davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-22
Should Enjoy the Fruits of His Victory. Says the Admission Hot Blast.

Joe Johnston has marched with his face to the enemy in many hard-fought' political battles. He is entitled to enjoy some of the fruits of victory"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-22

At memorial services for Eugene Field the other day in Chicago, the Rev. Dr. Gansaulus made a brief plea for aid to educate the children of the dead poet, and in a short time $500 in money had been raised and several hundred more pledged. This seems sensible and req sonable. The dead poets home was mortgaged, and debts met him at every turn, and it is a fact that he literally worked himself to death to provide means to live and free himself of debt.
 Captain Kolb's Tribune this week uses very severe language in denuncia- tion of the State Herald for charging that there was a fusion of the populists and republicans in their meeting in this city, while our Washington correspond ent tells us Captain Kolb whispers to Montgomery republican that there was a fusion. As the captains mouthpiece is boisterous in its argument with poetry it might be well here to add that the captain continues to
 'sWire in and wire out
 And leave body still in doubt,
 Whether the snake that made the trackk
 Was going south or coming back.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-22

I've owe him nothing" the local cuckoo says of the great Alabama dem ocrat, Joe Johnston. IF the writer had been long enough in state politics. he might possibly) have learned more about debits and credits.-Mobile News.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-22

Governor Oates. like a man. a brave man, has declared himself a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Mir Pugh, and he has declared that he would not go back on his word and ask the people for second term as governor This is the way for manly man to act -Tuskaloosa Gazette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-07
Dr.. priee's Cream 8afins pomoer
@eltsausiteQumas Nebaille mmh 9iblom.

Sprresppnnens. @range,
ben A. Mai '95.-8ribse 0allep.-sSn
Sbrer tuertben 3eitung bonn 2. Moi
finse i6 einen ArtifeI bon 6errn ulbia
aus 9allettspille. @s freut mid, baB
er bic artitel BON Serrn Sieli9er aners
tennt, benn fie iinb unIbdbbar; aud
bic SOnntassbetra6tungen nur muB
iA mid munbern, ba i'd 9errn lllbig
genau tenne, (ftnb 3uiammen in elm
unb biefelbe S6ule eegangen). baB er
ben einen Nltifel triiiiirt, benn Id
CLAUDE aud an @brifus, nur in anbes
rer Gorm tpie Serr l1Ibis, urb bab
9err 9ielf6er In 8esus auf @brifus
Der @abrbeit am nd6fen tommt, bas
tann elm geiunbef 8erfanb begreifen.
Nun, 9err lllbig sibt 3u, baB er ni6t
5u Der alaf5e geb6rt, tuel9e in Bsfebs
rung madt, aber ioate bas nidt Der
Saupt3lped fein2 Denn mas bas
9bema Der Relision anbelangt, 10 1T
bafelbe bod 10 beIsbrenb, mie bic Na.
turgeidi4te. Sd CLAUDE e8 1T serabe
10 notbwenbis in biefer 5a6e Gufs
tldrung. su erlangen, pie in ieber an.
beren. Ober glaubft Du ni6t, 5reunb
ulbig e u. @egler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-07
Guniet 2Sppo 60. rbenan.

5000 @Drbs bon trodenem goiis
ei6enbols in unferen S6fen. Bier SUB
9ol3 uirb prompt ab9eliefert. Sn 6a.
fer unb &orn t6nnen mir unieren 8nns
ben @elb erfparen. Seu mfrs billiger
berfauft als mon eS ielbf aieben tann.
Infer enormer 8orratb BON 9eu muB
Dor benz 6riibiabr ausperfauft tperben.
Sunfet Boob 60. Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-07

