davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-07

tSncorpor1rt ~. Dtar5 lS2O.)
Capital. ..............S 100000 90
Nllets l. Sauna, 1876. 3,O9S. 69l 43
Iae gerliife seridert BET Der NGueiatirn
Ieit ibres gniffebens line prompt te,obtt unt
s~slaufen ld) ami 81 1892, Asa. 43. 8~iinfun,.
ipansistluisnb Dcalr limb bel reft Ghass
m. tltsr pon Girninia beppnirt (ir bic & ider.
belt Der girstnia YpfiWn- Snbatfr.
Beriht Der WiafIe an l. Sanuar 1875.
Bombs nub spprtbtfen auf Gil
centrum in Ybt ahslpbia. .$l,496.2f4 Sc
Grub 8rase 49,. 2l,647 40
Wrunpe,ssnttum G. fce) Np.
"a @orb ste sirabs 1920 70
Gsrsiiiete Staatsn reaifrirte
8rnrs 1881. ... 169,4oO 90
Gtreiniate @taaten teaitrirte
gsnos 1905 10y. 277,3oo 90
1arlsben All bic Stabt Ybtla. BIS. $50 90
Darleben al, ben Staat Venlf. 1S,l44 o.
Darlebsn OH bic Gtabt pitts-
burg 7 Yrcaent Ypnbs COCO 90
1000 Mftien beS pent %lylpauin
@tienbabn Capitals 106.250tO
pcrn. Glieababn Gpmpagnie
Sntermius. Ynleibelueme. SI,944 36
gsbisb Bailey Giienbabn 7 prp.
ssnt : unps 2t,4OO 90
Darlebn an ben Mafcnit5emrle 1885 90
1851 Mftien sptt Capital Der Seu.
sr gTcciatlsn. $50. 76,2oo 90.
Vbtlaptlpbia unp Measing ST.
leataba Bombs Z yrr3snt. 1885 o.
LOCO aftlen pom @apial eer
ybilateIpbia unb &eaeins 81
fs1tabn @Umpasnts. $4,000 on
pbilabel; bia nno @ris Gilsnb. bn
gOnes. 1880 co
ent lrll1a Gtlenbabn 60. SoHbs 1O,400 90
174aftien Der philadelphia, Ger
marltpipn UNI JiDrri, Ippn Gt
ientabn Gcmsasuis 1850 90
Gameen City 0onbs Z Vreasnt $3.50 90
80 @ttlea Der Gbeilnut Sia Vi
1enbabn 0ompa9nie. .. 2,700 90
tsrsnsa 49,. :.... $3.50 49
NsttO Vrdmim idulais Don
N9enten gum Gin1euben 5000 IS
gaar in her Sanf |. San. 1873 127, 1905 SO
----
Marit 8ertb . !. $3,O9e, 69l 43
Die llnterSei6neten iiub sinseribtct tn Der
OXYGEN altrn llnb lideren WsriiHerunas. @elel.
lhafi Gseen Ususrs efabr 3u perIHern.
Gbnmas M. MlfrienD g. SDbn,
Np. 1 gicre 1Ute StroBe.
, 1875-06-07
piebmpnt \ Arlin9tpn
febens Dsri6srunos We(fufbaft
BON &tdmnmo, ga.

Dts1e @eielldaft Bat fiira'ib ibr neu.s,
elegantes beaaemes @ebdlte, Gde Der MalL
anp Ste Str., be39sen.
, 1875-06-07

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro-
fessional Men, Workers. Thinkers, and all Nan.
ner of Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sons, and
Daughters of al, such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there bs 9
5 Club at every Post Office.
sEMf-WEEKLY SUN, 50 A YEAR,
of the same size and general character a.
THE WEEKLY. but with a greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice o week instead of once only.
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.
A presminently readable newspaper with tho
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie.
pendent. and fearless in politics. All the news
rom everywhere. Two. cents q copy BY mail.
Gu cents q month. or SO a year.
, 1875-06-07

