUM SIZE, MODERATE
E:; price, very desirable House, No: 3OOI Walnut
in nerfect order 3. KINGSTON MCCAY,
" i 90 ms No. 429 WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07
FINANCIAL
NEW 2 30 COED LOAN.
sAFEI PRoF1TABLEi PERMANENT
We oner for Sale at Par and Accrued Interest, the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRAND GOLD BONDS
OF THR
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

These bonds are secured tbv a First Mort
gage on the Railroad ITSELF its rolling stock and al
equipmentsi second, by Fir Mortgage on it5en-
Thousand Acres Of Land oeach mile Of Road.
The Bonds ere free from United states Tax; the
Principal and Intere 4 are payable in Gold-the
Prn9lps at The end Thirty years aud the Interest
fENTHS PER CENT. per annum
7ney are issued in denominations OF 500, $500,
The Trustees under the mortgage are Messrs. Jay
Cooke, or Philadelphia, and J. Edgar Thomson,
President OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
These Northern Pacific 7.sO Bonds will at all times
before maturity, be receivable at Ten per Cent
Premium (or 1l0) in exchange for the Gompany's
lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds
yield income larger, we believe, than any other
6Tst-class security. Persons holding United States
b2Os can, by converting them into Northern Paoncs
increase their yearly income third, and still
have perfectly reliable Investment.
Persons wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds
will allow the highest current price for ALL MAR
KETABLE SECURITIES.
JAW COOKE & CO.,
Fiscal Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
For sale in Philadelphia by
d. @. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
No. 121 South THIRD Street.
GLENDENING, DAVIS e. CO.,
No. IS S. THIRD Street.
BOWEN & FOX,
No. 1S MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
SEVENTH NATIONAL B ANK,
N. w. cor. FOURTH and MARK ct.
T. A. BIDDLE g. CO.,
No. 326 WALNUT Street.
VIM. PAINTER & CO.,
No. SO South THIRD Street.
BULL 81 NORTH,
No. 12i South THIRD Street.
BARKER BROS 81 CO.,
No. 2s South THIRD Street.
EMORY, BENSON & CO.,
No. South THIRD Street.
b. X. JAMESON & CO.,
NV corner THIRD and CHEsNUr
p. S. PETERSON 81 CO.,
No. SO South THIRD Street.
TOWNSEND WHELEN g. CO.,
No. 500 WALNUT street.
CHARLES b. KEEN,
No. S25 WALNUT Street.
JNO. S. RUSHTON & CO.,
No. 90 South TulRD Street.
NARR & LADNER,
No. 80 South THIRD Street.
M. SCHULTZ g. CO.,
No. Al South THIRD Street.
BIOREN & CO..
No. 100 South THIRD Street
JOHN X. WILDMAN,
No. 26 South THIRD Street.
CHARLES T. YBRKES, JR., & CO,
No. 20 South THIRD Street.
WILLIAM #. EBERT,
No. 321 WALNUT Street.
j. HI. TROTTER,
No. 922 WALNUT Street.
s. M. PALMER g. CO.,
No. 26 South THIRD Street.
u. M. ROBINSON g. CO.,
No. 1873 South THIRD Street.
SAMUEL WORK.
No. 54 South THIRD Street
GEORGE j. BOYD,
No. IS South THIRD Street.
H. H. WILTBANK.
No. 9O5 WALNUT Street.
RALEY 81 WILSON,
No. al South THIRD Street.
WALLACE e. KEENE,
No. 14s South THIRD Street
STERLING 81 CO.,
No. 1lO South THIRD Street
WILLIAM @. MORGAN & CO.,
No. 2s South THIRD Street.
G.. & w. Y. HEBERTON,
No. So S. THIRD Street.
JAMES T.. LEWARS 81 CO.,
No. 20 s. THIRD Street.
JACOB K. RiDGEWAY,
No. Sc S. THIRD Street.
26 tuwthfs40t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07
CETR ITEMS.

Mr.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No. 8
South Second street. has one Of the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. He has also hand fine assort-
ment Of fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this stole at the present time are
certain to get the werth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07
M K KEED.