an9eitellt bat unb tasli6 1900 9ilo
liefert. QuBerbalb bieler groben Sabris
fen betreiben cine Gn3abl @rbeiter bic
&onfettifabrifation in tbren Mubes
ittnoen ais Nebenperbienit. @ie ges
mtnnen baultt $50 bis 200 Srancs I'm
Sabr. 1ie idbrlt9e @eianlmtprobuf>
tion an aoufettt bitrfte iid auf i,5Oo,.
900 &tlo erbeben.
Bon btelen anoertbalb Millionen
be5iebt Paris n,ebr als 3lpei Drittel;
man fann alio berednen, bab bic
Barrier am Marbisras unS Mis@areme
li6 mebr als 1000 900 9ilo 9on>
fetti ee9enleitig in's @elidt i9leu,
bern. S8as @unOer, oaB bic aonfetti
am GbenO bes biesidbrisen Mt~Gareme
bic GouleparoS lpie cine Gdneeoede
in Der 50be pom nlinoeltens einem
Sup bebedten?
$50 aber bleiben sic 400, 900 Gilo,
fir bic 9aris nidlt slbnebmer lit? Sbr-
Gelb lit Sils0mcrifa. Gin menig erpor-
tirt man audi bereitS nod gelgien;
meniser nab 0tnBlano, Teutldjlauo,
Stalien; gqr niat5 nacb GnglanN.
Ger abeoi& uno Der Sultan beSieben
Golofonietii, oa5 Silo su 6 6rancs,
ilu iBren 1arem oOer fir Den 9arem
ibrer @iiroentrd9er. 9ie 0olofonfetti
lino in %ari5 perboten-oie Miebi,iuer
baben bieien GjolSltaub als lbaoli9
fir Die 2ungen beSeidnet.
Gie 9uriler Sdnbler na9en iibris
gems. Gie 9reiie iinO luesen Der gros
ben aonfurrens erbeblid) geiunfen.
Man besablte friiber baS Gilo nit l
Srancs SO @entimes. Dieier Breis
miro beute nidJt mebr erreidt. Ger
9reiS fir bas Gilo, Der in ben Wiit>
tassItllnoeu beS leeten Wli>@areme nit
einem Sranc einlette-nur bier uno
oa muroe mebr 9eforbert-ging Ibenos
unO por Wiitternadt auf 60 Gentimes
btnuuter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-07

DR.. priee's Cream 8afine powoel
6S@Re 8eltsAusFellunes aasseidnnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-07

Seiratb9 Sbeine:
&i6arb Sungbeder unb SuIia O9le.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-07
Nobel! Nobel! Teppiche! Teppiche

Mefltne 8ettiteaett, tpertb $12.5O. fir $780,
4arlor Sets, iASn anb bauerbaft. pertb $35 90,
au $2250
Simsmer ausftattunsen in ben neueften Muiisrn
uno gu allen Bieiien
Umbrella Eop Wtpsqu,to 8ars, aus beiten 3euse
ahsefertist, gu $3.50.
9dnsematten nit appftiiien &C. tpertb 81 so, Su ST.
Seppid9e 9eppidbe Mfatten 9ipmleamE
9naS! 4sDrtierem &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-07

