davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24


E,sryApn
"A"D'
9s5 a. m.--sea shore Express for Harrisburg
ara lntermedlate stations Lancaster phlladei
phia, New YORK, baltimore and Washington, ar
TlVlng az rithlsgelPhia S'iS p m; New YORK, $50
m, making close CONNECTIONS at Phiadelpha tppr y;
all sea shore points.
i9o :; nay cypress ior Harrisburg and Ia.
YORK, BaltmOre ana Washington, arriving at
baltimore 7i5 D. m.; washington $40 n m p pm, mi
man parlor car through 70 Lhiladelphla and pas
$50 p. m.-Willlamsport Accommodation for
Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, Ian.
Philadelphia 2.55 a. M. New York $40 a. M M
srs6rS for and gd2 New 1e secured a.
delphia passengers can remain in sleener nna,s-
turbed until I q. m.
2.o5 a. m.--Erle Mall for Harrisburg and inter-
York, baltimore and Washngton t'Vnd; arriVnG NeW nt
Phladelphla ,.to a. m. New York, il.ao a. m. -;
Through Pullman sleeping cars are rnn mn on d. nm: m
train 70 Philadelphia, baltimore and washingtons' ts
and through passenger coaches 10 pbilode1nI,n,
and Baltimore. """'e'pni"
,,.,,.,,
"h'l"AhD'
stations with throuqS pnilmap a serneaiate
SSS s% a Rr tSFoRS faF aR&
For cananaaigua and Intermediate stations,
,Srn,Ssn ,j,,,.n, ~. anu Niasaid rauS, WIN
through passenger coaches to Rochester.
LOS p. m.--Niagara Express for Kane and inter-
to Kane For canandagua and prsepa SteT
through to a.knS and
date Stations and g Em,ra D1 oH Wat1 ana terne
IncS aavan & wv though passenger coaches to
TuRorrcu TRAINS Eop srrNprr,v ppo,, ,,,,,
rAsr Avn soIrmu III
pbuade,nb,a ana M psiaigna pniaigapa Express leaves
irving at Sunbury, LOS p. M, with through Pull
naaaenpsar coannas oF m ana through
more p"i' '''" ""''''
Fast Line leaves New York 500 a. m; Phladel-
more 10 40 a. M, arriving at StinbHry s a6' p'ro' M
mia and Hs,lppcre p,3ensef coacnes from Philade-
Erie Mall leaves New York 500 d. m. Pbi,ade,.
lnla, ll.2o p m.i Washington, $50 p. M; Balti-
With thrnnp, p III, pI,i VI " az 6'2O a. mr.
Philadelphia, washington and Balf,mor9e uvmi and
through passenger coaches from Philadelphia.
Nd NORTH 4 WEsf In sscW " RHiIyy.Y A"h i'AiiRoAp
| Mail ftost ieayre snnhnrv q "a az ~, o-,,,.
Bloom Ferry I4i a. m Wles borrn a. ' d Ja az wing at
Express East leaves SunbuTy 635 D. fn, arriving
at bloon NJ Eer[y o. p H., Wilkes, s,barre 10 p. m
Ing at Bloom Ferry ~ GS n, SnnS rov d: 10 i alrm
Express West leaves Wiesharre "a i1'D Sn p on IN
m y "'00h r0'i' W. p' Ill ouhDury 800 p
tuAs. f. PUGU. WOOD.
Gpn Moporar " 10, Iin,,. 1900. -.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24
TIRED ALL OVER.

HtVbttU
t- Ia Memphis.
"No It never amounted to an acute pain but
continued 10 be dun weary ache In the small OF
my back" writes Mr.. James Thomas, OF No 80
experience, and life became dun music. | was
tired all over with pain IN the lower limbs, and
habit OF lying awake OF nights Recently tried
one OF BENSONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS
AID was decidedly relieved within twenty-fOur
lfOurs, IL may have been providence that did the
work, but give the credit to BensOns porous
plaster Mr.. Thomas reyerential idea does him
credit but Providence works by agents, and
among them Benson's plaster ranks first as an eS-
ternal remedy IL acts quickly I'm relief and heal
ing and renders life better worth living Price 25
cents. Look In the middle OF the plaster for the
word CAPCINE. Ask your physician about IT,
Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York,
aug. l04w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PM.
IL ADELPHIA a ERIE X. II, DIVISION Am
CENTRAL RAILWAY. ''N"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24
MAKE HENS LAY

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist
now travelling ia tbls country, says that most OF
the Horse aud Clttle Powders sold here are worth
less trash. lie says that iherid ans Condition
Powders are absolutely pure and Immensely valu-
aole. Notn ng on earth win make hans lay Ike
sherldans Condition Powders. Dose, teaspoon
ful TO / pint food sold everywhere, or sent by
mall for 8 letter-stamps. |. s. JoHssoE q Co..
BOsToN, MASS. aid Jan 70 S9-ly,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24

nIvORCES--NO publicity; residents OF any
A1State. Desertion, non-support. Advice and
applications for stamp. W. II. LEE, Atty, 23s
Broadway, n. Y. aug I0-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24
TIME TABLE.
EASTWARD.