BURNETT's FLoR1MEL-An exquisite perfume.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07

EMERICK-MCCLARY.-Jan 90th, by Rev.
William II. Munroe Rector OF Emmanuel Church,
Mr.. WILLIAM H. EMBRICK TO SALLIE the youngest
daughter OF Joseph McCary. Esq, all Of this city.
RAFoRD-OHRIsTIE.-On the lat instant, at the
Centenary M. Il. Parsonage, No. 1881 Hayerford
avenue, West Philadelphia by Rev. 4. /. D. Pepper,
Mr.. WILLIAM FRANCIS RAFoRD to Miss LIZZIE
CHRISTIE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n@ys CLEAR AND DISTINCT rs THE
"" Printing executed at HELFENSTEIN &
LEWIS Printing House, FIFTH and CHESNUT
Streets. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07
wH1TcoMB's ASTHMA REMEDY-sure cure.

WE PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION for the ful1lment OF
what we here declare. In almost every instance
where the infant is suffering from pain and eX-
haustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty
minutes after MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been administered. Cures dysentery, aud dlar.
rhea, and wind collie. Sure to regulate the bowels
BEDDING, best in the city, lowest price, and qua
ranteed, by ALBERTsoN x Co., No. l435 Chestnut
street.
BURNFTT'S FLORIMEI,-An eXQuisite perfume
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07

RSSy- THE lMPERISIiABLE PERFUME las A
rule, the perfumes now In use have no perma-
nency An hour or two after their use there is no
trace OF perfume left. How different is the result
succeeding the use of MURRAY Il LANMAN'S
FLORIDA WATER Days after its application the
handkerchief exhales O most delightful, delicate,
and agreeable fragrance. 8 | tuthBs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07

n.y. DISPENSARY FOR SKIN DISEASES NO.
w. 216 s. ELEVENTH Street.
Patients treated gratuitously at this institution
daily at IL O'Clock ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07

my DIR. T. r. THOMAS No. eli WALNUT ST.,
formerly operator at the Cotton Dental Rooms
devotes bis entire practice to extracting teeth with
out pain, with fresh nitrous oxide gas II 1Ta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07

MY THURSTONS IVORY PEARL TOOTH
- POWDER is the best article for cleansing aud
preserving the teeth. For sale by all Druggists
Price 20 and 80 cents per bottle. Ii 26 stuthly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
Called Horses shoulders.

There are few thing, more painful
to look at than poor horse wincing
and baking at every root which comes
against the plough, while the plough
man is slashing him with the line
and goading him into a passion, fol-
his restiveness under the to ture of a
sore shoulder.
In using a new collar it IS best al
ways to wet it thoroughly efore you
put it on the animal. a few hours
use will give it set to the peculiar
formation of the shoulder, winch il
Will always keep. The same collar
should always be used for the same
horse. There is no worse practice
than shifting gear upon a plantation
Every horse should have his own
gear, and it should never be used for
another, and every laborer should be
held responsible for its condition
We prefer the common bark or shuck
collar to any other kind. If the
shoulder should become CALLED, a pad
of cotton may be put on 80 as tokeer
the pressure off the sore. A little
meats foot oil applied every day will
heal it up. 1t is best, however, when
the first appearance Of bruise is
noted, to apply spirits O. turpentine.
But it is better still to prevent such
mischief. We always keep at the
stable bottle Of vinegar. with few
spoonsful of alum dissolved IN it, and
require the shoulders TO be washed
with it when the horse comes in at
noon and night If it be inconveni-
ent to use this solution a strong de
coction of oak bark will answer a
very good purpose. This astringenl
preparation tougkens the shoulder
and prevents the calling. and If =
little oil should b. ppiied Wien 4
oaliel part first apuears. the animal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
-A.Nfce Girl,

