davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Ayers Sarsaparla

Is the only remedy that can be relied upon, in all cases. to eradicate the taint of hered- itary disease and the special corruptions of the blood. It is the only alterative that is sufficiently powerful to thoroughly cleanse the system of Scrofulous and Mercurial impurities and the pollution of Contagious Diseases. It also neu- tralizes the pOiSOns left by Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid recuperatiOn from the enfeeblement and debility caused by these diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Nh. Nnt Fun Any aIore.

Ire police wagon is a recent innovation at fOst4n The Othsr day a confirmed irur ard who was beng whirlei along Q ln- statioa a,uss in one of these vebicies re- marseI Jes, -,ni.ns.y. There ain't no fun .a eettn drunk any more. It's only four minutes from the bar Co tho lo-k-up Chi .a-o Tunes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Ms. BrourI,ton. tho Noted NovcII,,.


 Rhoda Broughton, the famous English novelist, is thin and has hatchet features but her manners arc fascinating in the ex- trems. She has the unusual power of en thralling men, of who e society she is very proud Sine is Saii with the single eEce9- ton cf Ouida, to have refused more offers of marriage than any woman in Europe One of the most famous and richest dukes in England-a member Of the prince Ot Vale set-has proposed to her c scoro of times. only to be refused He has endeavor to drown his sorrow and tried to show hLs indifference by marrying twice il four years One wife Left him and he abandoned ths other Both are living. A grass wid- owsr for the second time, he still perSeveres but Miss BrOughton considers literature her spousa She has refused three ofers from three dukes, and earl or so. and O sprig of the Russian royal family, which shows more than ordinary strength of will for an En..ish Rristocracy-Iovin woman. n.---Cni- cago TiMss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Not To Be Cop.id,red .n or.,,

A superstitious subscriber, who found a spider in his paper, wants to know if it is considered a bad omen Nothing of tbe kind The spider was merely looking over the columns Of the paper to see what ner chant was not advertising, so that it couli spin its web across his store door and be free from disturbance. e.-PlattsmOuth Jour.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
RoBusr HEALrH

Is not always enjoyed by those who seem to possess it. The taint of corrupted blood may be secretly undermining the constitution. In time, the poison will eer- tainly show its effects, and with all the more yirulenee the longer it has been allowed to permeate the system. Each pimple, Sty, boil, skin disorder ard sense of unnatural Lissitude, or languOr, is one of Natures Warnings of the consequences of neglect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
A Long whiI. TIndinr Ii Ont

He was Dutch barber on 6 coroner's fur, and after sitting quietly for an hour durn the ingues., arose, peered into the faca c, the corpse, and then, turning to the rs,; Co tho jury, said: ~Mein Gott, dot man l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Inc Lucl. or Literary sIep.

Apparently Messrs Julian Hawthorn, and George r. Lathrop have abandone. their plan of starting new literary paper Ar Hawthorne IS Co bscome the literary eG itor of The New York World, and Mir ) a throp has accepted a similar position on ID. New NOTS Star. Chicago Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Legal Blanks l! For Sale at the CITUEN One
DISTRICT CoUET HJ8sa-

