davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
Headquarters Dry Goods Division,
COLUMBIA. s. c.. JUSE q 1870.

y,
GENERAL ORDER MOL,
GO to S. ". Porter e Co. for Bargains.
lnUR counters are now actually groaning
" beneath the heavy weight of frosh DRY
GOODS just to hand, per steamer, from New
York. We propose to diminish this stock
about ono half, before the first OF July next;
and ID order to accomplish this end we know
we must sellcheap. The enomy, "Dull Times" +"
ls upon us, and must be met and overcome,
We have had many engagements with the
same foe, and whipped him; will do SO now,
let tho result be as it may. "Wo intend to
fight it out on this line, ii it takes all sum
mer." This is no idle jest. but q stern reality.
We arc the only House in tho city in possess
sion of the secret, how to mako dull times
easy; tis we'll worth knowing. We commence
to-day giving gratuitous information to our
| customers on this head All wishing this
knowledge can be accommodated by calling at
| their headquarters.
By order of S. W. PORTER s. CO.
q. BARGAINS, A. A. G..
p. S.-None genuine except those bearing our
| signature. Beware OF base imitators.
June
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
Sherif's Sale.

Pf virtue Of writ of .tteri Jfdcias, to me di-
-D rected, 1 will sell, on the first MONDAY
in July next, in front Of the Court House, in
Columbia, within the legal hours, the entire
stock in trade OF the defendant, consisting OF
Levied on as the property Of A. J. Berry, at
the suit OF j. M. Rantn us. A. J. Berry. Terms
cash. =. p f. FRAZEE 81 r. o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
SheriTs Sale,

onerlH sale.
PY virtue OF sundry executions directed to
~ me, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in
July next, in front Of the Court House, in Co.
lumbia, within the legal hours,
The Contents OF one BOX, cousistinp Of
Straight and Circular Planes, Drawing knives,
Cleayers, Hand Adzes, Axes, Augers, Bits.
Hand-Saws, Shoe Hammers, Lasts and Lea.
ther. Levied on as the property of Robert G.
Sewers, at tho suit OF James V. Young & Co.
and William @. Goodwin us. Robert O. Sewers,
Terms cash. P F. FRAZEE
June IL NTH g. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
Choice Family Flour.
Samples for Distribution,

~ o to HARDY SOLOMON'S and get a sampl
W OF DR.. rrices CREAM BAKING pow
DERS. All they want is trial, to convince
house-keepers that they are the best now in
use. Nav &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
To the Public,

INT ESSRS. JOHN E. CLINE 4 co. beg to
Ivl inform the citizens Of Columbia, that
they have this day opened an ACCOUNT
ANTS AND GENERAL AGENCY BUSINESS,
and are now prepared to undertake the ad-
tustment, balancing and keeping of Accounts,
for merchants and others. Administration
Accounts, United States and State Official
Documents carefully prepared.
Business will be promptly attended to on
application to Mr.. J. e. CLINE, Managing
Partner, at the County Commissioners Office,
under the Court Rooni June 90 t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
Fresh Crackers.

FreBn Crackers.
LHAMILY PACKAGES ASSORTED CRACK
IL ERS, consisting Of Milk Cream, Egg,
Butter, Boston and Lemon Crackers.
Fresh Sugar, Butter, Soda, Lemon and EGG
CRACKERS, just received and for sale at
wholesale and retail, by
June % J. T. r. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
City Taxes---Final Notice.

City TaXes---Final Notice.
CITY HALL,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., June 80, 1870.
ElHE books of the City Treasurer will re-
Il main open until JULY Is, 1870, and will
POSITIVELY CLOSE on that date, after
which executions directed to tho Sheriff will
issue against all persons neglecting or refus-
ing to pay taxes on Real Estate, Merchandise,
&C., &C., as specified in "Ordnance to raise
supplies for the year 1870"
BY order. WILLIAM J. ETTER,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
Office hours 0 a. m. to 2 p. m.
July 1,3,5,7,10,13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
Removal of Dental Office.

GaER DIR. D. l.. BOOZER has removed his
chffY0office to Mr.. G.. Diercks' new building,
on Main street, over the Messrs. Porter d
Co.'s Dry Goods Store, where he offers his
professional services TO his former patrons
and the public. June %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03

Fruit and Fish.
GANNED PEACHES-2l lb. Cans-25c. each.
" Canned Tomatoes-2 4" 2Oc.
Canned Salmon-1 Id. Cane-40c. each.
Canned Oysters-1 lb. Cans-20c.
Canned I4obsters-1 ID. Cans-2Oc.
Canned Mackcrel-2 lb. Cans-65c.
All fcesh and fine, and for sale by
Juno 20 TIT n aGNEw
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
New Publications.

