davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28
DELINQUENT SALES.

And In accordance win law. and an order OF
the hoard Of Directorr. male on the f0,h day
Of October. 1915. 20 many shsrvs oi each parcel
soId Il public suction, at the Office OF the crm
pAny. s7s Montgomery street. Room 70. ian
francisco, California, on M0ADAy. the nth
day Of December. 1910. ct the honr II II O'Clock
H. Of said day. 10 pay said Delinquent asse.s-
nent therein. together with costs Of sd,ertir.
ing and sxpsn go ef esse.
=. . DAVID WILDER. s,ervtsry.
0mes-s7s Montgomery street, Room ~. San
rrAncisco. California. no2std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28

Tus other day st. Louis girl stood
before the Seward statue and surveyed
Il without be,rsyiug the slightest emo,
lion uatil her eyes happ4nei to fall
upou tho great statesmsn's feet, when
smile Of recognition at once illuminated
her countsnancs. and she softly mur.
INJURED: Born in Chicago. ! suppose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28
POsrPONRMRNT,

II order of the Bard Of Trustees. made thi'
day. the abye sale Ia postponed until NON
DAY. the 9TH dag Of pscsaesy 1879.
Fan FrancIsee. Nsxenlber u, 1916. nO2sld
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28
INFORMATION WANIEp.

A LADY yRigsD DESIRES TO IR,WN
"A Ne whs'eshsots ~ MARIA MACKEY.
vho r.Sdrd ~ or ncsr Gold Hill about yeaf
sthse. 90 HI. nora iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28
TTyROJAN MININa conPANY.-
II Location of priseipsl place Of bnsincss
All fFsDctsro CaliforpiA
i wnrk. Uod TIIu. NeyafIa

Location OF works. 00h Ilip. Nevada.
Notice. There s'e delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock. on account OF assess
tneni INo. ~ levied on tho 10th day OF Oeto
Br. 1916, the several amounts set opposite u.
names Of the respective shafsholdrrs. 10 fo'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28

TnH New York CoSaereidl advertiser
declares that forty years ago rilden sold
grated turnip for horssradish. Selling
turuip for horSsra,lish was great crime,
hut the mschin. used in concoctins the
fraud vas a graisr.-Norrisio'ea Hrild.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28

$5 to $40 ss.. s.m,,,,. D.y al ar :, HOME ,1..
nris srrSsoN no.. Portland, Maine,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28
DR.. IA MARS
SEMINAL PILLS

NOR SEMINAL EMISSIONS, IMPoTIN-
or. Loss OF vicof. rcfuAl and General
Debility. Physical prosirntion. and the many
ailments of like nsiufe arising nom indiscrc.
tioa. self abuss. ovsriIdulgenor. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Ars pfrp.red s,prsssiy for thl. elias. of com.
plsints, and ws recommend ihem ~ speedy
snd effective remedy. Their rsneiA' tonic
%, et On the whole system 10 extremely bene.
ncial. You cannot take th-in without bsiug
ovef.vorked man. tho pr,mstur-ly old. tho
married and single men and women. alike. Will
md In this remedyA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-28
PIANOS TOILET.

ySIRsT.cLAss PIANOS
LEr. ny N. n. PAksOSr, nrRU
4 tho Rasi Room of the OidV v
Passenger Dep I viryiris Ciiy. Once hon ..
INN, N ~ sri.<k p.u ps6tf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COLIN fY 1st,.f4