,noar:t for Atrach.aeaf. UndertEll-g oa Artsct Il---. .5erli'- Csriihcatss uf Sale or E.,. s-.-. .- EIocUuDu-
 PROBATE COUET ELsSEs lr,ls- directing No ics- '.. l-s -#-s- Q. --l-.-. .otlce o' uu.v Q psIl,r.- {. - -.,1-.. "l- t= t=-ttilcate st W -Ii ana ts..- -..r-H- Order cI-ec-ia-, g..-- i-z Nr..--- Hf ss.
 for Letters cd sd1.InlstEa,iaa. Jits Iors.
 reIltor- Csa.u Order aII,,Iut,.s tF-..-1s---r.- 11u1- Ci Acul.1 .-----..r --.t Esa.-a-.-- .-d-- 70 ralEt.r-. t f-l.-r~-,
 -l.- s.. .1ia.--.- -.a- Ia- t-als-s of Ell .
 di~r-f.l- --el.s,st.o- .t >a-le, vf -s--s ori-r ai9ol-rl.s a tune -ru F-rgs fo- h-.--
 f44.cat-ur -s s.- t.--a- r-r-s @
 clr-e.lre once ta H- ..r.r Order Co snow g..--e vfs r-..,- af s-'s .. .. Est--~ rl-stI cv- as sl- lriar aupolrftr. r.. -H.a .. l.--..Hs- f-...-r Jrder of sEi- ui i-r-rlal fUrf-H.. r,i-r aprf.t t.a- osy for -s-. e-..a... r..-
 and tlr--ti-- Sr-Ir- -H .- -sTr-- SOsice g til-e sut .ur .,.-.. -- .. a-r- BLANks USED IS OEI,--.rEa Q. . Fl-
 ENl9 fJ A4%l%r tlAiG> Affidavit of CI,lfs1zslg. Aaidavit of .ivr lualra-l tal.E-s l-.-. -s--s Agreement v.th frots-rrs, NotIce ct HluIc.-.rG ie- '. -. t@'. CIVIL PEUCEEGI&G IS .Jel.. ..--- Complain: n elAsm and ds veg d. s---- Under'ssIs'.s, or erl.u as.i d-.ivs-. .. ea-.' Aaadas.t oa ozim szd 5-Is-u a. I-~-,
 Property. AtidAVIt Tor a -ts.ch-neut ss'.lr-J .. Ir....-- Underts.kinS pa ArtacEm~-r, Hrt of tt,acL- -nsui. Execution. Notice oi Appeal.
 MISCELLANEOUS ELASLS Location Notices, Mining Deecs. Real kstafe Deeds Real state Murtgss,s, Power Ol Attorney. Leas-s. Bond for Deed e Mining Provs-ry issig 1ents. Ackus.wissi .smeu-s for Man and N lf- Midday C. ot FuNl i~sf- oc. Notice Of Mining Claim, kuad Stafiou Eecoipts sx7- All oi these hlsrxs sr- pr--.' 'osmiiy with t-e Statutss uf Ar-r.-4 inning laws of the UuIfeSi - .af-s- Orders sent out sf ths ci1y C. O. D.
 25O JusJCs IslAnss tor e t' A Paexsgs cor talnIns The t...rF.r. blanks Tor JrstiCcs' ocrtS Si-l l- .t-' i'!drese. postage asld fus S5-lo-
 2O Criminal Comp'aiuts-
 G Warrants uf Arrest.
 al Subpuuas.
 2J NOmmitms utf.
 Al Summous.
 a ,omp. ants on C. q Di. of Fz--- rr.
 D JntertakILZs
 b NHldaylts for Af.Erh-l~---
 2 Jnd-ItAkifE Es ou At-ach.ur-t
 1 Write uf A'tArhuslt
 2J ENpCuttrLs.
 31 Acsnus tierreur- tsi lsl
 70 AckG1T ',isr4.uia irlEr and Els-
 10 hali rouii-
 IO Stipu sflon- on Appeal
 Ss MluI--: LoCstlous. .ddre=s all Letter. or Order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

QIeensware In every variety and ,bspe, glss sEsre, grsnitevsre, tinwsre md hardware is sora cheaper at Pierce Sord's than at any other establishment ID the city. fl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
The Constituent Elements O. Ale