New Publications.
NNHE CHRISTMAS GUEST, by Mrs. South
IL worth.
The Court and Times Of Queen Elizabeth.
by Miss Aiken, % 256
$1.25. '' -onse'
Hammer and Anvil, Spiclhagens' last and
best novel, $500.
Memoir Of DR.. Scudder, sc years Missionary
in India, $l.75.
Prince OF Wales Travels in Egypt, Con-
stantinople and the East, $3.50.
The Vicar of Bullhampton, by Trollope,
sl.25, and other new Books for sale at
BRYAN & MCCARTER'S Bookstore.
June3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
Selling Of to Close Out.

Selling Of to Close Out
a i intend hereafter to keep only FIRST
"A. CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT,
wi VIII soil out, at and below cost, my ENTIRE
STOCK OF Pistols, Guns, Powder Fiasks. Shot
Pouches, Gaps, Cartridges, Powder and all
other Fancy Articles.
ALSO,
A fine lot OF FANS, selling very low.
ISAAC SULZBACHEB,
Columbia Hotel Row,
June Columbia, s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
Mattress Making and Upholstering.

Il AM now fully prepared to undertake any
Il work in the above line of busidess. will
sent mo by my patrons 1 warrant ali my
work to be as well executed as can be dono
anywhere, and cheaper than it can be done by
sending North. Specimens OF my work can
be seen, at any time, at my Shops, OH Wash
ington street, near Masonic Hall.
invite all who want MATTRESSES made,
or old Furniture madeto look as good as II. W,
to give me call. /. GRIESSHABER.
June ID limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
Valuable Building Lots.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

% z U0VVO AC v IIH.
ON MONDAY, July II, I will sell, at the Court
House, at 10 o'clock, the following described
LOTS:
LoT No. l, on Main street, West side, mea-
curing 25 feot front by 2OS deep, more or Iesa.
bounded North BY building occupied by J. G.
Dial.
LOT No. 2.--Joining tho above, measuring
bounded South by corner building of q.
Diercks.
LOT No. Son Taylor street, North side.
81 feet front by 209 deep, more or less, bound.
Taylor street; West by - Carlisle, and
East by Mrs. Clendining.
Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers
and stamps. For particulars, apply at my
Auction Room corner Plain and Assembly
streets. July 8 IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03

Stanley's Celebrated Cough Syrup
DREPARED only by E. H. Heinitsb known
Il and approved for the last twenty-five years
rs tho best Cough Syrup made. You have
only to try it to be convinced. For sale by
June Oft Z. II. HEINITSH, Chemist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03

Special Notice.
NIE beg to tender our thanks to the nu-
wv merous patrons Of LOWRANCE & CO.,
for their past support, and pledge them, as
We have made additions to our capital and in
creased our facilities, to serve their interests
We have MARKED DOWN all of our Shelf
Hardware and Fancy Groceries, and are DE-
TERMINED to clean out our stock at low prices,
so as to be able to FILL UP WITH FRESH
HAD ELSEWHERE. Give us trial, and you
will be convinced. Orders from the up. coun-
try solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed:
Juno IL LORRICK IL LOWRANCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03

Dissolution.
FVNHE firm OF D. CRAWFORD l. SON is this
Il day dissolved by limitation.
Oopartnership.
FNHE undersigned have this day entered
Il into copartnership for a GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name
and style Of D. CRAWFORD & SONS.
DANIEL CRAWFORD,
JOHN A. CRAWFORD,
DAVID II. CRAWFORD.
Ofice Gervais street, ono door West South
Carolina Railroad Office.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 1, 1870. July 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
One Dollar Counter,
Fifty Gents Counter,
TWenty- five G.. Counter

8 daily replenished with g. new and varied
IL assortment of useful and fancy articles,
suited to the wants OF all. D. not fail to cali
and see them. CT JACKSON.
July
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03

Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta r r Co.,
UPERINTENDENT'sO OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. G., June 27, 1870.
EOROPOSALS to do the GRADING and tenn
Il porary TRESTLE WORK, for Railroad on
wayne street. between Rice and Gervais street,
in this city, are invited
fians and estimates Of quantity of work to
be done. will be exhibited, on application,
June % G. BOUKNIGHT, Sup't,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03
Pleasant House and Lot.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

