davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01

Total for Lincoln So 500 Total for Grant. 500 100
Promising that we have only supposed
the above items to comprise all the APP
1864, we now subioin an item account of
such appropriations during Mr. Lincoln's
second year:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01

AS QUICK FLASH OF LIGHTNING does
CRIsTADoRos EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE act upon the
hair, wi.iskcrs and moustaches chameleon. tints
but the purest Raven or the most exquisite Browns
viii be evolved.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01

CONVENIENT and happiness reign in all
households where Dooley's Yeast Powder is
used. Try it. Your grocer has it. Put up
full weight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01

THE more inveterate and unmanageabe a case of
Ague may prove underordinary treatment, the more
striking is the immediate benefit Of Shallenbergers
Pills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01

A CLERGYMAN al Paris, XIV, stopped his
prayer to lead an unrulv man out hv the
ear. and went on, As / was saying. 0,
Lord :"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01

Coughs AND CoLDs.-Those who are suffer
ing from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, &c, should try "Brotrr's Bronchial
Troches =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01

! GET RID OF A COLD AT ONCE by using DR..
Jayne's EXpectorant, a certain for all Pull
| mOnary and Bronchial Affections
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01
TO INVESTORS.

- - rxsAV y - ~ n - 1SPSB
The Northern Pacific Railroad
40 First Mortgage Gold Bonds,
which we recommend as profitable and
well-secured investment, bear $40 per
cent gold interest (about SI currency
and have the following elements of secu-
rity, viz:
/. They are the obligation Of strong
corporation.
2. They are a First Mortgage on the
Road, its Equipments, Rights and Fran
chises.
3. They are first lien on its net earnings.
q. There is pledged, in addition, for the
payment of principal and interest, a Land
Grant of 1880 acres per mile through the
States, and $4,000 acres per mile through
the Territories traversed The Company
is already entitled to nearly Ten Million
acres of its Grant, and its Land Sales thus
far have averaged $500 per acre.
With nearly 500 miles of the road con-
structed and in operation, the earnings for
1878 will be large
All marketable stocks and bonds are re-
ceived in exchange for Northern Pacifcs
on most favorable terms.
JAY COOKE g. co.,
Ne" ork. Philadeiphia and Washington.
FOR SALE BY BANKS AND BANKERS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01
LEA IsS.
SIUsr$.

Ter u.
Nonpareil and larger,
cut to any length, so %
Labor-Saving, put up
in fonts of p lbs,
and upwards, accu-
curately cut. from
4ems Plea upwards
including all sizes,
10 Justify with La
bor-Saying Rule. 0 ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01
What the Doctors Say.

Amos Nooly, NJ. D., of Kosciusco Co.. Ind says
+ or three years past have used Aliens Lung Bal.
sam extensively In my practice, and am satisfied
there no better medicine for lung diseases in use
Isaac A Doran, NJ. D., of Logan Co.. O., saws
Aliens Lung Balsam not only sells rapidly but gives
edge Having confidence in ii, and knowing that /,
possesses valuable medicinal properties, I freely
use II In my daily practice and with unbounded sue
cess AS an eXpectorant 1t Is most certainly ahead
OF any preparation have ever yet known
Nathanlel Harris, NJ. D.. of Middlebury VT saws
have no doubtit will soon become a classical rem
edlal agent for the cure diseases the Throat
Bronchial Tubes and Lungs
DR., Lloyd of Ohio, surgeon in the army during the
war; from exposure, contracted consumption he
says; have no hesitancy in saying that it was by
enjoying health" VA W ~
DIR. Fletcher. Of Lexington. Mo-, saws: "I recon.
mend your Balsam In preference to any other medi.
enc foL Coughs, and II gave satisfaction"
Lung Balsam, and it sells rapidly We are practising
physcians as well as druggists and take pleasure In
recominendl ng great remedy such as we know this
q physicians do not recommend medicine
whlch mas no merit. What they say about Hem
Lung ba sam can be taken fact. Let all af.
merits. - -N9 AoSAi
1t is harmless to the most delicate child.
1t contains no Opium in any form.
Directions accompany each bottle
Call for Aliens Lung Balsam.
'. n. HARRIS e. CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI OHIO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01
Bs,ASS RUIE--LABOR-SAVING.
BRASS DASHES.