Tte1e @eieI1baft bat firali1 ibr neu,s,
elegantes bsqIemes @ebaLee, Gde Der Wall
ane Ste Str., ts39sea-
Sabrrss Ginfnmmen iiber $1,5OO,O0O.
u. 9. ear,iaetsn, .grdt, So eS~atss, gtsssrdf,
Yrpf. G.'s. en.itp. 4 tuar.
Seine @ele1ihuft bIttet srbBere Vor-
tbelle Denen on, welhe ibr .2eben perlis
hern, als Oiele.
Dtelelbe bat General M9sntsr In rs Gtaa.
ten hes 3anoes une 1T HE s~taaisfe iibltas
S'mpagn,s pslae i'm @taate 9iew yprt,
Sbio unp Ysanl9,Sanla autpufrt NJ, VDl,sea
rIt acknowledgement a%nssuseben. usper
81, @, 900
parten in ben IsBtea 8 Sabren an Wittwen
aab @ailsn BON blelsr @sleul9aft ausss3ublt.
Der GsfcIg eieler Gpmpaeaie 1T III Der Sc.
lHi9ts Der Nebenssripernnss WelealAaften
npD ME baeswssn, wle fplsense Site hires
GrTe!9ss erdablt;
J plisen marst aasSsasbsR ant %. g1drs 1867 Cine
u 1. Sept. 1869 5000
1. 9ejbr. 1871 ..15.S 800
y 1. Saauar 1878 ~. 700
Sbr Ueri9eransspIan III sssenie'tis.
$4,000 @plicem amsAes
9ebem.
Sn oteier @ompaenis iino oiels Der be,
bieiiseu 0eutiAsn uerflAert.
SrroD s. Gbtparos, Generally gent.
Un Germann GnhhIe. heutSfer Nnent.
, 1875-06-07

Marit Isrtb +. $685. 9l 43
Die llnterSei6neten iiub sinssrittct, tn Der
pbisen altfn rnb lidrren WsriiHerunss. @sleG.
lhaft eseen Tsusrs efabr au perIHern.
Sbnmas VI. Mlfrienn g. S1bn,
Np. 1 WCre 1Uts 9traBe,
MN / mint (Sbafers tuilptnS)
, 1875-06-07
-sEM1-wEEKLY sun, 80 A WEAR.

Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there bs q
$50 Club at every Post Office.
, 1875-06-07
1920 Seuer a6utattrn S75
Nbil'a b elpbta.

tSncorporirt p. Mars 1920
Capital. ..............$ 10000 90
Nllets /. Saruat 1875. 3,O9S. 69l 43
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20

"A dlhculty occurred recently. in. La
Grange, Ga, between Richard A. Tonne
and James Foster, in which the former
was Killed and the life of the latter is de.
SPARED Of An insult to Fosters dauch-
ter was the cause of the trouble.
EUGENE CRAMER, in his great character
OF Petruchio, Mt the Opera House, Wednes.
day night.
Nevada papers say TINT propositions of
marriage out there are written on postal
carus, and the answer comes by return
mail: "Come on with your preacher" g
Old lndy-"Is this smoking car
ringe:' Fellow (inside)-"No, marin: if
you want to smoke you must 90 higher
up"
Deaths in New York last week $50 nm
increase OF 147 over the mortality of the
previou week.
DowS IN Coal AI1SE.-At the Oner,
House, Wednesday night
6Boarding school miss: "Oh, Charley. 7.
expect to graduate at next commence
ment. Graduate! what will YOU ora
duate in" "Why, in white tulie."
CHARLESTON, July 19.--Arrived--
steamship Gulf Stream, New York.
When man in Syria has the hydro-
phobia, they keep him in a dark room
awhile. and then drop him from an emf
nence into the sen. The authorities are
silent as to what becomes of Fido.
LOST N LoNDoN-At the Opera House,
Wednesday night.
The hair from n ladies braid should
never be worn on the lapel of n gentle
mans coat, unless the parties are
engaged.
The CRY I1LUMINATED-At the Opera
House, Wednesday night.
Can you tell me when it is that black
smith raises row in the alphabet? It is
when he makes poke and shove |:
WHO IS JOE ARMRoYD?-Ask Cramer. at
the Opera House, Wednesday night
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20