Superior Spring Term 1876.
Lewis Jeusirs and Elizabeth pr4ts-plaiD-
this. rS.
Jsin liurFuughs as ESecaior Of w. N.
Prait, deC' ", A. ;. H0s,nstD. aud vi G
Caroline lobinssn, w ID. Lalla aud
wife lsabells i,alia. george Pratt aud
vito Alice PratI, Wi.liani Prait. Jr' Da-
tld stray horn aBu xlie Marina Suay-
horn, WA. SIaylorn ard site Caroline
Stray boTD. II. q. Presland AND ~, A.
Strayhorn bis GaaT1Aa -llcleudslts.
I SaMnloss Jyf kelisf.
~ ihs SAeilG y t,spsnge County Grseiilsy:
W. are ilersby commanded 10 sulpulln ! 0hn
III BurIOrshs .as fsssrsut0s VI w. n. Prsu,
A.S. RoaItlesu anal wiIc 1arnli0s i.obineon, "
u. Latt,ssat aiie Isabella L-stIa. Georgc PEht
and vile Alisr Prait, William fralt JI,, DAVID
Strip horn aad wife Martha Sifsyhcrn, w A.
Sira, hoin a.d vile Caroline stray horn, W. q.
FTceland and W. A. stfal horn his Guaraian
The DrleDdants alluNs Iisiiied VI tlsry be foisnd
witlfi our county. 20 ~ and appear liefore the
JIHlse VI our sHpuriur Iouft at q Court O. lr
held iOr tae county u Orange II the Court Hou.e
! art Monday w. Manch. aud answer The CON.
paiut which VIII ~ deposited ID tie ofice OF The
tleTk Of tlle superior Court II said Count,
within ten ,iaysif0sn The dafe ofths stifnlnoTs
ainl let tbs DlIeisdailis lake notice lhat Z they
iail uy answer The kiid complaint within TINT
finie the Painis Wiiiapnis % the IOtlFt kr The
rtllef demanded III tlie es,lnpisint.
Herein Lll nbi aad VI lsls Summons make doc
return.
GiyeR. under my hand md seal tlIs ftees.l
| day 81 APPS iSsC. GEORGE i.AWs. Glers.
superior Court ~ alrangc County.
IL the abote aetiun Appearing ffOln The u.
hdHiit - the Plaintiff. II
4. Tinf tie lla5aGauis A. Z. Robinsoa and
Iarql'ne Eo5ins0n eatBot ba found, AFR dla
diligence, vi Tits Ntatr. Fe7N
III. fi4i cause u action exists atAia9stbc
I DCicilfifnt~.
III. That aid Dcicndanls are not residents y
| this Stale. EEA ttltf
Vi !. Urssrrliss Tslit scf.lte y Inc s,Wi mon,
b made Dy Publication IN tile IIillsborp kcs0a
der once week Esr at least tx slrts Ne NAks
3nd. TlIat rspy VI thr suuim0ns ~ 6etiii.
With dep0slieilln the Pes Unis., IS tlssflsrl
this QUIT alFseipi n n. i kalinson, J. yaar
q this summons he fofthwiils ao,lariied ia ID,
l'Qf OiiirF ~ sald rieTk. aud dirrcfrd III 40.
ihe EUblhsun. Lyman, Pale f0iIHty. Arknns,.
aad all ciifillais ssIall hc denuai to hssS Betf
.etsssl n tlssNplrslinn 81 tlsc tisne AZ EuBlict
toil isescrilHiliy fsl' urler. go
tlFcn at' lliftbpFa. 81 TIE county Of cfnnt,
this 10th dly n AIfil 1851. tfNa
GEvRGE LAWS. Clerk
18th april et. superior Csytt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24
PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS,,
The s.. Joseph tMO.J Herald comes ouI

PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS,
The 81. Joseph & No. Herald comes cul
for coHklihg.
Aud now The New Orleans Times claimi
tbs, Mr.. Ydyard Is the layorite IL the South
Judge Spalding Of Cleveland. has writ.
ten strong letter urging General Han
cock Tor the Presidency.
Tile Little Rock Herald believes thai
Governor Tldsn combines the strongest
qualities 70 win he Presidency.
Governor Tildcn i advised ~ the Mes
York Herald 10 20 10 for the pnniierhiI
under President Thurman.
Tie Hartford Cnarnnt (retj ihiaE tha,
'Nr B.ainc makes ~ sgresious b.no der il
pGsiiiug bis candidacy - sharply. Tb,
people want ~ have some voice 10 the mat.
Ter themselves.
Whoever i 70 We Tie republican nomi.
Ese Or the Presidency, 10 has got % pul
beth 60. square ~ the platfnrm u loilty.
hatred % ne South. and Puriiapniai 81.
pycriry, belore TO convention SITS. TIE
orgabs already begin % roll obstacle. IN
Blisiow's way. for fear be mar NOT be o.
% tie standait Il goodly psetension and
devilish maiisnily repaired. Motion i
The rue leader Of The radical party. Blaine
vi preieuasr beside him. IN. \. Banner
u Liberty.
Tie It. Lonis Joorral tpys: I, isnow
stated tile GOyelior Iilden would De will.
ing 70 make The race for yiee-i,rwiJegt.
|. isssld the North Carolina. MprylSnd.
Indiana and other democrats from ID,
Sonth. have beeH qaieily skiing up i con-.
promise between Hendricks and Tiid D,
vbieA II y hoped will result III eamti.
nation Of the respective friends 10 secure
the defeat Of other candidates. Theirticl.
It is Hendricks and Tiiden, snd thes pro-
fees 70 feel confident that tbey can secur,
its Endorsement by tho 81. Louis conyen
ton. Such ticket could not win II
would sHtisfy neither fraction Of tho party.
aud would not rally sho foil strength .
as'D"elaey' tW msit8f n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24

Asreeiai to tie vietsbarg Mis-. Herald
Of May 10th says: Que hundred and CITY
armed negroes broke into store twelve
miles west II woodsiils, and robbedit ~
III tic ammunition, sh0tr, saddles. &c.
The sheriff d tie county hearing u the di..
turbaneo. issued proclamation command.
ing them to disrerse, which Was disregard.
Cd. To-day be summoned a posse. and
coming ~ Within negroes. again he order.
ed them . dispcne. Tie negroes deiied
him. and fred On biz party. Tie Gre was
returned, and sharp .sirmish ensued. Il
i thought that twenty negroes we're killed.
and several wounded. No further trouble
is sppTebebded.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24


Pinchback, one Oftle most prominent ne.
gro politicians. said in the late convention
Of colOred men al Nashville, Tenn:
III We consolidate The white people Of
this section together. Or ans other section.
against the black nan and make il in issue.
the auoihilatiOn Of the blaekssis certain.
There i no question sbOuti.. There once
belonged TO this very land race that Cor
chiyairy and daring, tor true yaior and
courage, has not 40 equal on tie face 81 tie
globe. ! Allade 10 the Indian. Where i
be to-day: There was an irFelrcssaDle
conflict between him aud The willie man,
and the result is that The place which knew
him but few years ago knows him 10
more. And gentleman just ~ sure d ]
sPe.k i this antqgoDisln Is e. 60 % il We
are 70 haze this political war sbieb j. DOW
BEING Ssgei between the races. Il will &c
al actual war, aud tie end will u our an.
nibilati0a.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24

Cincinnati, May .7.-'fiia State Dem.
ocratic Convention was called % odsr 1,
III rs o'clock this morning by .Mr. wall
ing, cbirman tie Cyniral COMMITTEES.
Gen. Shank. Of The ginucinnsii, Was chosen
temporary cbaifmsD.
a motion WIS introduced not % IA
back % the platiormof 1875, vbicl, caused
some excitement. i vas finally decided
that all resolutions 81 platform be referred
70 the Platform Committee without De.
bate.
Tie COMMITTEE % Credentials was then
appointed. and ihe Convention took IL.
ccss I'LL 2 O'Clock.
Upon Resembling lion. Geo. n.
Pendieion vas elected permanent ehaitma
u i stated that the Committee IN i,lat.
form viii D6t agns today. The hard
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24

Tie Norfolk yirginiau says: The busi.
ness a. Tho North Carolina fisheries has been
very much ofa failure this season and mucIl
dissatisfaction !. expressed byt fi,hermcn
thereby. Come Of the papers say that the
behring's have been destroyed BY the more
shsn usual shoals Of Blue Cal which have
infested the coast.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24

The Nevada democrats have elected Dc.
legates 10 The 81. Louis convention within.
struclions that Tilden Is their Ii-st choice
and Thsrman their second.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24
HILISB0RO MILHARYACADENY.