With all orr Iabor-Saying Fonts of Brass Hule Mucd
Corners are furnished: except the Dotted and Hyphen
The reduction in our Strip Brass Rule is about 20 per
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-05-01
THE VICTOR WASHER

Is readily adjusted to any sized tub. easily operated
entirely supersedes the rubboard and is admitted nv
all 70 De the cheapest and best washer in use Agents.
wanted IN every county in the s. to sell the ViCtor
FOR " ashers. or terms TO agents. which are liberal
apply to THE VICTOR 60 Flein ~" III d
correspondence solicited. Circulars free
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-19

.NONyNU Made Rapidy with Steae Il
MON IL 1 Key CLecklOutdts. Catalogues
anu fun particulars FtEE. :. NJ. Spencer,
III Hanovor ST., Boseon.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-19
Avoid Quacks and Impesters.
No Charge for Advine and oneultation.

DR.. j. B. Dyott, Graduate of Je6rson Asdioas
college, Philadelphis, author Of several valuable
works, can be consulted ON an-diseases Of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs. (Which he has made
an especial study either in male or female, no
long standing. A practice Of % yssrs enables
him TO treat disease with success. oures guar'
antsed. Ch6fgss reasonable, Thoss at . dis.
tance gan forward letter describing symptoms
and enelokng stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to HeQlth. Price 10 cents.
Z J. B. DYOTT, NJ. D.. Physician and Husgeo y
lO+ duane st. New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-19
TELECRAPHY.

A necessary part ofevery persons education
in this advanced age is the art OF Te'egraph
ing Apply to the Undersigned for Sm'tn's
Manual Of Telegrsphy, the best work puo-
lishrd on this subject. Price, 30 cts Also
for every description OF Teleg'aph'c lns''n-
meu,s and Battery; Nitro Cbrom,c Battery
for El.ciropIatinu. l. & TlLLOlSON &
co - Dpy 81 New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-19

s. 10 $50 .s. Of Assns Wersns vInsd peopr A
either sex. v .uug or old make more money at
work for us In their spar. mnmcnts or AL the nm.
than ut anything elise. Particulars Tree. Address
G. STINsON II @ D., Portland, Maine
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-19
waLLACE Il COMPANY'1
Cream Table Chocolate

No boiling nee s-ary. A cup OF delicious
Chocolate made with 1t 10 two minutes. No
waste. Packed 10 pound Jars. Vanilla or
p.ain. One doz 10 box Uueqnaled as
CORRECTION ir lunch. spread on crackers,
with agl,-- "f milk at hand to drink. For
making sod. Water Syrup or flavoring Ice
Cream il s superior to any Chocolate msdr
and for Cn"cpIate Cake, nothing else VIII
ba used wh"r" this has been tried. For
sale by CITIZENS Il REXSAMER, Phila-
dephia. Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-19

AdveIti.s 10 the RgcoRp.
, 1873-11-13
PITTSBURGH.
Specfal Dtspatch 70 The CAieaao Tribune.

APrnEHENsIoN AND DIBTAuBT,
rlrTsnuaaM, ra., Nov, 12.-The clements Of
dlstruat III financial oiro!oH continued to great
extens to-day. Tho weather rms gloomy, and
business oponed about as tho weathor, cloudy
and dark. This morntng
THE MKoHANIcs' SAYINGS nANK
closed its doors. and refused to honor cheol,s.
Thls bank has boon reported as slaky for soy
eral days past, aud yesterday largo number Of
depositors gave notice TINT thoy would withdraw
their funds to-day. The bank, being possessed
Of plouty Of assets. which at praAont arc unsyail.
, 1873-11-13
THE RAILROADS..