In effect May 18th, 1888. Trains leave sun.
bury. "-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24
MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD,

~ANTED-LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW
~ Fancy work at their homes, In city or coun-
try, and earn $6 to $12 per week, making goods for
our Summer and Fall trade. Send l5c. for sample
and particulars HUDSON MFG. CO., 265 Sixth
Ave, New York. aug. 1O-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-24

= A DyERTISERS! send for our Select List OF To-
IA cal Newspapers. Geo. p. Rowell Co., 10
Spruce st., N. Y. aug. 10-4w
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06

Governor Thompson says, very
properly, that our tax laws are cum
bersome, and that they weigh un-
equally upon the people. He sug-
gests, that a commission be ap-
pointed to introduce better sys-
tenn at the next meeting of the
General Assembly.
The subject of taxation is the
most difficult and the most fruitful
of discomfort. that calls for legisla-
ton. And it cannot be denied that
our present tax laws, notably those
providing for the assessment Of
property, are unequal and unjust in
their operations. Our boards of
equalization may be well-meaning
in putting a valuation upon the
property to be assessed, but they
are not just and fair. They at
tempt, We believe, to strike an aver
age in assessing the lands of each
kind, in township, and, in SO do
ing, they do what no just law ever
did, or ever will approve. We
should be pleased, with the rest of
the people, to see Tie adoption Of
just and fair tax laws.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
SUICIDE OF THREE SISTERS.

Perhaps a more extraordinary
suicide was never heard of than
that which is reported from Venice.
Three young ladies went out, took
their passage to the Lido, were OBJ
served to be very melancholy during
the journey, and ended by drowning
themselves. They appear to have
taken their own lives, two out Of
melancholy and from tediuna yite,
the third out of sympathy and for
the sake of company, They had
lost their mother, one of them had
weak sight, another was subject to
fits, and they had all been reading
Il Promessi Sposi," the one Italian
book which most English school
girls have read. The least afflicted
of the sisters was q girl Of great
beauty. Her part should have been
to cheer up her sisters, to whisper
sursum corda, and suggest visits to
the theatre or other ways Of dissi-
pating gloom. But the third sister,
the young and beautiful one ac-
companied the others and shared
their fate. Venice is not place to
make any but sentimental tourist
melancholy. The 'ghost by the
sea, so pale, so quiet" Of Mr.. Rus
kin's rhetoric is a very enjoyable
town to live in. This makes the
determined conduct Of the three
girls all the more inexplicable.-i
London D0iLu Neacs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06

The seven Sutherland sisters,
now living in St. Louis, have rea-
son to be proud of their hair. Their
capillary attractions are described
as follows: Sarah n. Sutherland,
the eldest, has long, massive and
jet-black hair, falling below the
waist ; Miss Victoria, whose hair is
the longest worn by any woman in
the world, shows growth reaching
to length Of seven and a half feet
long Miss Isabella's hair is more
than six feet long; Miss Grace's
reaches a length of almost six feet;
Miss NaomTs hair, which almost
touches tile ground when she stands
erect, is the most massive and beau
tiful ever seen upon woman's
head; it is fully six inches through,
and when spread out covers her
completely, like cloak. Miss
Dora's hair is abundant and five
feet long. Miss Mary is the young
est, her hair has already attained a
wonderful growth, and is rapidly
tending toward such length and
massiveness as will make it the
most wonderful capillary decoration
the world ever saw.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
THE LEGISLATURE.

A resolution has been adopted
which provides that no bills shall
be introduced in the General AS
sembly after the tenth instant.
This seems to indicate that the ses-
sion will be short, and it will OF
course please the people. We are
not of those who clamor for short
sessions, without regard to the
amount of work that is to be done.
Few things are so much calculated to
produce discomfort and dissatisfac.
ton under the laws, as hasty and
therefore ill-advised legislation. The
legislature should take sufficient
time for celebrating asto the char
acter and need of laws about to be
enacted, and these laws should be
justly. consistently and compactly
framed so that it will not be necessa-
ry to tinker at them year after year.
Whatever the good of the State de-
mands in the way of legislation
should be done, and done deliber-
ately. But, while the Legislature
should not be driven forward by a
foolish popular clamor for short
sessions, it is equally true that it
should not prolong the session un-
necessarily.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
LIEUT.. DARLINGTON INJURED.