Bic
Da1entI'Ge Greie Prefe ihr sva
eti9eint
isesn Domnerfaa
unb fuiiet
#2 50 ftsr oay Sabr pbcr $1.2B
G Ronafe IN VDransbesabInns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. August 2l-Cattle, lower com
mon 90 extra choice IS 5005 70. But few
sold al higher prices ana the bulk went az
81 5oq5 4O few selling at s. 5tGo t2 STOCK
ers and feeders s. 35u4 90; cows ana buls
ST 75a3 80. cows and heifers 81 2503 80.
Hogs. lower. The bulk of the sales were
al So 550f %. heavy hogs 81 -l0i sV' COM
mon 90 choice mixed 81 ttQ4 0' common
to choice assorted light weights 81 o0qo %.
Sheep lower; inferior 10 cholce Iasi oo.
sheen 81 600S so: westerns s. l542 30;
Receipts-Cattie. 1900 head; calves, geo
head. hogs, 21,0o0 head, sheep, l5,VV0 mead
East Liberty. Pa. August 2l-Cattle'
about steady at unchanged prices.
Hogs. demand steady; prices unchalnlge1l;
sheen dull; lambs, steady; extra = '2H
Q Gl. good 50 l002 70. common oVc4S1 W.
Storing lambs s. 0l0i y.
Veal calves S. Vo06 ..
Cincinnati. O.. August H--Hogs; strong
MT 81 f04l 81: receipts, 400 head SNIP
meuts. 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia, Ohio coun'
in the Circuit Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia. August Rules, 1893.
Louis II. Grade ana Alkaline GRADE, the
wife of the said Louis II. Grade,
VS..
Orloff J.. Zane, trustee l. A Rolf, Han Han.
nah Wightmann;; P9trc5 . Rous3 }SIa ~
Grade. Nellie Grade, William Grade,
and Annie Brown. formerly Cirdhe, ana
Jesse Brown her husband. Henry Nor
ris John GraZer. Louis IOelSche, Will
liam and Edward Glat2. partners as
Glatz Bros, Peter Altmyer. A. A.
Frauzheim. Sheriff. City Of Wheeling,
and George K. Leasure.
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit is to construe the
will OF Heinrich Grade and TO remove
cloud from the title to the real estate
i'm the Eighth ward of the city of Wheel
ing of which said Grade died seized and
possessed, and 70 ascertain the liens
And it appearing from an affidavit filed
i'm said cause, at these Rules, that the de-
PENDANTS. Harry Grade. George x. Leas-
ure Hannah Wightman and John GlaZler,
are not residents of the state Of West
Virginia, and they not having been scrv-
ed with process in said suit, on motion
of the complainants. by their solicitors;
this order Of publication is entered
against them. and il is ordered that the
said defendants, above named, be and are
hereby required TO appear within one
month after the date OF the first publica-
ton of This order and DO what is neces-
sary TO protect their interests. II IS fur
ther ordered that this order be published
and posted as required by law.
Witness, John W. Mitchell. Clerk of our
said court. al The Court House of said
county. this eth day of August, 1895. to-
wit: August Rules. 1850.
JOHN w. MITCHELL. Clerk.
Published the irst time August Sth, 1875.
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk
White q Allen. Solicitors for Complain
ants. auSOaWt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22
BALTIMORE & CHIC RAILROAD,


From New York. fa.lade'g .h. ., ,f5ult
more and Washington. ~ "a. a.. -.''-'.
Cumberland accommodation '.l' Do m''
except Sunday +... ro
Grafton accommodation. l -'
daily. s. -r. o. M
and ITO D. m, except SUNDAY. ans ''s 70
Cumberland express. t.25 p. mo-
WHEELING AND PITlaL~E 40 III %"
SION.
For Pittsburg. Wa llngton. L". l9i-'
Philadelphia and New lorA 800 d. H.
and 8 As p. m. daily ..
For PittsbuTg 1880 "a. m. Nt'.l. .,e
Plttsburg express. 1850 pc i'' 'A'ep-
Sunday. ......-.., 600
b. m, except Sunday.
AREI' .
From New York. IlIai
more Washington and r.IeaHrf
m, daily. II 80 D. m. ca-,p
2:25 a. m. Sunday ONLY.
Pittsburg mail. lt.s7 Air
day, and 6.50 p. un. dal
Washington. Pa, accom-
M, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22
DRY GOODS.

New York. August 2l.-Agents have adj
,.er.e5 Wamsutta sheeungs to the basis
nf' NC for Tea hleached New Bedford o?e
FOR i6-t and New Bedford percale, sheet
ires i-.c for lo-l also henrietta u ,.. SD-
-, number of retail buyers are present
~. f,I,Ssrs were very busy. Agents had
81 large demand for prints. Brown l.., anu
rly.',....,C,.i. r,+e asSortmeuts. Prices very
f ap and stocks nominal to nothing PRINT
i ,,,'' c1oths I'm good demand at Sc less halt
nor cent. bid and declined
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22

