davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

lacking tho 81 ndcr garrison of Wildcat gap
Th1 "a. ,olubiy' was sounded and the rc.i-
mcnt, hastily provided with rations and am
muuitiou, wa, hurried forward to aid IN the
dcfc 6. Of the threatened outpost
Nu;Grc as if in sympathy with the gather
ing storm Of war ceased her smiling. The
l,ur. bending skies were transformed into a.
,'owlmc, lcalou visagrd canopy. from which
fell chill. ncp,sant rain.
When the order TO prepare for the march
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
tTO BE CONTINUED


at the raising of flood from the lungs. It-is
one of the very earl est symptt ms e con-
sumption, and only shows the healthy ttoIts
of the system to throw Off the scrc iu Gus I'M
purtics of the blood which have rcsul 90 in
liberation of the lungs. DR. Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery il a positive remedy Tor
consumption at this stage. II tai cI faithfully
il will cleanse the blood, heal he ulcers in the
lungs, and hulId up and renovate the whole
=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
PSORIASIS. OR SCALYS SKIN.

~, John j. Case, d. ID. 5, having prAtice d
DENTS ,ry IN tins county for thrty-iNc we ars
and Dcing wcl.-known to thousands ere
abouts, with view TO help any who are al
tcted az | have been tor tn" past Nv elve
years toStltI that the CCTlCURA REMEDIES
cured me from Psoriasis. or .Cay skin, in
eight days. after the doctors win no II |
had COM ulteu gave me no help ur encO urAge-
ment. JOAN j. CASE, ID. .. =.
NEWTON, n. J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
ADVICE no nIOTnkhs.

Mrs. WINsIOw's SOOTHING SYRUF for chu
dren tcethnK, is the prescription of one OF the
best female nurses and physic iHns IN the
United States, and has been used FIR forty
years it'll never falling success b Y millions of
mothers for their children. During tho pro-
cess tecdllng its value ia incaic uiai e II re-
licVes the child from pam, cures dN ~CntCry
and darrhopa. gripping in the hoUcis. and
wlnd-colic BY giving health to the clild IL
rests the mother. Price 25c, a bottle.
Ap1 inv" ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN
And all Itching and Scaly Skin
and Scalp Diseases Cured
BY Cuticura.

DSORIASlS, Eczema, letter, Rngwerm, Lii
| chen, Pruritus, Sculd Head, MIX Or ust,
Dan run, BARRIERS, Bakers, GrOCer-' ana
Washerwuman's Itch. and every species OF
Itching, Burning, Scaiy, PlmpI' Huuors OF
the skin and Scalp, with LOsS of Hair, are
positively cured by CUTICURA, me great Skin
Cure, ana CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Beautltier externally. and tUTICUnA IKE SOL
VENT the new Blood Purifier, internally W h en-
phYslCOns and all Other remedles tnil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

CRE bEsl SALvE II the world fu- cuts
Bruises, sores, Ulcers. Suit RhCuiu, Fe' s0r
letter. Chspped HanGs, Chllhisins Cum, and
all Skin Eruptiens, and positively ~ rs Piles,
or no pay required. it ID guarantee io ;.YS
perfect satisfaction. or mpnc, -.'. lei.
Price 25 oents per box. For sue Nv =, ,npr=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

r. 3. Perse, of Windsor Locks. Ct. writes :
send me AT once four Dozen Dr. sen Ir-
nOld'S COugh KiUer. II beats any mColcire we
can lind for coughs" For sale ty u dug
gists Price, PIC. Soc, ana 81 % Per lo't e..
Dr. seth Arnnld's 50. thing ana Qu' tlug
Cordial for children. Recon- meuGcd by
Othnr's IND nurSCS 2lC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.

