The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17
Core pondcncc OF Union TINES.
1As New: from ,h. Battle Ground

SAxTUc, Ap' II ls.-To answer the ques.
tionr.wbst b The news" one can snswes
now, the farmers are p'owins," and have
9ot in os< --~ ~L'- ---L -2-c A.-
Saturday when II rsined. They went nj
II wi q relish and SCENE tSgssat'y e-j.y
1t, slth ugh it Is contrary TO nature TO love
work. The land j. so compact that II is
iverS hard pulling, and thai too on '.fs,t
schedule, for. which the stock requiie c,n-
siderable .Dore feed 70 keep them up But
this hard wesk, ON boia man and beast. can
be greary Iessepcd by using oue-horse turn
plows. / ihipk the stock Of farm imyle-
men's is very incomplete without tbem.--
Now Nhen'a we have any tough, rough or
trssby land, AMI where We want speed we
use our "Dai.ies." and o man csn think OF
something else thau hard straioing, or where
he will put his foot at the ut effort /, ho'd
the Pow. There arc several things In favor
Of turn ri1ws. The above sre some, and
they are lighter draught, rs they cut in.
stead OF tearing through the soil. We have
compared them, of n seven inch cut, to .
common twister Of u i've inch cut, in tough
boit9ms. and the mule pulling the seven
inch p 'ow got fat, while the other lost fssh.
With one Of these turn plows q man can
hold with one hand and entertain back
guat, nyd mosquitoes at early morn and
dewy eve with the other, and not have to
stop at the end Of rows TO use both hands
make up lost time. Try turn p'ows Of n
reputable make, brother farmers, if you
have not, anI get the experience I have-by
using them yourself-and you will never
be without them.
some persois ore entertaining a great
deal of fear on account of the fruit, but |
DO not think the freeze killed it all. be-
lieSe there Is rs much on the trees rs they
con we'll support.
Considcrab upland corn hos been planted
the past week. Farmers dom seem inclined
to stake their all on the bottoms, by any
| means.
There is talk Of peas being cultivated
very extensively this year. There will also
be experiments made with sofa beans, TO see
what virtue there is in them.
Mr.. Nj. II. Jetcr very recently purchased
q very fine two-ye.r-old stallion with vie W
Of breeding up the equine stock of this Sec
ton. and to save the people goodly sum
of money that hns beeu sent, herei ofore,
| abroad for fine and stylish horses. This
horse. "Otto wilks," was bred by Mr..
| Collins, Of Milan, Tenn, the veteran breed.
er Of trottlng and pacing horses. have
| not yet seen the horse, but will make it con-
| venient to do 81 early.
The residence of Mr.. J. +. Jeter, one oil
the yourg merchants of our town has been
completed, and he has moved into il. Thi.
house is n va'uabc addition to the residences
| Of the town.
DR.. II. 3. Jcter, q rising young physician
located now ut Whitmires, an infant towI
on the Georgia, Carolina and Northern
koil-,ad, N Ne~bcrry County, came owe
saturday e'cning on a short visit to th
family Of his parents The titled gentleman
looks the picture Of health, aud il seems tn
practice of his profession greatly agree
with him. Besides his practice, he is part
owner of tlourighing drug store there.
Miss Nj. NJ. Russell, who has been on al
extended visit to friends will return t
Spartauburg to-day.
Miss Morrow, of West Va, aud Mis-
Heartruk. of Marion, S. C, while passiaI
through here last week stopped over few
days with thcir friend and schoolmnte, Mrs
J. W. Gregory.
Rev J. W. Query preached yesterday o
the Presbyterian Church, morning an
night, from the texts, lst. John, 5: II, an'
Matt. l5: %, respectively. +. W. j.