ON MONDAY, July H. will sell, before the
Court House, at 10 o'clock,
That two-story frame BUILDING AND LOT
on Barnwell street, situated between Plain
and Taylor, measuring G3 feet inches. more
or less, on Barnwell, running back 1876 feet.
more or less; bounded South by W. B. Gulick;
North by Sylvester; West by Monckton, and
East by Barnwell street.
Terms of sale cash-the owner removing
from the State. Purchaser to pay for stamps
and papers. Titles undisputed. July 8 t4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-03

WE BEG TO INFORM OUR NUMEROUS
friends andcustomers that wo have so arranged
our Goods and Counters that there will not be
the slightest Inconvenience in making pur-
chases while the alterations in our store are
going on.
We would advise parties at distance, who
cannot personally eelect goods, to send us
their orders and We will most certainly please
in both quality and prices, or return the
money.
We ship by Express sc. o. D." or as direct
ed. Still further reductions in prices. The
stock must be cleared.
June II J. Fl. Il n. L. KINARD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29
Logan and the Soldiers.

Here is what the Soldiers Friend, radical re-
publican paper published at Chicago,in its issue
of the 18th, says of Logan and Fsrnsvorth, .
couple of radical worthless who want to 20 to
Congress:
Let it be remembered that John A. Logon 10
enc of those who stood by the side Of John F.
Benjamin, in the House Of Representatives on
the 10th day Of January, 1870. aud there sought
| 10y gagging Congress with the previous ques-
tom to take forty cents every day from the
of pension agents. Thank God there were true
men enough in Congress to defeat this dxmnable
scheme, and compel these men to prohibit the
pension agents from taking fees from the pen.
sioners money
We are asked by republican politicians with
whom we have always acted, whether our course
in denouncing Logan and Farnsworth may not,
if these men are defeated, injure the republican
party. We reply that the republican party can
spare fifteen or twenty members from the House
Of Representatives and yet huve good working
majority. We further reply, that the surest
way for republicans to break up the republican
party is to applaud men who stood up in tho hall
of Congress and fought to sustain the present
pension agency system, and against the plan for
payment by postmSsters ut the home of every
soldier. The surest way to break up the repub-
loan party is to applaud the man who is respen.
sible for the defeat of the bill to give bounty to
the poor soldiers discharged for dissese, and tho
bill to give the remaining iustsllmeuts Of boun'
ty to the men discharged for promotion. That
man who is responsible for this thing, that man
who stood at the back Of the pension agents, 10
John A. Logan, as we have proved to tho eatie-
faction Of all; and it will be . burning shame
and disgrace for any party to applaud Logan for
this trsachery. We believe there IL enough in
dependence in the volunteer soldiery OF Illinois
TO teach Logan aud Farnsvcrth lesson that
shall not b. forgotten.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-29

right men and has leansd lesson that will be
| worth the money 70 him.-Gdr5ner Journal
It weuA b veil b look out for tho svindlers
herssbouts. AS
Hero is oae more perplsxing question settled
the wsrt question. A medical journal thu,
explatsrates: 'The papillomata warts, con.
dylomata, epithelioma) originate essentially in
an active neplastic process taking place in the
| rete. which penetrates to q greater or less ex.
! tent into the likewise hypertrophoid connective
tissue matrix Of the corium. The papille of the
CUTS here, too, perform only passive role, their
elongstion and dendrite from being oocasioned
by the hypertrophy of both" This explains
clearly and specifically the diagnosis of the per.
sistent protuberance. 1t shows the futility of
stealing piece of pork and burying it under a
stone as cure.
The result OF the late elections in Ohio, Indi.
| ana and Pennsylvania is, that the radical party
lost many more white men than it gained ne
groes The negroes are all in, but the loss of
white men will continue, and soon the negroes
will run their own party, assisted by few rem
egade whites.-FrsepOrt Bulletin.
The radical papers are busy trying to explain
how this happened.
An English traveller very accurately describes
the American bartender as IA man with pain.
fully crisp and and shiny hair, murderously
black moustache, and dazzling constellation of
diamonds in his shirt BOSOM"
Our republican member of Congress- Mr..
Farnsworth, in his great speech before the Kane
county republican convention, recently declared
that there was no longer any issue between
the republican and democratic parties, and that
hereafter we should all vote and act together
This sentiment from so high and authentic a
source, has already produced marked effect
upon the monopoly organ of this city. We do
not see in its columns any more those former
quite familiar words, 'copperhead, 'sorehead, >
traitor rebel and devils of democracy Yer.
lily, our neighbour has seen new light He says
that he has about come to the conclusion, that
everybody has come TO the conclusion this fall
to vote as they please.'-ha@e County Patriot.
There are some radical papers In that district,
and some voters who are independent. Here it
is generally different Vide the La Sale Press,
Morris Herald, Sc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04