! Though that class Of girls is by no
means extinct, still they are not 80
numerous as might be wished. There
is nothing half so sweet in life, half
so delightful, or so loyable5as q nice
girl. Not a pretty, or a dashipg
girl; but a nice girl. One Of those
! lovely, likely, good hearted, sweet
faced, amiable, nea natty, domestic
creatures, met within the sphere of
home" diffusing around 1.-the in
huence Of her goodness, like the es-
sence of sweet flowers.
A nice girl is not the languishing
beauty, drawling 1on the sofa, and
discussing the last(novel,sor opera, or
the girafeing like creature sweeping
majjestically through the drawing
room. The nice girl may not even
play or dance well, and knows moth
ing about using her eyes, or coquet-
ing with q fan. sShe never languish-
es, she is too active. She is not
given to sensitive novels, she is too
busy. In the opera she is not',in:
front to show her shoulders; shelsits
quiet and unobstrusive at the back of
the box, most likely. In fact it's not
often we discover her. Homeis her
place.
Who rises betimes and superintends
the morning meal2 Who makes the
toast and the. tea. and buttons the
| boys shirts, and waters the flowers,
and feeds the chickens, and brightens
up the parlor, and sitting-room is
it the languisher, or the girafee, or
the "elegante p lI
| Not a BIT of it: itsthe'nice young
girl. 7 Y
shortest possible-time5 yes how charm
ingly done, and how elegant her neat
dress and collar
Breakfast over, down to the kitchen
to see about dinner, and all day she is
up and down, always cheerful and
light-hearted She never ceases to
be active and useful until the day is
gone, when she will polka with the
boys. or read, or sing old songs and
play old tunesto her father and mother
for hours together. She is aperfect
treasure, is nice girl. When sick
ness comes it is she who attends with
unwearying patience in the sick
chamber. There is no risk, no fatigue
that she vii! not undergo; no sacri-
fee that she will not make. She is
all love, all devotion, I have often
thought it would be happinessS-tot be
i'll to be watched by such loving eyes,
and tended by such fair hands. =
One of the most strongly marked
characteristics of mice girl" is
tidiness nd simplicity Of dress. She
is invariably associated in my mind
with high trock,- plain collar, and
the neatest of neck ribbons, bound
with the most modest little brooch in
the world. I never knew 4" nice
girl" who displayed profusion Of
rings and bracelets, and who wore
low dresses. or a splendid bonnet.
Isay again, there is nothing in the
world half so beautiful, half so in'
trinsically good as mice girl.
She is the sweetest flower in the path
| of life. There are others far more
stately, far more gorgeous but these
we merely admire as we go by. Il
is where the daisy grows that we like
to rest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
aa: iai 81 i.a nead.

! hes always seemel singular to
ta,t W would iand over eur dead
tott iani~ Of 81! - rs We nurse
;oi qs.an 5e3 ~ 81: -
#d ~" uati -.
= Is E9il - .s;.':i IL;
!ey;ii, ~ 81 them IL:
he care o 4r. .,iIno$t eH,y-
Strangers 10 sop !or ua over ous
lead. Now, this is not right. Could
ANYTHING be more IN place, look more
beautiful, than chat children should
bear Il dear father, or u beloved moth
er to the grave? When we could
not walk, and our feet stumbled, and
our knees were weak, they lifted US
up and bore us tenderly in their
strong arms and on their beating
bosons, and nesting up our tired
'eet and hands, they sang US to sleep
md laid US 10 rest in the old cradle.
And now that they can walk no
INC ire, and their feet are sore, and
,ney have fallen by the way, with
their quiet, tired faces turned up t.
us in the solemn patience of paternal
love, why shall we not tax them up
in our strong arms and bear them pa
tiently and lovingly down to the
graves side, and nestle them away
to rest in its bed under the old oak
tree. even though our hearts are too
full for song. And why should a
father not preach his child's funeral
sermon, if he be preacher? One
such instance we have. When Dud-
ley A. Tying was carried to his grave,
his venerable father stood up in his
sons pulpit, so suddenly made vacant
by an awful death, and preached a
funeral sermon. And it was great
tribute he brought to his child. The
words were father 's-deep, true,
fearful, holy. He had right to
speak.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
Kicked by a Mule.