a despatch from Beaver, Utah, states
that the testimony of John D. Lee, as
well rs that of other important witnesses
IN the Mountain Meadow massacre, will
entirely refute all charges which hive
been made against Brigham Young al (.
the leaders of the Mormon Church in
Salt Lake City. 1t will be proven, adds
the despatch, that Brigham sent nm EN-
phntic command that the deed should
not be committed.
Europe has 5000, 900 soldiers MI ready
for fighting, with $4,000 cannon and
1,250, 900 horses; it's united fleets consist
of 1000 vessels, manned by 28O, 900 sail
ors, and carrying $4,000 guns. The cost
OF these immense armaments is $780,
100000 annually, three -fifths of the
amount being consecrated to the armies
11r. Adam Crews, who has, until re-
Gently, been route agent on the Air Line
Railroad, has been transferred to the
Charlotte Columbia and Auguta Railroad.
This gives this road four route agents;
hitherto it has had only three.
On Sunday morning last. Aiken WIS
startled by the announcement of the
death of DaAiel Mcconnell, ESQ.,, late
proprietor Of the Mcconnell House, Sa-
yannah, Ga, and few weeks ago the
purchaser of the Aiken Hotel.
"You must not play in tho street with
the boys now, my dear; you are seven
years old, said an old lady to her little
granddaughter. "But grandma" wns
the innocent reply, "the older grow,
the better like the boys"
Mnj. John A. Leland, of Charleston,
has been elected member of the Society
of the Alumni of Williams College, Mas
sachusetts. Maj. L. was member of
the class of 1884.
TAAIINo THE SKREw great Shak-
spearean comedy, at the Opern House
Wednesday night.
Mr. Thomas A. Scott, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, is left out of the
new board of Erie directors.
MAY WILMorTE LOWELL as Katharine.
in Tanning the Shrew, at the Opera House,
Wednesday night.
Several persons were prostratcd in
Charleston by the heat, on Saturday and
Sunday.
A GREAT Snow SToRM-At the Opera
House Wednesday night:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20

ST. LOUIS: Flour little doing. Wheat
higher-1.31@l.313. Corn higher-GGl.
Pork, bacon and lard unchanged. Bulk
meats hrmer and held higher. Whiskey
steady and unchanged
LOUISVILLE -Breadstuffs unchanped
Provisions buoyant but unsettled Pork
~. 0O@20.50 Bulk meats-shouldcrs
IS; clear. rib sides ~; clear sides 12l
Bncon shoulders 9s. Lard 1NMj143.
Whiskey liz. Bagging quiet and firm
-134@14.
CHIcAGo.-Flour scarce and firm
5.00@550. Wheat quoted higher and
closed strong, 4@}5c. higher-spring 49,
@21. Corn in firm dcmnnd-7O1M
Pork demand fair and advnncedE10 Is
@l9.S24. Lard demand fair and nd
vanced--13. 300 1910. Bulk meats adj
:ance:!-sho"laers 81; short rib ,nildles
ia; short clear liz. Whiskey quiet and
firm-1.17.
CISc1SSAr1.- Flour iirmcr and held
steady. 33@1.35. Corn 1uiet-'7s @ "
Pork quiet; sales 19.50-generrlly held
1875. Bulk. meats firmer--shoulders
8l@S4; clear rib sides 11.625M11. G5;
spot 1900; clear sides 121. Bacon
scarce and tirm-shoulders 9sGI91; clear
rib sides 12s@123; clear sides 13iM131.
Wliskey quiet and steady-1.16.
NonFoLk. July 19.-fhe Board of
Health deny emphatically the statement
that yellow fever is here.
WILMINGTON. Cotton unchanred--
middling 143; low middling 14!; good
ordinary IL; net receipts %; exports
cOnstwise 80.
BosToN.-Cotton quiet -mildlinc ISL =:
low middling 14ss; good ordinary III; net
receipts 116; gross 119; sales 40.
!HILADELpHIA. Cotton quiet--mid-
ding 154; low middling 1S2; good orli-
nary IA; net receipts 122; gross 154
AUGUsTA.-Cotton nominal-middling
LAY low midlling II; good ordinary 13,
net receipts rs.
NonroLk.-Cotton quiet middling IA
@14s; net receipts 6; exports coastwise
206; sales 25.
MEMpHIs.--Cotton quiet--middling
141 net receipts 20; shipments 80.
SAVANNAH. Cotton dull and nominal
-mlddling IL; low niddiing I3s; good
ordinary l3s; net receipts Al; gross AZ;
exports coastwise III; sales ii.
GALVESTON quiet and steady
middling l4s; low middling 1871; good
ordinary 12a; exports constwise 3; snles
80.
CHARLEsToS.-1Iiddl cotton 143;
low mlddlins LAT; good ordinary 13i
net receipts ID; exports coastwise 6S3
sales 50.
NEW ORLEANS. Cotton dull and un-
chnnged-middling Is; low middline
IL; good ordinary l2}; net receipts 110;
gross 11G; exports coastwise 1,199; sales
100.
MOBILE. E.-Cotton nominal-middling
14s; low middling 14s; good ordinary
144; net receipts 3S; gross 80; exports
constwise 72; sales 321
LrvERPooL-3 p. M.-Cotton steady
middling uplands z; Orleans Il; sales
IL 200; speculation and export 5000;
basis middling uplands, nothing below
good ordinary, deliverable July, 1916;
nothing below low middling, deliverable
September or October, 7 1-1GM7 1916.
$ p. M.-Cotton sales 1000 American
shipments new crop. basis middling up
lands, nothing below low middling,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20
7 H r. SEVEN WONDERS
liz found in