Your CUTICCRA REMEDIES performed K
wonderful cure last summer on one al o u.
Gust 1mers. an Cd grntltmIn of seven ty
years OF age, who suitere with -riu lily
distressing eruption on his head rrd t'c", nd
who had trcd all remedies ami doctor 20 no
purpose. j. r. SMiIN NJ GO.
IEXARKANA, All
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
THE RED ACORN.
BY JOHN M'ELROY,
Author Of "AndersonrHlc,' Etc,

copyrighted by National Tribune Publishing Co..
and published by arrangement with thcml
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31


the rccking shambcs His youth and abili
ties had been given him for some other pur-
pose Again palysyng fear and ignoble sell
tshncss tuggcd at his hcartstrings, and he
felt all his carefully cultivated resolutions
weakening.
"a sergeant must he left in command of
the men guarding this property said the
colonel "Ihc captain of Company a will
detail one for that duty"
Capt. Bennett glanced from one to another
of his five scrg"auts. Iarry's heart gave
swift leap with hope that he might bc orjered
to remain behind. Then the blood crimsoncd
his checks, for the first time since the sound
of the firing struck his ears; he felt that every
eye i'll the company was upon HIM, and that
his ignoble desire had been read 10y all in his
look of expectancy. Shame came to spur up
his faltcring will. He set his teeth firmly
pulled the tonpiou out of his gun and flung
it away dlsdainlully, as if Inc would never
need i. again. blew into the muzzlc to sec if
the tube was clear, and wiped of the lock
with a fine white handkcrchcf-ouc of the
relics of his bygone ccgaucc-which he drew
from the brca of his blouse
"Sergt Glau-Scrgt. Clancy will remain
said the captain, pcrcmptorily. Clancy,
the captain knew, was the only son and sup
port of Il widowed mother
Now, boys" said the colonel in tones that
rang like huglr notes. the time has come for
us to strike blow for the Union and for the
fame of the dear old Buckeye state. need not
exhort you to do your duty like men; know
you too well to think that any such words Of
mine are at all necessary. Forward! quicis
tunci MARCH"
The mountain sides rang with the answer
ing cheers from thousand Threats.
The noise of the battle ON the distant crest
was at first in separate bursts of sound as
regiment after regiment came into position
and opened fire. The intervals between these
bursts had disappeared and it had now be
come "A steady roar.
A wild mob came rushing backward from
the front.
my God, our men are whipped" exclaimed
the young adiutant in tones of anguish.
"No, no said Capt. Bennett, with cheer
full confidence. These are only the camp
iff-rafr, who run whenever so much as a
| cap is burst near them"
| SO it proved to be. There were teamsters
| upon their wheel mules, cooks, officers, SER
wants. both black and white, and civilian en-
| ployes, mingled with many men III uniform,
/ skulking from their companies Those were
.'it i,,-;.
f f'-',, m f,,.t ,,i+I, n,o ,,,i. .t.i,.i,o,,
! riders
r,,,, t,, ,'.I,,,i
! ~ l,,.i ,ii tIa,,,l a.,
si,,,'t ,,,i IiIn,.1ara,i ,,,,l.,
~ ,,.-'
saw demanded Abe Bolton, roughly collar
| ing n strauuinr hulk of a YOUTH who, hatlcSS
anu WIN u'' i''' NV I'..1 W." iv'"
caiiic Pi'ilse "''''''' ''''' ''>' II
sue'l,
ci' ny > w. me p''>,, "','' "''I ~ Wv
Ion J. ou II al W N''l', nv" H. IL
al ''ic Uile VI ny t0"l'''iS ','r, ~ away
an, [e"l'y' an tiic ips' arc hIlil''
NAV ems VIA, " "'''''i''' Us we
uiS soooS man S1'" "'I'" ,'II .tiN Io"-" III
mn " i'.ocV VI Se' a. an '''' Wv pu' 0l".
nan h!t I'll MS st",A VI ",'''"clo'"' s"lu
heh' En"aruS' IL 100 puu VhoU you were
allowed to get away, either. You're not n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
DUsTPANFUL OF SCALES