Jake johnson had a mule. There
was nothing remarkable in the mere
fact of his Icing the possessor ofsuef
an animal, hut there was something
peculiar about the mule. He-tht
animal-could, kick higher, hit har.
|der, on the slightest provocation, ano
act uglier than, any mule on record
One morning riding his property
to market, Jake metJim Boggs against
whom he hadyan old. but concealed
grudge. He knew Boggs, weakness
lay in Dragging and betting; there.
fore he saluted him accordingly.
/" How are'you, jim? Fine morn.
ing?" :, =,
"Fine weather. Nice mule that you
have, willshe do to bet on ?''
Bet on? Guess he will that. |
tell you Jim Beggs, he's the best
mule in this country. Paid $500 for
him"
Great smash |! is that SO? ?" ejacu-
lated Jim.
"Solid truth, every word of it.
Tell you con6dentially, Jim, I'm tax
ing him down for betting purposes.
l bet he can kick a fly off from any
man without hu ting him.
"Now look here, squire, says
Jim, II am not q betting character.
but III Il :, bet you something sonA that
myself" lsS - ,.I,.ll Il:
:" jim. there's no usss don [: :bet,ss1
dort wantto win your money"
Don't be alarmed, squire. I'll
take such bets as them every time
We'll, il you'are determined to bet,
will risk.-a small stake-say five
dollars.
All right; squire, you re my man
baI who i he kick the fly off? There
: 10 one here but you and |. You
Try it.
!. No." says johnson; Il have to
:,e Oy the mule S head to order him.
"0l yes, says Jim. "Then prob.
ably I'm the man. Wa'all, I'LL dc
it, but you are to bet ten to FIVE if ]
risk it" .,f. s..
/" All right" quoth the squire
Now there is fly on your shoulder.
Stand still" And Johnson adjusted
the mule.
/" Whilst Jervey," said he.
The mule raised his heels with such
force that Boggs rose in the air like a
bird, and alighted on all-fours in q
muddy ditch, bang up against rail
fence. raf5S #
Rising, in a towering rage, he sx.
claimed: "Yaas, that lis smart ]
knew your darned mule couldn't dc
it. You had that all put up. ]
wouldn't be kicked. like that for fifty
dollars. You car justfork over them
stakes for it any way .iiof
Not so fast Jim; ,Jervey did Just
what I said he could ;; that is, kick a
fly off man without its hurting him.
You see the mule is not injured by
the operation. However, if you are
not satisfied, we will try it again, as
often as you wish
p" The deuce take you" growled
Jim, I'D rather have barn fall; on
me atronce than have that; critter
kick me'again:s Keep the stakes, but
don't say anything about it.
And Boggs trudged On in his bit
terness of soul, murmuIing TO himself,
" Sold, by thunder and kicked-by5a
mulel Sgy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-09-14
From the Fdsn,er G Gardener.
Turnip CrO:..

Where Turnips are to be planted a
thorough preparation Of the land is
the first step to insure a good crop.
The soil should be well broken W
with two horse plowto the depth Of
10, or II inches, then well narrowed
with a two horse hinged harrow, that
will thoroughly pulverize and level
the land; this work should be done
about the lst of July. If compost or
stable manure is well rotted it might
then be applied in the drill, but il
not well rctted, it is better to apply
:tbroadcast rebreak the land, and
re-harrow whicq will more fully pull
verize, and equalize the manure. Then
lay off the rows % feet and apply
about 200 lbs. Of Barrys chemical
fertilizer to the acre, as you would tc
cotton, then plant with a Machine
which will drill from pound, to two
pounds of seed to the acre to insure
stand. When the turnips show the
second leaf, they should-be thinned
by chopping out with narrow hoe
to + or inches, then thinned with
the fingers to one in palace. When
about half grown, they can be re-
thinned by taking out every other
hill, which will leave them at s to lC
inches a part and at the greatest dis
tance will leave 2ll60 Turnips to an
acre these at a cent apiece will be
over 5000 per acre. After the thin
ming, one ploughing will be sufficient
for the cultivation, as the plants grow
SO rapidly, they soon overshadow all
other vegetation, that is, if the land
is properly prepared and enriched
before the seed are sown. For feed
ing sheep and cattle, there is no 9TH
er crop that is as valuable for Win
ter and Spring feeding combined with
a little good hay OF any kind. Ry
sowing different varieties of Turnips.
the early varieties or such as do no.
sand the Winter, can be used first
or taken up and banked, Or placed
under shelter and covered with straw
to protect them from the freeze>
Wien the Spring advances. GOO
F'uta Baea Turnips that sal We
100 Il lbs. each, will reaoIly bfg-
) CTS. piece. That price vii bril-.
$1,000 per acre, and will leave
land in fine condition where they ~
taken off for crop OF cotton, s&eei
potatoes, or corn then the mannrc
which can be made by feerlipa or
OF Tuslips to cattle, will 1e n.
almost as much as the Turnips t:sct
selves. The milk, butter and 3e4
thai is made IRON it, is a clear eri
and is worth more than ary 20
crop that is ever made, aud Il.
much less labor If our planters could
be induced 10 devote more atten o..
TO such crops how different Won be
the condition Of our country. le
could furnish our markets with gosd
milk, butter. beef and mution At iine
prices, and enrich ou.lands witi ooed
compost manure made from H.
mails to whom those crops arr fed i
is not an unusual thing in Engia"d
for the crop to yield from twenty five
to seventy FIVE tons, er acre; wheir
Purple Top or Swedes, Gas they are
called are stored in goot weather,
before they are injured by the cold,
they Will keep till June, and remain
sweet and good
JONATHAN NJ. MILLER,
Beech Island, S. C.
August %, 1871.