The Constituent Elements os Airult-.
 Alcoholic liquors can be male from aay 'nhstanre that contains sarChariue matt. already formed ny natare, or from ans sul. stance that contains tue constituent eI. ueuts that can be converted by som. .rtss cial process into the Saccharine priuesp.s - Philadelphia Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

surnal z nisat11, kVsrsiou % spciery, Diranese Jf Nislon, Noises in tee bssd: eNes-Ses iD drinking Intoxicating liquors, the vital aSid ,A.sins unohssrvsd in zhe u-lns, snd many
 thsr disesses that lssd to Ip sanity ard death.
 Dr. N1intie. who is A Regular PsYsiean Graduate of the University or F"nbSyl- Vanin NiN agree to tOTfs;t Five Hundred Dollar. sor e case of this k,pd tho Vita R.-tor4five under his r2scial adv.es and srastu1ent) will not cure Or .or any tesnS impure Ir ir.zriOus fsuEd in It. BB. LINIit. trssts all Private Diseases % ocsssfuilg uitkozt ulsr- .ury. C0rEnltatiCr free. Thorough esArIrz- ion and sivica iloicdinz snslJsis of urine e5 S3ica Of 5e Vital Rsstorstvs. Sl.5O 6 bot .e, O. four times the G1sltity, SJ; asut Co any a-t7ass upon receipt ot prIce Or C. 0. D. tsorrc fcom observation. and In private name iss;rsd, by DE. GISTlE, II Eesrny strsst. San FrSnclscO, Cs4- Send for hst of questions and yarnptlsf.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE F3sE or application hy letter d;stins syraUtoms. sex ard Ns.- Strict secrecy @ regard t0 all business transactions.
 Da. aIETdE'S Kidney Remedy Nsph- r-ticurn- cures Eil kinds of Kidney la5 Bladder gonplsints. Gonorrhca. Glsst, Lsuosrrhrrs. For ssls hs all druggists sl bottle. sir bottles Tor S
 DR- HfNrIE'S DandeIio1 Fiiis ars -he aast azd ohsapsst DyspepstH and Bi.liols Curs n tne nAfast- for sais by all druggists. dscil
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
For ,:.rr,Ir,.- Too Late in Life.

"F N.HrrNiH 70" Late m Ltie-
 Ths other day retired Russian major aged 2. was senteucel Co three days arrest lt kiefF for marrying too late n hfe, con trarY 10 law. w.-fhiladeiphis Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

mates of the cust 0f adVe- ti-Ing. The advertiser who wants Co O-uenG one dollar. tiuds it In the Ir
 formation he rr quires. while for him Vho Wlii invest oCe hundred thOus tud dollars Ir adver. using. a scheme Is indicated which WIli mae; he every requlreI ent. or can b. made in do se by a lev sllght changes easily arr Ved at by CT
 rsspo-ienrs. One hun tred ard hft--tr res siIctors have been issued. sent po-tu siCfu any sddrez- for 70 csats Apply Go GEO ?. ROW ELL & CO. Newspaper Advs4 ;isIng Bureau. 70
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

Le RichaU's Golden E-f..-. Cures ChlIcgcs. E-s- l.E Sores cn tle Leg 1rI g Eyes. I.o-e. etc. IcT-e- Syphli-l- lt-rrh. .l-..--. primary fC-u- Cs ttl Syphilis. Prir~, s5 Co r-- .... I.s Richnu's G1tti-- rs.--- Cures rcr-I --r Nor. mat.s.n. Ps.ins m tl. - Bead. bacsz of ths N--1 Throat. Sr1h..tc rl trae-cl Co-ls, >--F
 l-ill .srcs CT co whether c--a-'.
 af MCrclr-. t.-. lcalthy. Pricr - co Der 2 s1t-. Le Richau'- Goldra - au..a tr... dote for the cur li t.r Irritation Gravel l-I co r-. tll disarrau-eZclt~- i'r..r-s ID ..- Bottle. Ee R!chaa-s Colder ~psni.h l-. lection. f1r -sgr-l e-s.- - F-aanII.tl-v g'-t-. >-raHlr. pr-- Si 70 per Estti-. Le Esichau's Golden u---u---. Tor tr- s.. r- .e ls.s-.s.-" -aI C-'I.-s1us- f'ric Si ca u urH.t lc Richaa'- GSldr Ed ... aal E-a l --. -tH'slt. -a CT. s-.rTt g- g-r---. Price SG co per Es1. Tonic al-d N-rVin~. Sent cver,7she-c. e. s- D.. .-a PereN'rr S C. r. EICHATsS-S & co. .--.,. .7 e. i.3 .-ll~.-.- str.C-.
 Sln Fran ..-es. g-
 CsRtT LAR HAILED
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Trust Nothing Else