II. T.. Carp inter-. Henderson. n. Y, cured
of PsOrH~ls or LrpIO~y. OF tween years
standing by rUTICURA REMEDIES. The most
wonderful cure on record. A dustpdriu nj of
IA fronts though he -'U do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31

away, singing viciously.
At the reports the fear-hnrassed mob
shuddercd and surged forward through its
entire length.
The companions of those who fired seemed
to rcproach them with angry gestures, point
ing to the effect upon the panickv mass
Then the whole squad rushed forward toward
the hill
Deadly fear clutchcd Harry Glcn's heart
as the angry notes of the bullets jarrcd on
his senses Then pride and the animal in
stinct of fighting for life famed upward SO
swiftly that he was scarcely conscious of
what he was doing he snatrhcd cartridge
from the box, tore its end between his teeth.
and ramnnod it home. He replaced the ram
rod in its thimbes with one quick thrust, and
as he raised his eyes from the nipple upon
which he had placed the cap. he saw that the
Confederate squad had gained the foot Of
the knoll and started up its side He raised
the gun to fire, but as he did he heard
voice call out from behind him
"Skeet outen thar Skect outen thar Come
up hcah, quick!'
Harry looked in the direction of the voice.
He saw tall, slender blacl, haired man
standing in the woods at the upper edge of
the cleared space He was dressed in butter
nut jeans, and looked 50 much like the Con-
fodcratcs in front that Harry thought he was
one of them. The stranger noticed his indie
cision, and called out again still more per
emptorily:
"Skcct outcn thar, tell vel Skcet outen
thar! Come up heah I'm n flend-Im
| Union"
His rifle came to his face at the same in
slant, and Harry saw the flame and white
smoke puff from it, and the siCkcnng thought
flashed into his mind that the shot was fired
at him, and that he would feel the deadly ball
pierce his body Before he could more than
formulate this he heard the bullet pass him
| with a scrcc u and strike somewhere with n
/ plainly sharp slap Turning his head he saw
the leading Confederate stagger and fail.
| Harry threw his gun up, with the readiness
acquired in old hunting days, and fired at the
next of his foes who also fell. The other
Confederatcs, as they came up gathered
around their fallen comrades.
Harry ran back to where the stranger was
as rapidly as the clingng mud and the steep
hillside would permit him
"Purty far shot that" said the stranger,
setting down the heavy rifle he was carefully
reoadng and extending his hand cordially
. as Harry came painting up. "That's what
call monty neat shooting-knock yer man
over al 80 yards. down hill, with that ole
smoothborc and without no rest The oldest
han at the business couldn't've done no bet
ter
Harry was too much agitatcd to heed the
compliment to his Workmanship He looked
back anXiouoly and asked
Arc they coming on yeti"
"Skaccy they hain't.' said the stranger,
with very Obvious sheer "sikaccly they
'l,,,,-' 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-31
Co Stit.ti0lal Cat2plA

40 sirric disease has crtlilcd more suffer
ing or husttncd the breaking up "i the con-
,titutiun than Catarrh. III, SCI - rt smell OF
tie of ght, of hearing, IA" ma na. voice
the mind, one or mole. Hut -uInti uat4 al
yl,ldto ~ destructive uHucu c. Tn pni> n
/: distributes throughout irn system attacks
every vital force. end ncau- nI .hr most ro-
bust 81 cuuStit tiuu- lVuOrru, uu>r but
lint e understood. 10y most ph'' lciau> lmpo-
tcntly us,allcd by QuackS md 'nal atans,
those nerinV f., m n have l1t MOI" " he
relieved of " this sluc 81 the grave. II De umt
thCn, that the pOpu ar treatment OF ms
terrible disease Toy remedies within the reach
OF ali passed INTO hands AT once Competenu
nd Trustworthy The new and hitherto un-
tried meth, adopted by Dr sanford IL the
preparation OF his RADICAL CURE has won
the hearty approval of thousands. II l. IN
,tau' uneuus in afording relief IN all head
,ulds. suct MuE, suutliluE ana unsructed
breathing. and rapidly removes the m ~ OPP
prcs,iVr sympt pms, clearing ne ne d, 'weet-
enipE n, breath, restoring lhc sense or smell,
taste ami hoarin and neuuNllZlng tn" ton"
stitutionul e.. dcucl of the disease tow ris
lungs, DNCr and kidneys.
SANFOhD'S RAD CAL tUR' COTS s's "l enc
hu'tlc of t'r ltNpItALt cruz, ore ruN a. A
TARRHAL SOLVENT v.d lMGRoNtp fk :
price, ~.
PurrfR DRUG \ CHrMICAl Co., RosroN
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
Pine Grove Dots.