Boston. August I.-The American Mooi
,,-.l ,SCttor Peuorter will say tomorrow 3.
T-a wool markets have been generally
1liiet during The past week and I'm some
i-stauces inferior lots have been taken az
slight concessions. but on deslraole "ools
1,,.lc,.s are ass "a rule very steady.
There is absolutely no ground for a ma
In ,evision of prices i'm any depart
r,enf The sales of the week in Boston
,.,..,,,,t IN ~. OC0 pounds domestic anu
. 10y. '..l,,r5s foreign. making a total of
~. ic,1 Mounds against total of 2S2S' 4l9
,-,.,i.,.,4s for the previous week. and total
~ . s7q. 49, pounds for the correspondents
week last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22

7:20 a. m. from Cleveland to Uhrichs-
vile 2:2S p. m. from Uhrichsville 10
Cleveland runs daily.
! Through connections ana through tick
NJ. G. CARREL. Gen. Pass Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22

THE OLD DODGE DIDN'T WORK.
Tramp-Madam, I'm starvin'! Kin I
eat grass out there in tn back yard?
Mrs. Homespun-Yes but don't Won
stray over into that new pasture; vera
going to cut that for hay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22
PETROLEUM.

Vow York. August 21.-Petroleum. cas-
ie-. PENNSYLVANIA oil sales none, Septem-
O,l f,i+v PA August 21.-Nauonal Tran
ett Cerfficates opened 81 .; highest 81 p:
1855 81 *. closed 81 2i. sales. 1000 bar
~eis. SHIPMENTS 1o5.259 barrels runs lvV'-
-22 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22
METAL MARKET.

New York. August T-Pis iron. steady.
Copper. strons.
Tin Mn firm Straits Ii 15G14 %; plates
steady.
Snelter. Quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22
THE REASON WHY

May-Why is it that We don't get the
postal cards till the day after the other
mail?
Jiblets-The postOffice is run by a
woman. Give her chance to read
them, will you?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22

J.. "N# I'D
visions at iecI l',er OATS Use lower and pro-
/ Flour y,.,I
.lA n..Ir ..
/ 3 sur.f,a- -l..i- ~, Hll--5 ~ i1- icf no
/ eusr rl 90, 2 req b-' ,do5'tc; Au-
/ lar sd 4ct- ~.o9l-@ 81. use 0ept. ii
! ei- 1r-r tloSlus az Csc. December
! Com. cash a. 80 ". o. ...,ll.,.
/ SD .ll 2-a.-' 40. : '.,- 49t-tt' No, yeHoN
| a.. Seutsr,Gsr q. --S' $40 i.57
| 1-l. Octol,e, -, Clos.l- d
| Decamb.r sI .ios't5 s., az 30
6. rs Be-. closing az 22c.
J -5e. so white - -.si.- 1,,--,isf 81, 51i-c
/ closing at slr- s-r,i.,, i.,. ia- @,70i-.. lios
| ue To- Mas. ., l.55, Us.
Barley 40. : nominal
Urine t.rno,b nv so .aa
Mess Pork cash DER barrel SO 1919 ,-t,.
! september s. 7rI4 IS closing at ~ N0- Oc-
\ ouer So Taa e0. closing an 81 SsI.. january
Lard cash Per 10 15ands s 20. septen,-
I s.; l-Q6 2z. ciosi1r M &, r.. January
I So .'.ti 3d. closing at S. d.
short rihs cash sides So 1rqG g.. Sep
! S, l.i.qf To- closing ar 81 ~. .iaruarr s. Is
| Dry sailed shoulders r5.4c
/ short clear sides cs .4Gc,c
Whisky iis,iuers finished goods per gall
Eutr5- s-e1dy. creamery f1i.Q1gc. dairy
e1F.c.
sss- steady at ~ ql2c.
.' 5-s5sis ,r-, az ... 91srais. o5ts ai5-
.H bushels rve. 5000 bushels. barley Ill.,
.. bushels
\ crfr.r,.rts r-1.r~ eo.l barrels. wheat.
[ .t1-... -if.. - 5lf 0ol bushels IN -
I -7a-o b~sb-Is. rye Boss bushels: barley.
'.>e o'S ,.-,5 ,.... , r,,.,.- r...,....
,Ne" lvrN' N.-u7 5- i i,',... .'
'a l-,..- ..-l. So .6rrin,es Mil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22
ts% -n--A'-'.
lEAEN
OF
I'D WITH EMBROIDERED
DOTS.