than AYERS SARSAPARILLA. Numerous crude mixtures are offered to the public as "blOOd purifiers which only allure the patient with the pretenSe of many cheap doses. and with which it k folly tO experiment while disease k steadily be- coming more deep-seated and difficult of cure. Some of these mixtures do much lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only medicine that can radically purify ths yitiated blood is
 Ayers SarsapariIIa,
 PREPARED BY pr. J. c. Aver X Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Druggists: Price Sl; S- Six bottles for s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Crest English Remedy.

Is a zsTer-faiiins cure for Narvocs De5Ihty, ErhAustsd ' FitAlity. ssminSl " ssS Snsss SpernatorrhRs LOFT MANHOOD. laoOten- e. Ps-aiysis. froststOr rh1e and all she tern. bls effects of Self Abuse. yoathsu. foilis--. ard exossses n matnre yeap-sHch a loss O! Memory Lsassitrde. Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

Address all Letters or Order,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

,ff uartt for Attarhfueaf Undertaking ou AJrart ul---. indictments.
 .lerld'- Certificates % sa.s af H-s s---.s .-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
LIFR:C DIsPrNsARV

4CO Geary street. San Fran cisco, Cal. Private entrances. &u3 Mason street four block, ID Geary street from EeGrny. Main entrsuc hroueh Bispelsar- Drug Store. ociSddV
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

Fl Smith, son of Mir. E. J. Smith, has graduated with honoTs at St Msry's College, Cal, and returned to this city to begin his practical career. He is sn excellent accountant and will likely find position in that capacity in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-06
A Rrute's PuRishmen

SAVANNAH (Ga.), April AT Z
o'clock tonight when the telegraph
Office at Waynesboro was closing, a
crowd of excited men had sur
rounded the jail for the purpose OF
lynching joe johnson (colored).
Last night johnson entered the
house of respectable citizen OF
that place, and made an assault up
on his fye-year-old daughter.
The frenzied father attempted to
shoot johnson when the latter was
arrested this morning, but was pre-
vented by the crowd who preferred
to infict a different punishment
They took him to an adjoining tree
stripped him and strapped him to
the tree. Then relay after relay
applied the lash to the wretch, us
ing buggy traces until it was esti-
mated that 400 blows had been
given. The prisoner, bleeding and
half dead was turned over to the
jailer.
As dark approached tonight, the
town began filling with excited
men, who vowed their intention of
lynching the prisoner, which they
will certainly do, as the jailer has
no means of defense.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-06
The Call and Bulletin Fall Into
Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-The
Call and Bulletin printing Offices
were yesterday declared union
offices. Sixty eight printers out
of the 119 employed in those off
ces have been admitted members
of the Typographical Union. The
cases of the remaining so are to be
Submitted to the joint committee
Of arbitration, whose decision will
be final. 1t was agreed that these
30 printers should retain their
positions until their cases have
been debated upon and decision
rendered.
All matters of dispute between
the printers Of the Call and Bull
letin Offices and the Typographical
Union have under this arrangement
been finally settled
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-06

When old Geronimo surrendered
to Crook he made speech and in
formed the General that he wanted
to be just as if he were in Cook
pocket. Il know you always speak
the truth General" he said, with
the tears in his eyes, and l hope
to see the day when my word will
be as strong with you as yours is
with me"
The next morning they found
that the lying old rascal had
slipped away with twenty warriors
leaving his sick squaws and spav-
ined horses in Crooks hands. That
old Indian is the Senator Fair of
the Red Men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-06
The Duke of Argyle has written a