iSntc1as nfspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CALIFORNIA TEXAS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
tntost developments il the California & Texas
Construction Company is the production Of q
circular, sent to the stookholdera shortly after
Mr. scott's retrrn from Europe, and but a ;few few
critical condition Of tle Company vas admitted,
hut a proposition was made TO the stockholders
to come to it, relief md aavo their Investment;
A TENDER or THE FOLLOWING EFFECT
was made: First, they were to pay up tho resi-
due Of thoir subscription Of 81 200 on the bhslB
Of eyory thousand. For this 92,2o0, they wara
po9 pond IT, aad more p IN tho he
capital Atock Of tho Construction Company. nnal1-
ing ~, 200 in securities for eyery 92,2D0. There
we're no responses, US tue investors generally
had made up their minds that the Securities
would not DO marketable for tho present.
4 BTocKHoLpEn's OPINION.
Ono Of the most intolll gent stockholders sayh
that he would not part with bis stock, as tho
e7,0o0,000 OF liabilities repreaont tho whole aud
only debt Of tho railway company; which has
500 miles Of track aud halt as much graded
road,. which ia worth 315, ,oo0, 300, inclusive OF
tho land-grant. He thinks Mr., Scott got to
Europe too ato, and Ind too much conldoncein
bonds ut tho high figure Of 90 conts.
ANOTHER TOM SCOTT VENTURE.
The railroad from Richmond to tho Potomac.
which a Ton Scot: M has lopg H1ught to oetsin and
limo, paid cash dividend to-day. under it's old
management, while scotts new connection,
which menaced il, has boon out Of repair for d
fortnight and trains stopped.
THE POLITICAL EFFECT OF HCoTTB TROUBLES.
Scotia embarrassment has put hia political
friends IN Jeopardy In many ct the Southern
bis support for tho Senate from Virgini..
Senator Spencer, ct Alabama, who negotiated
tho lease Of tho 11omplis d Charleston Road
for Scott, ia in no bottor Bpirits.
Special Dtapatch to The Chicago 1Tlbune.
RECEIVER FOR THE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Pn1IADE1puA, Nov. 12.-1t Is ruaaored that &
bill In equity is being prepared for tho PURPOSE
OF putting tho California g. Toxaa ConBtruc-
ton Company into the banda OF . Receiver until
the present troubles are oyer. Ex-CAief Justice
Thompson is one Of tho roputed Receivers.
Lou1Bv1LLE, NEW ALBANY \ sT. 1opJs.
Lou1sv1LIE, Ky., Nov. 12.-Tho papere ara
now being prepared to put the Louisville, Now
Albany & St. Louis Railroad into bankruptcy ut
the instance OF tho banks hore, which
have loaned money - to the Company.
The indebtedness Of the Company is quito slnnll,
about 100000 Of the Companya first mortgage
bonds being out as collateral, aud sold TO tia
amount Of s425, 900. A meeting Of atookholdera
ia callod for Nov, 20.
, 1873-11-13
Bankruptcy Suit Against Jay Cooke
& Go. Postponed Two
Weeks.
Failures in The New York Tea-Trade
Due to Overland Competition.
Suspension of Two More Banks
+" in Pittsburgh.
Tho Railroads see manufacturers ~.- The
Condition Abroad.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
THE REGULAR MONETARY nEppNr.
; New YonK, Nov. 12.-1lonoy was easy, and;
loans On Gull made from down to por cont to
1rst-ciass borrowers. Primo discounts wero IL
to IS. Tho bnnks gained $1,2oo,0oo in legal
to-day.
Sterling closed 2rm at G996 to or for to-day,
and Ok to az for sight. Tho customs receipts
wore $l7o,00U.
aftor selling nt 107, closed firm ut 10715. Lohns
warc from to per cont for carrying tho final
rate MAST.
Tho Assistant Treasurer dsbureed 3115,oo0,
The cl"arings wero s3o,0 100000. Tho exports
.wore $485, ,000 Of silver bara..
F. Governments closed firm and in good demand.
stato bonds were strong and higher.
STOCKS
were strong and buoyAnt. Prices advanced
from II to par cont. tie highest quotations be-
ing ulado At Cue close. Western Union, New
York Contral, and Lake Shore wero tho strong.
eat features Of tho market, three -fourtha Of tue
aaleH Of Wehtern Union amounted to 47,ooo
Lake Shore to 10000.
THE TEA TRADE.
Tho failures III The tea trade yesterday are
attributed rathor to tho composition which II
groat Western marts, it is said, arc receiving
their ten mainly by San Francisco, aud uan,
smaller firms there have boon wound up owing
to this withdrawal Of their trade. The decroas
ing trade ia mentioned ha tho cause Of ono o1
the. hoaviest fr1ns advertising two vcsRels o
their feet for sale.
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY.
Tho work Of reorganizing the Union Trus
tic 81. .6oo. .o55o stock Sequireed has has beon | sub
Hcribed. Tho Commercial eayH that 1t appear,
, 1873-11-13
MANUFACTURES.
Special D1spatch ia Tho CAfcado Tribune,