"cs with very fun and far
md short Jackets of jamty
-oning, double breasted
pearl buttons. arc Worn
waists. very much nlcUscd.
soft blending OF delicate
with band of velvet. tam-
and % high reared quill is
Che bare forehead, ana
two-0l-J0n gloves, linen
to match I'm color. oUd
perfectly plain 9arls0l
aiming and Inexpensive rig.
wear upon the water, am
... OF linen completes tie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

on and after Monday, June 10. 1895, Pas
senger Trains Will run as follows: DAILY.
tDaily Except Sunday. Central Time.
South Bound 7 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22
GOING SOUTH.

Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c., l.. & W. Depot in
EridRenort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-22
FULL QUARTS ONE DOLLAR.

We also carry I'm stock fuH quarts OF
Gihsou's Finch. Overhoit and Thompson
Pare Rye Whisl,ies at S1.Oo per quart, or six
quarts Tor $500.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-07
Top Dressing Grass Lands.

Top Dressing Grass Lands.
A trial was made of spreading manure
upon the ground late in the fall, also of
leaving it in small heaps on the Land In
the fall and spreading it early in the
spring. A third trial was made Of haul
ing the manure and spreading the last
of April just before the grass started.
The manure was spread as evenly as
possible and bush narrowed The best
result was from the land on which the
manure was spread the last of April.
The poorest result was from the manure
left in heaps over winter and spread IN
the spring.
Not realizing satisfactory returns from
either of these experiments, a portion OF
my land was planted two years to fodder
corn. The spring following the same
quantity of manure as used in top dress
ing was spread and plowed under and
the Land laid down to grass. With the
grass seed was sown sufficient quantity
of oats to smother the weeds the fist
season. The result was that the crop of
oats and grass the first year was of D. ,re
value than the best crop of grass realized
from top dressing. It continned to b. of
much better quality and quantity in the
four succeeding years.
Another experiment for producing
grass was made upon land broken up in
August. The manure was spread upon
tho sod, thoroughly narrowed under and
the land laid down to grass The result
of this experiment was fully as satisfac-
tory in quantity and quality of grass as
from the land planted two years to fod-
der corn and then laid down to grass.
These experiments, which have been con-
Quoted through q series of ten years,
lead to the conclusion that there is much
loss in the ferihzing properties Of ma
nure applied to the surface of the earth.
American Cultivator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-07