The Duke of Argyle has written a
remarkable letter to the press.
Writing as one of the chief land
lords, he points out in detail how
every important measure Parliament
thus far, whether for or against
the Government, has been solely
carried by the Parneli vote. His
conclusion evidently is that the
Irish Americans rule Great Brl-
tain
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-06
WHY not boycott God for bring

why not boycott God for bring
ing the Chinese into existence, ex-
claims the San Jose Mercury, and
the News of the same town calls it
striking the nail square on..the head.
If one should form his opinion
from the repeated expressions OF
these two papers ne would be fore
ed to conclude that San Jose
was the Chinatown of Califor-
MA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-06

It seems to be the General opia-
ion that some people Of this city
are realizing that the anti -ChineSe
movement is something else than
child's play.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-06

Yesterday the Editor of the AP-
PEAL was informed that he was to
be arrested for conspiracy if he
continued taking part in the Anti
Chinese Crusade, that sufficient
evidence has been received to con-
Wet, etc. We want to be well under
stood liz this matter. The APPEAL
proposes to continue this Anti-Chl-
nese crusade until the Chinese mi
crate from Ormsby county. We
would suggest to the parties who
talk about arresting the writer for
conspiracy that he is ready for trial
now.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-06

Yesterday D. L. Bliss received
from San Francisco an iron rev.
boat intended for use at Lake Ia
hoe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-06
WANTED IN CARSON CITY

which, with their superiority, has
created large demand for them
throughout the United States, and any
lady who gives her time and energy to
for them can soon build up
a permanent and profitable business.
They are not sold by merchants, and we
give exclusive territory, thereby
giving the agent entire control of these
corsets in the territory as
signed her. We have a large number of
agents who are making grand success
sellir these goods, and we desire such
in every town. Address, NM f. Girls
WOLD l. CO, 923 B'way New
York inch 26 I'm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-12
How to Have Hard Head Cabbage in
Early Spring.
GnrENwOon s e. Nav 1f

GREENWOOD, >. u. May lU 1876.
ASH have so.often heen asked Mr.. Editor Of
my moti,ls operondi in the cultivation, time Of
planting, &c. of this excellent vegetable, I
Thought. If you deem 1t worth the notice, l
would give the public the benefit Of my eXpe.
rirnce, thereby enabling them to have three
and Winter. The first by its rapid growth
will be equally or more tender than the latter.
I will first say, according to Buist and 1t Is nj
SO my own experience tha1 caooaGe plants ns
transplanted If you expect good percentage
to head. Where not removed ninety-fvc per
cent. will head. Where transplanted about
sixty per cent. will head.
About lst September after making your bed
very rich and we'll pulverized, lay 1t off IN
checks three feet each way; put In each check
shovel full of well rotted stable manure; on
this place little dirt and then plant on each
improved Drumhead or Flat Dutch. Later
on, as the winter may become severe, place
around each plant (bcing now thlnned out to
one in hill J more manure to keep them e,n
they are lost. The idea Is to get them about
half grown before winter. If too young they
cannot survive, and If too old or planted too
carly they will mature before freezing wealth
or. Protecting them renders the plant more
tender and its inability to stand the freeze:
Many of them. probably half, will be killed
down even with the ground, but should there
be the least speck OF green ON the stalk itw,ll
put ont In early spring and make is fine cab
bage as any. This last winter has been the
longest and scvercst that we remember, still
7 have plants that Wcathercd 1t through.
They are how nearly three feet across and
been puL on In less than six weeks.
Last year had fine hard cabbage, ten and
twelve pounds, the latter part of April. Com
ing in as they ,lo us soon as any vegetable in
the garden, and by cropping them, MS we Of
ten do, they come in long before anXthing
else. Z. NJ. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-12
Of Interest to TeacherS

The State Superintendent of Education
has addressed circular to the School
Commissioners of the several counties,
in which he says:
"The follow ing resolution, adopted by
the State Board Of Examiners at its meet
ing on the 5th instant, is submitted for
your information and guidance:
"'Rcsoived, That the times for holding
county examinations be changed from
January and July, rs at present, to the
first Friday in A pril and October, or to
such other days in these months as the
State Superintendent Of Education in his
discretion may direct
.'In consequence of this action no coun-
ty examinations will he held in July
next. You are hereby authorized to con-
tnue in force until October all certificates
and licenses which expire in July"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-12
Meeting of Medical Society.