IN NEW ENGLAND.
Dosrox Mass, Nov, 11.-Thoro is littIo notn.
bio oIango iu manufacturing affairs. Ilo mila
Of tho Manchester Print Works will, on and
aftor Monday next, run eight hours day for
FIVE days In the weok, not running on Saturdays
all the other mills run on full time. ".
". Treemau b Co., cotton manufacturers ut
North Adams, In this State, hayo reduced tlci1
pRy.roll one-hfth In amount, aue:: MeaBr'.
Hought, dalloup, Smith i Co. will follow thc;s
example next Monday. These firms employ M
nggrogate ot 2,b0O people. MessrB. Drlggz
brothsrs and Harvey, Arnold l. Co. alo running
On full tiMn.
OHIO FALia CAR COMPANY.
=, I4ou1avlII1, KY, NoV. 12.-Tho creditors OF
tho Ohio Falls Chr Company mot to~tlay and ro-
ceiye1 s1atement Of tho affairs Of Tho Company.
allowing asaota Of 81 6o4, 900, aud liabilities Ct
about $780, 900. aud appointed committee 10
examine tho statement aud visit tho workB Of tho
Company, IN Je!forsonYillo, Ind this oyouing.
The Committee reported gettoment which
Was accepted by tho creditors. The basis IL an
extension Of the indebtednoas "a, 18, 81, 80. sc,
~, aud Is monthH. Tho agreemont wad eradily
signed. In a fow days tho oar-worka will be in
full blast after suspension OF aome weeks, aud
will furnish employment to 700 uan.
SUSPENSION IN PEORIA. ,
Special Dtspatoh to Tbs chfeaqp Tribune. -.
pEoHIA, ILL.,. Nov. 12,--IAndall d Potter, mill
fnont}u.ta al ~, I'm Ni1hfh Pima
, 1873-11-13
JAY COOKE & CO.