NORTH PINE GROVE, April 8, 1885.
Editor Times and Democrat:
Your valuable paper circulates eX-
tensively in this section, but see no
correspondence from here.
Corn planting is nearly completed,
and preparation for cotton planting is
going on. The Spring sowing of oats
is doing well. and bids fair to make a
crop.
We are to have picnic at Pine
Grove Church Saturday, the 10th,
given, we think, by the Woman's Mis-
sion Society.
Mr.. D. +. Arthur has organized a
school at the Hampden school house,
and is giving general satisfaction,
Capt. R. W. Riser has been quite sick
for several days, but, under the skillful
treatment of DR.. Tabor is now conva-
-lescing. :.
Your correspondent made trip to
Fort Motto to-day and found that
usually quiet town in something Of
stir. Enquiring the cause we learned
that a colored man, George Mingo, had
been accidentally drowned in McKen-
zie's pond at that place, Friday the End
instant. 1t seems that he had carried
some white men up the pond. ina boat,
and returning alone, he was seized with
a fit, while some thirty yards from the
hill, and fell into the water. We could
not learn whether anyone saw him fall
into the pond or not; but before help
could reach him he sank to rise no
more alive. This morning the pond
was drawn down and the body recover
ed. Trial Justice W. II. Hennon, of
St. Matthews, was telegraphed for, and
upon his arrival an inquest was held.
The verdict of the jury was accidental
drowning"
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Hennon and find him quite a pleasant
gentleman. Capt. F. NJ. Wannamaker
OF st. Matthews was also in town on
professional business.
The majesty of the law was further
upheld by trial justice j. A. NJ. Haigler
who held court in town to-day. One
case attracted considerable attention.
Mr.. S. j. Murrey prosecuted colored
man, Vingard Brown, for rescueing
stock impounded under the stock law.
Brown was found guilty and sentenced
to ten dollars fine and cost or thirty
days at Sheriff Salley's hotel. At last
accounts he was heading towards
Orangeburg, but expected to get his
fine paid by some merchant of st. Matth-
ews. Failing in that he will have to
board with the high Sheriff.
Plenty of shad being caught In the
Santee and your scribe enjoys the eat
ing. Yours truly,
INDEX.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
a Farmers Views.
ines U1ld DensOc10t:

Editor Times 01ld DemOcrnt::
You solicit the farmers in every Sec
tion to contribute to your columns,
promising if we will give you facts and
ideas you will see that they will be put
in ship shape. With this promise on
your part I will attempt to write few
letters. / am at loss to know what to
write about to please, edify and COM
fort the farmers of Orangeburg Coun-
ty, for 1 assue you, they are in Il bad
fix, Mr.. Editor. / know what l am
talking about, l speak from personal
experience. Critic, several years ago,
predicted that if the farmers continued
to cultivate cotton to the exclusion
of other crops they would make them
selves hewers of wood and drawers OF
water. In this predicament what
must we do? Accept the situation.
Put on "stiff upperlip." Make your
wants few, practice economy. 1 will
give you an incident which happened
iE one of our upper counties 4
wealthy gentleman was divested of his
negroes and horses by Gen. Sherman.
He and his sons hitched up an oxen to
haul some wood, was met by an old
friend, in the act of training his cow
to work. The old gentleman remark
ed, 1 had no idea that there is so much
fun in being poor. You don't know
how much fun l and the boys have
with this oxen. It is better to take
our troubles light than to grieve over
them. In our depressed condition we
are looking to onr lawmakers to do
something for us. A good many far
mers are hopeful that Mr.. Tillman will
be the Moses to lead us out of the
wilderness. I am fearful it we follow
his plans he will lead us into greater
troubles. He suggests that we have a
farmers convention and since there is
Il likelihood of one being held, l think
Orangeburg should send delegates to
help check Mr.. Tillman in his mad
career. I don't endorse Mr.. Tillman,
but there are something's that he re-
commends l heartily agree with. The
heighth Of his ambition is to establish
an agricultural college, which con-
slider a useless and expensive luxury
to the State. Other States have tried
this experiment and have signally fail
ed for the want of patronage, and /
think every farmer and Tillman should
see from the very slim attendance at
the agricultural department in OUR
State college, an agricultural college
would be a failure. think we should
correct the abuses of our State college
before we establish any more.
FARMER.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
An Enquiry.
FORK. s. c., March 90, 1886