By telegraph to the News and
Courier we get the painful intelli-
gence that this gallant young Caro-
linian and native of our county,
while riding in the Soldiers Home
Grounds, in Washington on the 28th
ult., was thrown from his horse and
seriously injured. lie was carried
to the house Of Gen. Sturgis, where
he received medical attention. His
shoulder was dislocated and his
knee cap fractured. His connection
with the Proteus affair has rendered
his name household. Our sympathy
is extended to his afflicted family.
We are happy to say that Gen.
Darlington has received a dispatch
from his son, which gives him the
pleasing assurance that his wounds
were simply slight cuts on his head
and a confusion ON his right leg, and
that he is doing well.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
Executors Sale Of Land.

We will sell at Newberry III. S. c.,
on the first Monday in January next
all the llnds belonging to the estate Of
David kibler. deceased, consisting of
the following parcels in the town Of
Prosperity, S. c., viz:
No. II. The House place, containing
-acrcs, Whereon is located fine
dwelling house with seven rooms and
al necessary out buildings. Both
spring AID well water.
No. II, Lot, containing--acrcs.
No. Il, Lot, containing-acres.
No. l, Lot. containing 44-l00 acres
fronting on McNary road.
No. 2, Lot, containing1}a acres 'front.'
ing on same road. ..-.....
No. 3, Lot, containing II acres 'front.'
ing OH same road.
No. 4, Lot, containing 3-100 acres
fronting on same road.
No. 5, Lot, containing one acre and
fronting on same road.
No. G, Lot, containing 2 34-100 acres
fronting Oh Street.
No. Z, Lot, containing 2 3G-100acres
fronting on Street.
No. s. Lot, containing 123 acres.
No. s, Lot, containing % 36-100 acres.
Also a valuable plantation OF land
containing One hundred acres more or
less, bounded by lands of j. e. Stock
man, Elizabeth Cameron. Henry Domi-
nick and others. This land is ) miles
distant from Prosperity, S. G.
Terms OF sale.-One-half in cash,
and the balance on credit of twelve
months with interest from the day Of
sale, second, by the bond Of the pur-
chaser aid mortgage of the premises.
The purchaser to pay for papers.
The purchaser of the House lot, will
also be required to insure the dwelling
house in some good company. to an
amount equal to the credit portion and
assign t. us as executors.
December Sd, 1888.
DRAYTON W. II. KIBLER,
REBECCA w. KIBLER
As Executors of the last will and
testament Of David Kibler, deceased.
Dec. C.tds.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
THE SAINTS IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE, November 20. -
John Taylor, president Of the Nor
mon Church, in an interview yester-
day said that he did not propose to
resign at present in anybody's
favor. 1t has been rumored that he
would resign in favor of Cannon,
so as not to allow split between
the church and the cooperative
store. He says that all is harmony
and prosperity in the church. Three
hundred missionaries are at work
all over the world with great sue
cess, and Mormonism is bound to
prevail, especially in the United
States. More converts have been
brought to Utah in the past two sea-
sons since the passage of the Ed
munds bill than in any four years
before. The Church organ copies
the Cleveland and Anti-Polygamy
societies constitution, and adds {:
If this secret abomination initiated
at Cleveland shall spread all over
the country surely the hypocrisy of
a nation, stepped as it is in the
slough Of iniquity, shall bring upon
it the swift judgment of offended
Heaven.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
THE FIRE FFENDS WORK.

On the 28th an explosion took
place in the wholesale drug house
of Meyer Brothers in Kansas City,
which was destroyed. Loss 100000.
Ten stores were burned at Port
Portage, Main, the loss not ascer-
tanned.
A cotton fire occurred in Baltimore
on the 29th, the loss is roughly esti-
mated at $4,000, and was insured.
An incendiary fire at Springfield,
Mass, burned a furniture and
grocery store, at a loss of $45,OOG.
The town of Paris, Ohio, was
burned on the 9th. All Of the
stores except the bank were con-
sumed. Loss $150,0O0. Insurance
small.
A Hotel at Watertown, n. T.,
fell a prey to the flames on the 2Sth.
Loss $4,000.
The Cortland House at Cortland,
n. Y, and block of buildings were
destroyed on the 21st. Loss $780,
900.
A five story Boston Hotel was
destroyed by fire on the 29th. The
inmates escaped in their night
clothes. Loss $45,000.
A fire occurred at Ocala, Fla, on
the 29th by which large portion OF
the town was destroyed, the Banner
Office included. Loss over $780,
900, insurance small.
A fire broke out in the Windsor
Theatre, "a Bowery, New York, on
the night Of the 29th. Several
| adjacent buildings were destroyed.
Loss great.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06