7ur n.swn,tnrrov nn,orr1,was 'N .a.,.s., mr..
S1u,| 4'
pnlIAnE1pn1A, Nov. 12.@Ihe matter Of an
oraer 10 snow cauee why jay oooKe q 20. should
not bo declared bankrupts camo up beforo
Judge CadwallRder this morning in tho United
states Court. Thc ordor had on}v ,,ao, aorvaa
,",s ~. wv nas' on's eaun nel'ea
npo0 '"y oooh', 'aS eooAo, 'r.' "lInam ".
Moorhead, and George @. Thomas. The orig
inal petitioners, the Logan Square Building
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with Samuel Josephs.
1i11a~ ;ntorra,',n ] ,."atra 1n L. a.a susa
nl''1er' intervening croaltors, Wefe represented
by counsel, while soma Of tho defondanta woro
on1y represented informally BY John G, Bullitt,
ESD,
aoxs nEsAnxs ny 1unor o.nw.r1.nrn
49,. raz-a11asa w. - :s:'.'.l'", nAn0DSn' @
oAa" A4a1A' 's az 1ho4'fua"' a"" Ao'
auaclally, remarked that IN a case iko tho pros
ont, and in timca Of universal financial distross,
tho conduct of creditors towards their dobtors
Should be marked with forbcaranco and with tho
npirit Of toerance that is, TINT creditors should
not urge their right to such an extromo length
a8 utterly to crush debtors. Such q course, in
tho opinion of the Judge, would not result in tho
securing Of moro of their claims than could
have been secured by milder course.
WANT or LEGAL SERVICE ON DEFENDANTS.
The order to show cauae had not legally been
served upon the defendants and under the cir
cumBtancos, ho could not at present mako 81, adj
Indication against them, even II ho we're prosHed
to do so ; hut no would order an adjourned
meeting for two weeks hence, and direct publ:
cation Of tho order, Meantime. he thourht IL
advisable for tho creditors Of the defendants
to moot and appoint committee to examine
tie aBsots, without interfering with them, and
thon enter into an arrangement by which tic a.
aets would bo placed in tie hands Of such Com
u1ittee to be- Administered for tho benefit Of
creditors. This ho considered
THE uEsr PLAN OF OPERATION
for aIi partieY. and ono that woula riyo tbe fn11
est Justice the oircumBtauccs would adrnit. with
out recourse to bankr11ntcv. The nnnnr rro.
1sroJ hv H. 1ato!rJs1t - FsHol H.: ~
pa1eu W tne .,.; ueloaoants lor the &C
Gertance OF taolr :, orcaltor6 "os no
all differences without rocourso to bankruptcy,
Such q doBtre waB laudablo, and It was not sur
nrisinr IN the infanrv ~ tha nanIrnnt Ia - .na
r. r. haonno ~ - any w o am au
Ia stlo apsuuso u aus pntteo1oo System u lnsol
Veuoy Pfaot1co, I4at ueptofs VINO bechmo en-
barrassed should be at loss for q plan Of ad-
juBtment outside Of bankruptcy. Ho doomed
tho course suggested by him the best for this
purnoso hut At couree II v7aa pinn]v srhn,,t+od
, 1873-11-13

SptcfHE U7SDN{cH q 1Hs CHic0T0 Tribune. H.
DAyENranr, ill.,, Nov. 12.--Tho Davenport
IIorse-1talway Company to-tny leased it's road
for ninetepu yours, Tor about $4,000 per year.
". n. Hewitt, tho former lessee, received
$4,000 for = teasei,otd Of sx ycAra. Tla yaluo
Of the roud and rolling-Htock amounts os15o.-
000, and the capital stock to S074 900. -.
, 1873-11-13
JUDICIAL RESIGNATION,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 12.-Judgo A. e. MIL
lcr, OF tho United States DISTRICT Court Of Wis
consin, who WAS appointed by President Van
Buren,. In 1893, has realguod. ~
, 1873-11-13