A few days ago Joe Robinson, formerly OF
Abbeville, was accidentally drowned at Lock
hart Shoals In Union county. He with
foek Ra!sS With vi % hook and line, his friends Went
seining In another part OF the river. When
they looked back, he was seen In the current
and was soon buried beneath the waters.
His body was recovered the next day.
among friends at Abbeville for a week OF
more. He comes back 10 buy old Stamping
bonds on business. he says, for the firm ol
Bradley, Black & Co., but as he Is popular
young man with the ladies we guess that he
comes TO attend court-Cupid's Court.
THE ladies who are 10 self ice-cream at the
school bu Hiding Thursday afternoon from six
TO eight O'Clock, are Mrs. Eugene Gary, Mrs
J. g. Edwards, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. J. b. Lyles
Mrs. J. T. Hill and Mrs. Sign. There will be
six pretty girls to walt on the tables.
The horses and the officers rave had every.
thing their own way for many years. 1t IL nc
wonder the soldiers should begin, even at this
late day. TO assert that they, as we'll as the OF
ficers and horses, took part in the war.
WE wouldn't underestimate the patriotism
AVID valor OF any horse. but we think the SOL
ders had something 10 do with most Of the
battles. though In some instances the horses
and officers claim large per cent. OF the
credit.
Miss Mamie Watkins of spartanburg who
has been on visit to Mrs. Albert Gilbert fol
three weeks returned TO her home yesterday
She is handsome and accomplished, wo
manly woman indeed. She won many
friends during her stay in Abbeville County
Mr.. NJ. N. DEvoRE, after spending a few
days In this city with his brother, Mr.. w. j
Devore, left last Monday for his home In
Edgef1eld, accompanied by his sister Miss
Mary 8. Deyore.
Mr.. f. N. DEVoRE, merchant at Ninety
x, was In AbbevIlle last Monday He Is an
enthusiastic Ninety-Six County man, and viii
work for the success of his 1avorite scheme.
Mr.. ]. R. HORN, of Ninety-SIx, is In town
Like his friend and neighbor. Nj. E. n. De
Wore. he is an advocate OF the new county
with Court House at N!nety-SX.
have four fourteen fingered grain cradles
eft which will sell very cheap. Come and
get one at the lowest price at which they have
ever been offered. l.. w. White.
Always read the advertising matter with
Speeds name on II, and you will be repaid fol
your time and trouble. Speed.
The soldiers got an inning last Monday
The officers and horses gave the boys chance
for once.
If you have good show case to sell, repor
the fact at the Press and Banner office at once
4 good parasol is a necessity these hot days
A good line at Haddon's.
If your eyes fall you or your old spectacle
60 10 r. G. Bernau's and be fitted.
MRS. OWENS, OF Wellington Is quite i'll, ant
is not expected to recover.
Abbeville will send a strong delegation L
the State Convention.
Mr., M. n. DEvoRE, OF Kirkseys, was il
town last week.
IT is nice in the horses to give the boys
showing.
Large line toilet soaps. Harrison 4 Gam
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-07
Brutal Murder.
Register.

heS
Spartan burg, S. c., August Sat the pre-.
liminary trial OF Ed. Green and Mrs. Fannie
Carson, who were arrested to-day, charged
with numbering j. o. Carson, the woman s
husband. Bud Poole swore that Green came
to his brothers. house and invited him to his
house to spend the night. Green went out,
saying that he would return in few min
utes. At the expiration of three hours he
returned with his hands bloody, and very
much excited. He said to Poole: "Me and
Fannie have killed him." and offered Poole
500 to swear that they had spent the night
together, neither leaving the house. Poole
refused the offer, and repeated his testimony
upon the stand. The evidence fixed the
crime which the conspiritors tried TO palm off
as suicide.
1t seems that Green and Mrs. Carson had
been planning several months to get the hus-
band out OF the way. They attempted on
two occasions to poison him with strychnine,
but without success, and they finally decided
10 cut his throat. Mrs. Carson admitted
Green into the house on the night of the
murder, and after her husband had gone to
sleep she stunned him with hammer.
Green rushed up and caught his head, hold
Ing 1t back while the wife savagey cut his
throat with a razor with which Green had
already supplied her. The head Of the victim
was almost severed from the body.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-07
Glover as a Weed Extor,nl,a.or.

Glover as . Weed Extorminator.
Among its other excellent quaitles-as
an agricultural plant it Is common ex-
perience among farmers that clover is
one of the best exterminators of weeds.
Arand sunshine are as necessary for the
life of weeds as they are for cultivated
plants, and when growing together, II
one is thrifty enough to outgrow ana
srershadow the other, if not disturbed,
it eventually takes possession OF the
ground. So where clever is .hickly sown
onground naturally weedy the two year
~ nowings and the shade viii prove TOO
mnch for nearly all varieties of weeds,
and when the ground is pao~ed for a d&
tepent crop it VIII not saay be enriched
from the clover, but VIII be compare
lively free from weeds. But it tnot
be forgotten that Land may be 80 un4er-
tile that clover cannot be grown upon It
without first manuing it and putting
the soil into suitable condition for 10
eei4ing the seed, while great msng
kinds of weeds have thefaculty of grow
ing on very poor hnd without any fss-
kizer whatever.