CORN STALKS AS FoDDER.-Levi. Bart.
lett, writing on this subject in the Re-
publican on. III. J Statesman, says: !" Corn
grown in hills, three feet by two, for fod-
der, is much more nutritious than when
grown thickly in drills or broadcast, as is
usually the case. Some Of the early vari-
cites OF sweet corn are more valuable for
cattle than the large, late southern, or
even our common kind of corn. The
sweet corn contains much larger per-
centage or saccharine matter than the
two kinds above mentioned, and conse-
quently has more of the butter-forming
constituents. Last year grew five or
six varieties of sweet corn-early, mid
ding or late. Of the several sorts |
think Olcott's preferable, both for table
use and for cattle feeding. The late
twelve rowed sweet corn grew very large,
and the plants when fed required cutting
into six-inch pieces, while the smaller
sosts were readily eaten the whole length
of the plant. This fodder was freely fed
at night for many weeks, to my COWS in
milk, from early September. The. re-
mainder was cut and stocked before in
jury from frost, and lasted until some
tllne III sNoYtA4peTsA A dtiA sst stsitsQ :tltsiO
the result of this extra food TO COWS more
than paid for, all the trouble. y,
The quantlty Of green foliage that canbe
grown in drills on good land with proper
culture is enormous. M Nathaniel
White, few years since, on his highly
cultivated farm, about one mile from the
State House, Concord, grew at the'ra of
sixty tons an acre of green corn of the
large southern kind. do not know how
much the shrinkage on such fodder would
but doubtless the dry fodder would af-
ford many tons more to the acre than the
heaviest crop of grass grown on our best
farms Some farmers say that ton OF
we'll saved corn fodder is worth as much
as ton of fair stock hay"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04

An Avvfal 'Pestsience With the season of
fruits the dangers ofthai lrghful pestilence
Cholera. What un told and Undesirable misery
it has brought into thousands OF households in our
land every year tor generations past. specific
and certain preventative as well as speedy and
absolute cure for this awful disease is the Great
Household Remedy, now known all over the world
as Mishler's Herb Buffers. twill positively forti-
Cholera Morbns, Cholera, Infnntum, DiarrhGa.
Summer Complaint, Dysente:y, Cholic, Painters
Cbolic, &c. b. ". Bissell. N. o., Physician-in-
chief of the 2. 8. Hospital Ship, " Falcon" highly
recommends it for Cholera, and has used it with
marvellous success in cases. Itacts like an angel
of mercy in every instance. Sold by all druggists
and dealers. DR.. s. B Hartman & Co., Proprie-
tors, Lancaster Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04
A sTREET-CAR INCIDENT.

Yesterday afternoon an incident
which has not yet made its way into any
of the newspapers, took place in one OF
the Sixth avenue cars, and becomes worth
mentioning because II illustrates the
avidlty with which geniality rushes to
the rescue of itself and the discontinue
of the churl. The car contained dozen
passengers, all of whom were men, with
the exception of one, who was boy.
Immediately opposite the boy, who occu-
pied one corner, sat q man whose counte-
nance was compendium of malignity.
He looked as though all the gall and
wormwood of existence had flowed
through funnel into the cracks and
crannies of his face Suddenly the boy,
whose face was bright contrast to that
of his opposite neighbor, began whistling
ssShoo Fly,"-It las been said that the
first Napoleon foamed at the mouth at
the sound of church bells in the country.
Premonitory symptoms OF snch crisis
came over the man have been describ-
ing at the first notes of this popular
classic Al
"Shut upl" he screamed. What do
you mean? Shut up!" This in tone of
indescrible malignity, and in tone loud
enough to be heard by all the passengers.
The poor boy completely abashed,
" shut up" But one of the nearest pas
sengers, seeing how matters stood, fixed
his eyes upon the man, and, with firm,
even flow of breath, commenced whistling
the obnoxious air. The joke seemed to
spread One after another, the passen-
gers, fixing their eyes upon the wretched |
churl, joined in that immortal melody,
until. when the refrain, Shoe fly, don't
bodder me-" came in, the boy who had
been rebuked ventured to lift up his
voice and whistle to his hearts content, |
and the car went rafting along the
avenue, the atmosphere around it rang
with the whistles Of nearly dozen man
ly voices. To describe the rage and be-
wilderment that succeeded each other
over the countenance of the victim, would |
be difficult task. At length, unable to
bear it any longer, he jumped up, took
the number of the conductor, and swear
ing he would have him discharged for
allowing his ears to be filed with
public nuisances, plunged off while the
vehicle was in full motion.-Neso York
Correspondence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04
CROP REPORT.