FORK. >. ", MaTCn 20, 1ooO.
Editor Times and Democrat:
Why is it that the farmers Of our
county are so slow to take some action
in regard to the farmers movement?' -
If there is any good IN it, | think we
need it as bad as other counties. There
can certainly be no harm in our send
ing substantial men Of good judgement
to meet the convention on April goth.
A meeting of such men from every
part of the county, and discussion of
the situation, can only rebound to the
good of the county. All farmers are.
or should be, in sympathy with any
movement that will have a tendency
to revive and encourage our agricul-
tural interest.
Will not some man come TO the front
and propose plan by which we can
hold meetings and appoint intelligent
men of sound judgement, who will not
be biased by a prejudice against any
profession or honorable occupation, to
represent Orangeburg in the conven-
tion? FARMER.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
The Fisherman.
This is the size Of the fish he caught
And carried home to-day;
And this is the size of the one he hooked
But "the blamed thing got away"

A New RAILROAD.-The Blackville
correspondent of the News and Courier
says: "The survey Of the Blackville,
Johnston and Aston Railway is being
made now. The Fork people are in
earnest about it, and the citizens Of this
town are taking hold in way that
means business. This road will traverse
Il fine country and opens up the short
est known route from the scaboard to
the mountains" If this road is built
it will tap a rich section of our County,
and Orangeburg ought to stop it by
pushing toward the road from john
son to this point. The projectors of
which road are anxious for it to come to
Orangeburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
List of Letters.

List of unclaimed letters and postal
cards remaining in Post Office at Or
angeburg, $. c., for the week ending
April 3, 1886:
Mrs. It. F. Barton, Miss Louisia
Brown, Miss Dallar Baker, Mrs. Susan
Brady, r. B. Brigham, (2), Mrs. Wilson
Bowers, Mrs. Ann Caughman, Edward
earn, Miss Hattie Corbet, care of Joe
Clayton, Miss Patty Carter, J. P. David,
Hannah Green, Jno. T. Garrick, NJ,
Hudson, P. Y. Harley, Phobe Hanton,
Miss Elizabeth Knight, April Kennedy,
Miss L. A. Murray, care of Seasurl Ed
wards, Ruffen G. Murphy, Glory Malen-
da, A. S. Mobley, William Middleton
Patrick O'Hara, G. NJ. Poser, Jacob
Peoples, Mrs. Sarah PinclneN Mrs
Iriler Rast, ID. j. Summers, (2J, Miss
Lucia Saunders, Mrs. i. L. Smoke
William Wammer.
Persons calling for these Letters OF
Postal Cards will please say that they
were advertised.
r A ScuTFFI.Ey Postmastnr
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08