The Abbeville Medical Society met on Mon
day, May 3rd. with DR.. Hill in the chair.
Minutes of previous meeting were rend.
DrS. Youngblood, Sheppard and Hunter
were unanimously elected members of the So
cicty.
Essay to have been read by DR.. Wideman
was postponed until next meeting on account
of his absence. DR.. Jones alternate esSayist.
Motion by DR.. Pressly to collect and receipt
for annual dues at the first meeting of ench
year was carried. All delinquents are request
ed To pay past dues To the Treasurer by next
meeting.
Some interesting cases are to be reported at
the June meeting.
The attendance at the meeting was unusual
ly large.
All members are requested to be present at
next meeting as there will be some important
business before the society.
Society adjourned to meet Sale Day in June.
DIR. l.. r. HILL.
B. a. MATTISON. President.
Secretary,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-12

THE delegates to the Railroad meet
,g at Elbr! ton last Tuesday were de-
lighted with lner reception. They were
treated with distinguished consideration,
and speak in the highest terms of our
Georgia ncighbors.
Mr.. JAMES a. HILL Of our town will
leave for Baltimore Tomorrow to attend
medical lectures. Good luck to him in
his chosen profession. He is worthy and
will no DOUBT succeed in whatever busi-
ness he engages.
REV. S. J. BErIIEA's mother and sis
ter came last Monday Oh a visit to his
afflicted household.
MIR. ~. p. QUARLl:S wants 10000
pounds Of wool, for which he will pay
the highest price.
MIR. w. Fl. BROOKS has been quite un-
well for the past week but is now lmprov-
ing.
. REV. S. \. WEBER is in attendance on
the General Conferencein in Richmond, Va.
Miss Mccormick is in town soliciting
subscriptions to the Southern B'uo~oc.
Mrs. THos. FROST Of Charleston is on
visit to her sister Miss Ellen Parker.
MR.. AND Mrs. J. ALLEN SMITH return
ed from Savannah last Saturday.
A beautiful line Of parasols at +. A. Tenn
pletou IL Cos at New York cost. 5.l2.
Neck wear and shirt buttons at New York
Cost at f.. A. Templeton 4 Co.'S. 5-l2
AN infant child of Mr.. D. Z. Newell, of
Santuck, died last Wednesday.
Miss OLLIE THOMPSON will 60 now to
Greenville to teach dancing.
Miss MAMIE DAVIS is spending short
time with friends in Augusta.
THERE was no preaching in the Meth
odist church last Sunday.
Miss LIZZIE MARSHALL will return
from Greenville to-day.
Mr.. +. NJ. KEAToN sold eighty strings
of black fish Saturday.
THE band gave All open air concert
yesterday evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-12
A Mirror correspondence says there isno

A Mirror correspondentsayst there isno
excuse for any farmer who neglects to
supply his family with fresh and whole
some garden vegetables i'll their season.
Much to the discredit of our farmers it is
often the case that people who live in vii
lagos, and who have only a small area OF
land at their disposal, have their tables
well supplied with fruits and vegetables
during the entire season, while their
country neighbors, who have plenty Of
land, 20 without these important luxu-
ries, that with very little effort they
might haye in abundance. Many farm
ers seem to think that work in the garden
is labor lost, but I believe there is no
work which the farmer can do that will
pay him bcttcr.
The INcWs and Courier believes that
South Carolina needs, more than anything
else, to diversity its farming operations,
and it is practicable to lave vineyard
and orchard on almost every farm in the
State. We should raise our own fruit,
make our wine, spin our own cotton and
we can do all this and great deal more
when our people inform themselves as to
the capabilities OF their lands, and learn
to utilize the great opportunities which
nature has brought to their doors.
Mondaria crepe cloth for ladies dresses, in
plain and stripe. with trimming TO match.
W. f. Bell. 81!