Many wonder why the brute cre-
alton excel mankind as rule when
it comes to question of health.
Investigation quickly asceratins the
cause. It is because the brute nat
urally obeys every law of health,
while mankind is constantly degen-
Grating to excesses Of our ancestors
and our own ip-Sidual imprudence.
Sudden expost. extreme china
tic influences, g-lttony, improper
food, alcoholic stimulants, over ex-
ertion of mind and body, worrinent,
anxiety, care, ETC., all have a marked
effect on the human system. Be
cured by using Browns Iron Bit
ters. A remarkable remedy for re-
storing health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06

Up to the present time the Gen,
eral Assembly seems to have de.
voted itself principally to the dis.
cussion of new counties. So little
has been done thus far, that we are
inclined to ask whether the mem.
bers of the G. S. have not been at
tending the political trials.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
WET AND DRY.

The "wet" ticket proved itself
stronger than the "dry" in Green
vile, by 80 votes.
Spartanburg has determined 10
try another year ''dry.'
Cheraw goes ''wet" by majority
of 40 votes.
The "drys" in Charlotte bet their
money on the bob-tail horse and
won the election.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06

King Alcohol has had long
reign and he has been regarded as
secure in the arbitrary exercise of
his power. But, town after town,
in this State, is falling into the line
of prohibition, and the awakening
on the subject Of no license is full
of promise of better things.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
The Edgefeld Advetiser SAYS on

The Edgefeld Adveniser says on
the authority of Mr.. H. H. Hiek-
man, that there are enough idle ne
groes in Augusta, Ga, to make
5000 bales Of cotton. Why is it
everything runs into cotton How
much richer to-day is the country
than it was twenty years ago from
the cotton planting
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06

The political trials in Columbia
afford a spectacle such as is seldom
seen in any civilized country. A
judge who is, in these trials, a strang-
er to justice,--two district attorneys
who, acting on the presumption that
the accused is guilty, pack their ju.
ries and exclude the operations Of
law from the Court,-and a jury
composed of Republicans and
Greenbackers, selected by Mel
ton and Speer because they expect
them to be as plant as wax in their
hands-these make up a court or
ganized for the purpose of convict
ing accused Democrats, regardless
of their guilt, or innocence. Judge
Bond, contrary to all law, as well as
all fair practice, allows the district
attorneys to ''stand aside" every
Democratic juror who is called, al
though in doing so he overrules
his own decision on former occa-
sion, and the decision of Chief JUS
tice Waite. This Court is a traves-
ty on justice-but it has one re-
deeming feature; Judge Bryan re.
fuses to assent to the rulings Of
the infamous Bond, and this will
carry the questions of law to the
United States Supreme Court.
Pending the appeal, the accused par
ties will not be imprisoned.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
FALL and WINTER
SUITS FOR GENTLEMEN.

We particularly ask an inspec-
ton Of these goods just now, in or
der that We may have your verdict
of approval. We desire you to
handle our goods, and bring your
experience to bear in Judging them;
to critically examine their make,
Fabric and trimming; test the
sewing; try them on. In short
make a study of them, and the
prices we ask for them; then 60 to
any leading Clothing House and
make comparison. Then, if you
think YOU would save money and
be better suited, (and we are sure
you will be,) by buying Of us, come
back and give US your custom.
You will find our Tailor made gar
ments as represented. The success
of our business has been our strict
attention to customers. We take
special pains in giving them a per-
feet fit, and making them perfectly
satisfied before leaving the empori-
um of Fashion of
M, I. KHNARD,
37-tf COLUMBIA, S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06

The grading Of that portion of the
Greenwood, LaureDs and Augusta
Railroad, which lies in Laurens
County, is finished.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
AUTUMN THUNDER BOLTS!
BUY AT HEAD QUARTERS IND SAVE h0NBT
ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS
In the COUNTYto Select frona.