Heinitsh's Family Medicines.
TNHE QUEENS DELIGHT-For Puri-
IL flying the Blood, and Renovating
and Strengthening the Body.
THE KINA CHILL CURE-The best
Chill Cure known. Will always cure.
THE Qua AKER LINIMENT-Fo
rheumatism, Pains, is o wonderful
remedy.
THE BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS
Better than any other in the world for
family use.
THE STANLEYs COUGH SYRUP
The only Cough Remedy that will cure.
1t has cured thousands.
THE LIFE EVERLASTING BITTERS
A tonic for the Stomach and Digestion,
giving good appetite at oil times.
THE ROSE CORDLAL-Will cure all
Bowel Affections; good for children.
For sale only at HEINITSH'S
May 26 t City Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20

HOTEL Ann1vA1s, July Mmlrir
Ho"se-B. \. Stoval, Ga; W. A. Nero
ney, Orangcburg; Mrs. NJ. A. Selby,
city; j. Il. Hood, jackson; a. S. Barnes,
Oakridge; II. A. Lorick, Doko; 4. p.
Iifer, Newberry; j. Stages, Spartan
burg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20

L1sr OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
w. LowFy-Lumber for Sale.
Independent Fire Company.
Home Insurance Company.
Z ,SS Japieal .: L: d E, Asg9ciation. ?? ~
Columbia Comnandery, No. 9, K. II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20
Lumber for Sale.

HAVE on hand large quantity of
4 we'll seasoned BUILDING LUAI-
DER, FiastcTins Laths md Shingles,
which will sell cheap for cash. Apply
mt my, residence, on Main street, or
through Post Office, Box 100, Columbia.
July 2O 3mo w. LOWRY.
Capital Building & Loan Association.
TNHE fifty-ffst moDtAly meeting of the
IL StockholAers/T /Tthis Association will
be held ut t1e>Hibernian Hall, THIS
CTuesday( EVENING, at o'clock. Dues
received and &Vpey loaned, Us usual.
July 20 " " R. esATmoART. ste an1 R2s,s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20
Hampton Legion.

Hampton Legion.
NNHE members IF the Hampton Legion
Il will meet at Rr|s1Fs Hall, TO-N0R-
ROW. (Wednesdn9 9gJuly 81, at II A. M.
At 8 2. NJ, same<}diw, and at the same
place, the oratifn WY be delivered by
Gen: t. NJ. HSgan. $he public are in
zited to beLfesent.
- VIII. KABACHs1AN,
July 20 Chairman Committee.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-04-24
START MoDERATELY.-It is a very