ablo, concluded TINT this morning 1t woAld bd
best not to mcet tho drain which Would DO made'
30 tho doors did not open ut MI. Tho oflicera *
tho bank havo Ia preparation a statement, whioh
will DO made public III fow days.
on Bmithfiola street, did not opon for Payment
to-day, and Eeee!yoa no depos1tB. Tho private
real estato Of tho senior n,ombor Of the firm
-,ox-judgo Mellon-would alono moot all lia.
hilitles. Ho stated to your correspondent that
The outAtdo dram upon him WEB too gront. Tho
parcr which ho hold from responsible parties
had to TO extended. and his mortEagos lplng ut
pond. lie, did not know. how long. ho would
continue c'oBoii; but no hnl i've dollars Of ns-
Bets for overy dollar Of liability.
:, ACCOUNTS or THE EAsr LIBERTY nANIs.
ing statement was, nude to-day by tho East
Liborty savings bankB.
AgsE1B. ..
ggs::i 95oaa3
1ao from banks and asisS?s
;;.,,I;r,rs
Transient deposa. os. .4l2 18
Time deposits. e0,20a.23
surpius over liabilities 12oe9
|. Thoy also adoptod tue following:
STOCK; and dssrbnto this togethor with The cash now
on hand and funda deriyod from all other sources,
eaaally rata among our depossors on and after
similar distribution Of all funds collected thcrcafter
every three lnoutha till all aro rid in full, With inter-
cbt -.
Thoy also adopted resolution to tho effect
T tint thoy Ind full confidence IN t1le directory,
and they. would reopen forthwith and ta1se dcpoH-
its, witch coufd bo chectcd out without notice ;
but 10 interest would DO allowed upon Huch de-
posits.
OTHER DANKg.
! by intervews with officers Of tho National
Banks to-day, i find that thoir liabilities have
decreased uoarly por cont within tho lust fotr
| weoka aud TINT doposltB hayo grown greater in
larger ratio. This is duo largely to Western
lat low wooha in mooting their paper, uome Of
which WAS oyor-duo. Another thing noticeable
| was that worry fow Chicago firms had asked for
excursions and those that had have boon partly
paying up since. showing that they menu to sue-
| tain their credit. Thote nre some who think
TINT tho suspension of those minor inntitutions
will compel, for tie tino being, tho closing OF
large ones, but this is tho talk Of q worry fow.
, 1873-11-13

Iron for tho DcsNIOinca d NIinncsotta
KatlEOAfl.

Special DtapatcA to Ths Chfcapo Trfbwne.
DEsMo1NEs, Nov. IA dispatoh WIS received
hore to-day from Superintendent Day, at Pitts
burgh, stating. TINT ho bud purchased iron for
ton miloB on the DosN1onos Il Minnesota Rail-
road. The iron will DO shipped Ut once, and will
DO laid on its arrival horo.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-01-10
Tea-Growing in Iowa.

From the Denison Review.
We have learned of II most inn
portant discovery, one that affects
every citizen Of our land, and one
that will add immense wealth to
our nation, and revolutionize our
most important commercial trade
1t is almost too important a one to
be easily believed, being no less
than that tea has been grown in
Crawford ,ounty, and can be grown
here in profusion and fully as good.
if not better, than that we now i'm
port. We will, at present, simply
relate the matter as far as we know,
and leave our readers to. draw their
own conclusions in the premises.
Abont eighteen months ago an
elderly gentleman came to this
place, looked around with tho inten-
ton Of buying property, and did
purchase near Deloit, in the north
part Of our county, and quietly set
tied down to country life. Since
that time he has been rarely seen
around unless called upon business.
lie has always had sufficient money
to make all his necessary purchases,
invariably paying the ready cash
therefor. No one knew that he was
pursuing any unusual avocation,
until his neighbors, seeing mary
unusual actions, wondered what it
all meant, and Madam Gossip soon
invented many strange stories about
him; even going so far as to claim
that he was the head-ccntcr of a
gang Of thieves and was receiving
stolen property, and so on, until we
cannot begin to enumeratc even a
1.-THE of the yarns. 1t is owing to
this fact, alone, that he revealed
his true business, as he said
he could not stand it to be so ma
ligned.
The person to whom we alluded
is Rev. Mr.. Hopkins, who is Trus
tee of the u. S. Manchett Tea Com
pany, whose object il is to introduce
the culture of tea into this country.
For years he has spent all his time
and large sum of money in invest
igating this subject. For this pur-
pose he has visited many of our
States, purchased property and car
ried on his Investigations. But in
Crawford county he has met with
best success.
The company held that it was
possible to grow tea in the United
States, provided natural base
could be found in which the tea
scion is grated in the fall, remain
ing in the ground during the win
ter, and the next May or June it
commences to bear tea. Mr.. Hop
lins claims that it will stand our
coolest weather, and thrive exceed
ingly well.