Remember the adage saved made In terrific
struggle followed hard straight unbendng rule of
progression that has always commanded prestige popular
ty prosperity Every and child painting for the
greatest in the shortest space e viii
gatate that spot called head quarters avoiding high price cmp
striking direct rock bottom And appealing the sensitive
people the pocket book propose giving best value
money down. Our startling quotations for November must
careful attention of close buyers Here vaaes that viii be
appreciated compared prices others sdg
hammer and cob cruhers that will please aonish buyers
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
NJ. FOOT
NO RENT And NO CIEBK HIRE!
expenses Reduced to a Minimum.
| SELL AT LOWEST PRICES,

" EADtHSGS AbNNlSSo ~
| SELL AT LOWEST PRICES.
And then have such a select and
large stock of Stationery Goods, that
it IS to the advantage of buyers to
give ME their trade. Such are a few
Of the articles in Store:
All kinds Of writing papers, from
tiny note 10 foolscap, envelopes to
match, and ink or pencil TO write with.
Writing desks, work boxes, photo
albums, auto albums, from &c. 10 So,
backgammon boards, chess, hymn
books, PRAYER books. bibles. large and
small, and very beautiful, poems and
picture books, A 3 T. blocks, papeterie,
that is paper and envelopes in hand
some boxes, from l0c. TO $l.5o, visiting
cards, reward cards, sunday school
cards, plain cards, fancy cards. we'd
ding cards, birthday cards, christmas
cards, photo frames, fancy inkstands,
fancy paper weights, toy paints, De.
calsomanie pictures, fancy states, and.
many other fancies.
School books in great variety, mis-
cellaneous books Of various kinds,-
states, slate pencils, copy books, lead
pencils, pen-holders, plain inkstands,
red, blue and black inks, rubber bands
and d'erasers, pens and pen cases. in
short all the numerous and endless
goods which go to make up an assort-
nent Stationery.
Blank books from one quire to ten,
record books, invoice books, memor-
andum books, pocket books.
Ask me fcr what l do not enum-
crate or show. and If have it not, 1t
shall be ordered. Only give me call
at my store corner OF Friend AMI Cald-
well streets. and promise TO satisfy,
please and crafty you.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
M, Z. KIMARDs
37-tf COLUMBIA, S. G.,
NOTICE.

All persons indebted
to us are requested to
settle their accounts at
once as no further in
diligence will be al
lowed.
BEN. q. CLINE & co.
Nov. 26th, 1883.
4S-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06

Waste not Money on Inferior Shoes
and 90 not Pay EXtravagant Prices.
Wear
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
JAMES
MEANS
So SHOE.

Most Durable Made. Finest Calfskin. Per
feet Fitting. Fashionable. Once tested, al
ways worn. Every pair warranted. Cen
tlemen's Button. Lace and Congress. The
HIGH REPUTATION which the James
Means S3 Shoe has won is due to the fact
that the public have learned b. PRACTI-
CAL TEST that the James Means SO Shoe
can be DEPENDED UPON.
CAUTION.-Some dealers recommend in.
fcrior goods in order to make larger prof
it. The James Means So Shoe can only be
obtained the manufacturers AUTHOR1Z-
ED retail dealers. lfany dealer pretends
to accept less than So for this shoe, the
goods are either second quality, damaged,
or spurious. Buy OF my authorized retail
ers, and be sure that the soles bear this
stamp JAMES MEANS SO SHOE"
This is the original So Shoe. Beware of
limitations. No matter where you live, this
shoe is easily within your r-ach. fyou do
not know an authorized dealer, send your
address by postal card to
JAMES MEANS,
Boston, Mass.
CLOUD & SMITH,
At Sole Agents for Newberry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
Notice Of Final Settlement and
Discharge.

will make Settlement as guardian
of the estate of Mary Owens in the
Probate Court for Newberry County
S. c., on Monday the 18th day Of Dec.
1883, and Immediately thereafter ap-
ply for final discharge as guardian
of said estate, November 18th, 1888.
j. w. HILL,
46-5t Guardian.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-12-06
WANTED.

I will pay Q5c.) fifteen cents cash
per bushel for, 10000 Bushels SOUND
DRY COTTON SEED delivered to me
at this place before the first OF next
November. Will exchange Cotton
Seed meal for Cotton Seed.
J. 7. TAYLOR,
Saluda o. r., S. G.
Sep. &c, 39-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-15

NUT GRAss-MoDE OF KILLING IT.
- notice many inquiring how to
XII nut grass. I have destroyed
iton my farm by plowing it in
June, July and August when the
ground is dry Ifit is thick and
matted run a scooter plow,through.
Cross plow with sweep. In five
or six days plov again with u
sweep and the hot sun will Kill it.
use q sweep because it leaves
more soil and grass exposed to the
heat, perhaps any other plow
would do as well. I state the
kind of plows I have used, and
found that three plowings inya
riably killed Is all in a week. The
ground must be dry, and the
weather hot to accomplish it.
The above is worth knowing to
farmers, as our country is getting
full of it.-M. A. c. Montgomery;
1dta.