START MoDERATELY.-It is a very
common thing that farm teams are in
jured more in one day, when first put
to work in the Spring. when their
muscles are soft from idleness, than
they re need be by months moderate
and proper labor, after they have ac-
quired strength by proper work.
1t is also very important to watch
closely the harness and yokes, that they
fit and bear properly. A sore shoulder
or swollen neck, has often been
produced in half days plowing at
the outset, that will cause the poor
animal to work in misery all the season.
1t is very useful to bathe the parts
on which harness and yokes bear most
heavily, with tepid salt and water, with
a tablespoonful of tannic acid added to
each gallon of the brine.
Battle when the teams are first turn
ed out from work, with pure tepid
water, until the perspiration and dust is
removed, then with the brine and tannin
Have the surface of the shoulders
dry and clean when the teams are
harnessed, and avoid working them in
the rain. For teams that are required
to work in the rain, vandykes, covering
the shoulders. are of great service.
None but lazy teamster will allow
the harness or yoke to remain on terms
whilst they eat their midday meal
Teams will perform more labor on
the same feed, in a given time, by
giving them water every two or three
hours-the water should stand in the
sun, if practicable-it should not be
cold on any account.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-04-24
Chapter 6I, page 1919

To amend the twenty and twenty sections
the ffty-sixth Article of the Code of Public General
Laws relating TO the Licenses of Ilawkers and Ped
dlrrs.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
Mary land That the twenty first and twenty second
tiOns of the ffysxth Article of the Code of Public
General Laws relating TO the Licenses of hawkers and
p-dlers, and the hereby repealed and the
following sections enacted in lieu thereof:
81 For such license not TO extend beyond the
county in which the be issued there shall he
paid the following rates, to-wt For every license to
travel foot the of forty dollars to travel with
horse other beast Of burden and wagon other
vehicle, the of fifty dollars with two horse.
other beasts of burden and wagon other vehicle
of seventy dollars. For every such license
tend the whole Eastern Shore the whole W.
ern Shore there shall be paid the following For
license to travel foot the of sixty dol liars
to travel with horse other beast of burden and
wagon other vehicle the of one hundred dol lars
with horses other beasts of burden and wagon
other vehicle, the of hundred and fifty dol
lars.
% No such license shall be granted to any othr than
q white person. to any hawker and peddler in the
name style of partnership company, and but
person shall act under any such license.
SECTION 2 And be it enacted, that this shall take
effect on the day of its passage.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-04-24

PRUNING FRUIT TREEs.-The most
auspicious time in the whole year for
pruning all kinds of fruit trees, is
about the Summer solstice 1t is not
practicable, neither is it important to
prune to day; but any time between
the middle of June and the middle of
July will be found to be better than at
any other season of the year Trees
are forming wood rapidly at this period,
and if limb is properly removed at the
time we have recommended, wound,
even two inches in diameter, may be
healed over before the trunk will decay
or check and absorb water. which will
sooner or later occasion decay at the
heart of the limb or stump, which will
extend to the trunk, thence down through
it, to the ground.
A large majority of the trees Of old
orchards which have been trimmed in
Winter, or early Spring, are hollow
hearted, from the cause intimated, and
said trees are generally ruined with
sucker growth on them, both Of which
evils might have been avoided, had the
pruning been performed at the proper
time
No pruning is better than pruning
too much, or at the wrong time
The Cecil Whig., 1875-04-24

DEEP MILK CANs-Colonel Waring
writes further in the AGRICULTURIsT on
the subject of deep milk cans. The
question of the deep setting of milk
for butter, is awakening good deal of
interest. My old criticiser, Mr.. East
burn Reeder, remains unconvined, and
is having a lively discussion on the
subject with Mr. Hardin, of Louisville.
| get frequent letters on the subject,
which throw further light tending to
the solution of the question. j. Fl.
Beattie, Argyle, n. y, says: Last
Spring l made several deep cans, s
inches by 90 inches, in which | strained
nv milk, and set it in cold water until
the animal heat was out. Twenty-four
hours after straining, | skinned it :;
let it stand twenty-four hours. and
skinned it again. In both skimmngs
| have taken off five inches of cream
at the best. The average was four
inches l am highly pleased with the
system it enables me to make much
more butter, and great deal better.
Hot weather has no effect on the can.
How much salt should de used to the
pound of butter ?'-For immediate nse,
IA or. to l-2 OF. per lb. ; for packing,
ID o. to l o. per lb.-with well-worked
butter the small quantities are prefera-
ble.
f. Folger, Fort Miller, N, u, says ::
l have adopted your plan of setting
milk in deep cans the past season, and,
from five cows, am sure | have made
100 pounds more butter, than I could
have made by the use of the common
pans, under the most favorable circum-
stances"
The Cecil Whig., 1875-04-24