TIE HORSE SHOE BED SrHING.--Mr.
s. II. Turner, who is the patentee OF
the above excellent article OF household
economy, with his company of young
men, have arrived in our town for the
purpose of introducing these Springs.
In speaking of the departure of Mr..
Turner and his company from that
place the Rockingham Spirit of the
South says:
"AIr. S. II. Turner, manager of the
Horse Shoe Bed Spring Company to-
gcther with his troupe, after Il sojourn
of quite while in our midst, has re-
moved to Fayetteville, which point
will he his headquarters for the next
few months. Mr.. Turner, during his
stay in our midst, has demeaned HIM
self perfect gentleman, always meet
ing his obligations promptly, and re-
ouiring those in his service to do like
wise on pain of being instantly dis
charged. OF the merits OF the springs
he sells we have heretofore spoken;
they arc just splendid, and we have yet
to hear of one dissatisfied purchaser.
We therefore, checrfully recommend
Mr.. Turner and his Bed Springs to the
people of Fayetteville, hoping that he
may return to dwell with us again
some time"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08
asajS4TESS 9.OCALS .

Cornelson's is the place to save
money.
Fresh Crackers every week at 7. e.
Hubbell's.
If you want to save money go to Cor
nelson's.
Goods cheaper at Cornelson's than
ever before.
The nobIiest styles Of Hats at Brun-
son & Dibble's.
Figs, Malaga Grapes, Raisins, &c, at
7. &. Hubbelrs.
Highest CASH price paid for r;.w hides
by p. a. Lefendahl.
Cornelson's Shoes are coming in, they
are pretty and cheap.
Prize boxes of all sizes and descrip-
tions at T. G. uubble'S.
If you want first-class family Gro
ceries 60 to Cornelson's.
Sweet Rolls and Potatoe Bread fresh
every day at T. c. Hubbelrs.
1000 yds Fruit of the Loom just re-
ceived at the New York Store.
Just received lot of fine Segars at a
reasonable price at L. &. Hubbells.
Elegant patterns in Spring Calico
just received at the New York Store.
Cornelson Is closing out winter goods,
cheap. getting ready for Spring goods.
The only first-class Furniture. and at
low figures, to be found is at Cornelson's.
Two hundred pairs ladies fine slip
pers just received at the New York
Store.
If you need good shoes for men, wo-
men, boys and girls, and every pair
warranted, go to Cornelson's.
10 thousand feet of seasoned lumber
Flooring, Notwithstanding and Ceiling
for sale, apply at the New York Store.
T. c. Hubbell will be supplied with
the finest Fruit and Candies in the
market for the holidays. Call and see
for yourself.
Il. G.. Hubbeil will send for all Illus
trated and Daily Papers, also has the Char
lesion Daily Papers which persons can be
supplied who live in the city at 20 cents per
week.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08

Work FOR YOUR TowN.--An eX-
change says business that should be
patroniZed will at times recognize the
fact that due regard for the interest
of Others must be paid to reach success.
Business that is worth anything and
worth patronizing will always be found
a paying one, liberal one and one cal
culated to be of benefit and pleasure to
the community. The man who sits
back and fears to invest dollar, en-
courges no enterprise, frowns upon all
new and advancing projects and holds
3, dollar as if death was the result OF
investing it, will never do much. HIS
life will not he d success; his small
earnings will not be pleasure to him,
neither will he ever be Il pleasure TO
any one in the community, Tor ne
always appears verging upon death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-08

TIE COTTON PLANT FOR APRIL
Every farmer who is not a subscriber
to The Cotton Plant, the only .Agricul-
tural Journal in our State is not doing
himself justice. The April number is
on our table, and brimful of matter
particularly interesting to the farmer.
President McBryde has long letter on
the test of the different varieties of
cotton seed made last year at theSouth
Carolina College. This letter itself is
worth the subscription price fora Q year
only sixty cents. A letter on "Stock
Feeding" from Col. J. Washington
Watts; Calf Raising in South Carolina;
bees" by an experienced bee raiser and
a number of others. 1t also contains a
vast amount of general information no
where else obtainable. Some live mat
ter concerning the Grange will be read
with interest. This is an eight-page.
forty-column journal and is strictly
Agricultural. Send for sample copy.
Address The Cotton Plant, Marion, S,