The following is from the report of the
Department of Agriculture, just issued /:
The condition of wheat is above an
average in the following states: Maine,
spring, per cent. New Hampshire, 2;
Virginia, winter, 1; North Carolina, / !;
Georgia, 10; Alabama, s.; Tennessee, g.;
West Virginia, 8; Kentucky, 3 /; Kansas,
Q; Nebraska, 2; Oregon, 3. An average
crop is indicated in South Carolina and
Arkansas, and the following states fall
below an average: Vermont, spring, 8
per cent; Massachusetts, 8; New York,
IL; New Jersey, winter, 30; Pennsylva-
MIA, winter, 8; Delaware, rs; Maryland,
30; Mississippi, 2; Texas 13; Missouri, 10;
Illinois, winter 5, and spring %; Indiana,
winter, 10; Ohio, winter, g; Michigan, IS;
Wisconsin, winter, Is, and spring 26; Min
nesota, Is; Iowa, Is; California, 5; Ore
.gon, A. The great wheat growing dis
tricts all show reduction in their condi-
ton, rendering it certain that the crop of
this year will be materially less than. that
of 1869 Future reports Of the condition
at and after harvesting are still elements
of the ultimate estimate, but an average
depreciation of Is per cent. and dim
mutton of breadth of about per cent.
would make the present. estimate about
two hundred and ten million bushels the
decrease being at least forty-eight mil
lions.
The increase yi1lsthe breadth of corn is
greater than the decrease.# In the aver
age Of wheat it may be placed at 5 per
cent, orsabout1 100, 900 acres. There APP
pears to be very slight increase in New
England, about per cent, In the Mid.
die states, a decrease in the Cotton states
east of the Mississippi and still larger
increase in the heart of the west. It is
estimated atpel cent. in Illinois and In
diana, in Ohio, Q in Michigan, s in Wis
consin, 20 in Minnesota, 10 in Iowa, rs in
Nebraska, and Is in Kansas. Through
out the west the indications of good
crop have never been SO general since tie
inauguration of the official crop returns
The increase of the average of cotton,
as indicated by the returns, averages IL
per cent and aggregates nearly mil
lion acres. The condition of the crop is
favorable. Neither the caterpillar mol
ball-worm has appeared With an aver
| age season, the present average should
give nearly 100000 bales.
The oat crop is looking better than
was expected. Its condition is full av-
erage In about half the states, including
Jail New England, except Vermont New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia
North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi
Tennessee, West Virginia, Kentucky and
Oregon. 1t is less promising in New
York, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
Texas, and all Western states, in which
the deficit ranges from 8 to % per cent
There is an increase of average of to
bacco. In Virginia and Kentucky our re
turns showan aggregate increase of about
Is per cent.
] The prospects of the apple crop are
unusually good. Peaches are good, ex
lcept in Illinois and Michigan, where the
prospect is from 5 to 10 per cent. below
the average. Grapes promise an abund
ant yield throughout the country"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04

The Lectures of Mrs. Hardinge at the
Opera House Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, were very we'll at
tended. We attended the one last eve
ming, and if eloquence and suDlimity of
thought, such as Mrs. H. depicted, spirit
ualism must be grand. She said that at
the present moment there are two thous-
and three hundred and twenty different
sects in the world, all worshipping the
same God. Her illustrations of true
spiritualism were very beautiful and sug-
gestive, which we could not fully com
prehend As speaker, she Is very elo-
quent, and we are of the opinion that she
has no equal on The subject in question
Bsloit Register.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-04

STRAwBERRIEs.-Ith has become fairly
settled as the only sound method of cul-
tivating the strawberry that the plant
must be kept from runners. The effect'of
this practice is wonderful. The whole
growth of the plant is concentrated by
this means in the original stock, and It
enlarges, until as many as quart of ber-
ries have been plucked from one plant. 1t
will be understood that this method is
followed only with such plants as are not
raised with view of propagation, but
permanent varieties, set out for family
use. In order to sell, the runners must
be encouraged. Much wall be found to
depend upon the nature of the soil ard
the mode of cultivation. Before ths
plants are IN bloom in the early spring
the application of liquid manure will be
found of great value.