| was persuaded by the results thus OBJ
tanned to make further experiments
The land selected had been in corn the
year previous, the four acres only max
ing little over barrels of corn, all
told In the Spring of 1874, the ground
was broken up and sown in oats and
buckwheat, mixed; in August, the
whole was turned under, and 90 bush
els of spent tan-bark ashes per acre were
spread, and rye sown broadcast and
narrowed in The crop of rye was
fully seven feet high. l did not meas
ure the crop, but was induced by q
neighbor to take some to our county
fair, for which l was awarded the pre-
MUM. From the same piece of ground,
last year. we got good crop of clover
hay, with fair prospect for another
crop the coming season-and this on
ground that was said to be barren.-
SO much for cheap manuring, Turning
green crops under is not new inven-
ton, vet how few avail themselves ofthe
opportunity The farmers motto should
be to make all the manure you can, keep
it under roof till wanted, feed your land
to its hearts desire, and there will be a
satisfactory dividend at the end of the
year, after all obligations have been
discharged
The Cecil Whig., 1875-04-24
Notice to Creditors,

This is to give notice, that the subscriber, of Cecil
county hath obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county letters Of Administration the personal estate
of VICTOR l. BENNETT
late of said county deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby exhibit
tine with the vouchers thereof duly
On or before the lst day of April 1876;
they otherwise, by law be excluded benefit
of said estate All persons indebted to said estate
requested to make immediate to the subscriber
Given under my hand, this 10th dav of April 1875.
MARY ID. BENNETT,
Administrative Of Victor L. Bennett, decd
Test-REuBEN D. LAMAR, Register.
April 10, lS7j-6w
The Cecil Whig., 1875-04-24

Chapter 40, page 57)
AN ACT
To amend the section relating to the
ing of Licenses traders. of Article fty-si1 the
Code of Public General Laws.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
Maryland That the forty section rtice y-
six of the Code of Public General Laws relating
granting Of Licenses to traders lie and the hereby
repealed and the following enacted a substitute there
for:
propose to sci" barter any thing sentioned pre-
ceding section except spiruous irrmrntcd liquors
he shall apply to the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the
county in which he may reside if he resides the
city of Baltimore TO the Court of Common Pleas, for u
license therefor: But license to trade sell spir-
ituons or ferutnttd iqnnrs shall be issued by Clerk
of Court to frme IT or to p"rs"n under twenty
years. without the special order of the Judge of the
Court but Judge shall give such special order
license to sell spIrituou5 ferInenIei liquors unless
upon the incubation Of least respectable
reeholdrs residents Gf the ward district wherein the
place of sale may be- and whenever license shall h.
issned to FINE covert or n6n"r the f.me covert
minor shall he responsih for AL made the
prosecution OF their business under such license and
shall be liable to he sued therefor any of the
of this State: and the said fem- be sued,
indicted and prosecuted in of violation by her
keep disordery house. if she sole: and
if judgment he obtained against her contract
execution shall or issue in the ordinary to
effect her separate estate provided that such
responsibility in manner effect impair the pom
sbiity of the husband parent under the existing
laws: and that this shall take effect the thir-
teenth day of April next.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-04-24
t|The fault of many who desi

tBT The fault of many who desire
good asparagus is that they set the
plants too thick To get mammoth
"grass the roots should be set not
closer than two feet apart. A very
rich soil is essential to good asparagus,
but this may be near the surface and
above the roots. The common practice
of digging deep down into clay soil is
an injury, and many plantations fail
from just this extra labor in doing things
"well" The asparagus is seaside
plant naturally, and grows in sand OF
sandy soil, in which the water passes
rapidly away. The necessity of hav-
ing the roots high and dry instead of
deep down in we'll is well understood
by the English, who generally plant the
asparagus in raised beds four feet wide,
and often as much as eighteen inches
above the surrounding surface.
This season of the year is the one in
which new asparagus plantations are
made, and without passing on the ques
tions of distinctness of varieties, we
feel sure that if the hints we have given
arc attended to, any of the old-fashioned
asparagus beds will give seed which
will make plants that will give any one
satisfaction.
Ger Tsle1r1ph