NM.YN6 sssss...s4 M4M tf4I IL
TTSDEg this name ths Insiitision. la.eiy
! " knownps llOkNBh 4 Gt.Ag 49, elynbi.
VIZ. u cO1 eqleiira Of Tie withdrawal Oh M,
81 bgl.NEst ~ conducted ~ fiia sub E4iber.
. tlleiilirf ginifinine fUH psfficiitar. ...n II
hnd by' aWilileailan q III. u. HsIfsMItTtyN.
mutt tbs jth oittH., and aiiereafd, - the PIN.
Tllstl also. IN the Maln iiiar thr public are ~.
siirei. that thorough course n h,sir,l.tiou
sud discipline viii ~ nnsintaisd nad flte Ssl,ool
placed on ~ equal fopting will tiie asst Ca.,l.
cal nnd Nildaff institutions IL tie riaiHirt.
Tlle sprliIg Session. " sSig viii abtn on Mon.
day the 18th dan. sS'.fs''s !
go. X. II. GRAVES
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24

Democrats u Kansas instructed their
delegates 70 81. LCu.s 70 vote fol leo.
bricks
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24
). sezf68rH EfaNHf .s1tFl5fss.
Nat 4. Brown,
RALsi1Il. n. Z.

I9EALkli 10 ;s..,'slses = - 49,
5igsiyif lr&yw,n,et1 Strings uali Trim
= aai,gIs fss ll,liss. Gnilsrs. Bpyors,
'cHiLDnENS CARRIAGES. frssy
..isi Goods. Isy..g &essl.-'r .saaAAls
BASKETS, ila.kets. Tie largest asscrsmea
in1the State.
C0ffAtsls DtlsANA. Essf 90 f,huTc lsor. VI
tnr seaoolt, hssl lor lan lteiRe Glse.ee,. n.
kNeft where. You can nsa lnpnrg 'inf An
~ q ilt W rlIryhtsing fIom 4 AT LhkugN
teild &c iiltisifeied Catalogue. ls.is.ss 7,
81 2J.ig, 80 Il - ! -, -. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24

Maj. john ". Graham was nominated
lor the Senate and G. Il. Parisheaada TX.
Hughesafor tha Houseaof Representatives.,
BIZ the Orange Conservative Convention
heldlast week. Itthus appears that Orange
is determnedu g mon9polizo she Senator
ship, simply bSfsuse shs givesa ccpserya-
Tive majority. What would that majority
avail her but Cor the Conservative vote Of
Uaswell to neutralize the radical vote! We
~ no means object to Maj. Graham---far
from 1.-THE has few equals as aw-maker
but the principle Of refusing to rotate is
what we object to. Milton Chronicle.
We are satisfied that our old Friend
would not do the Conservatives Of Orange
IN Intentional injustice and VIC call ais at
tention to therfollowiug extract from the
proceedings Of the Senatorial District Con-
vention held ut Prospect Hill, June 9th
1871, published in the Hillsboro Recorder
June 18th 1874, and also published IN the
Milton Chronicle and Durham Tobacco
Plant. IS
Col, Il. b. Withers introduced tie fol-
lowing resolution: VIZ
Resolved, That in tie opinion Of this
Convention. under the Conservative vote,
Orange County should waiveh her rights to
Senator every fourth Term in favor If The
other counties Of this District-and Person
and Gaswell should alternate.
Ihelesolution was unanimously adopted.
As the fourth term has not arrived this
being only the third-we cannot see any
determination on the part Of Orange TO mo-
nOpolize the Senatorship or to do more than
claim a privilege already conceded to her.
RTE OUTLOOK. s1'
In an article on The November Battle
the Baltimore Gazette says: 10 any far
miuded. impartial person, the chances Of
the future are all with the Democracy aud
against tSe Republican party. IL all its
history u party i was never weaker than
il i. to-day, Il is staggering under load
Of infamy, that is sufficient t. sink any par
ty, an il is only By appeal to tho lasest Of
passions that it manages topresent q decent
shows Of strength to the country. All lis
old leaders are dead or expelled from it,
ranks the men who hare taken their places
wear the brand ofcorruption and rottehnes
upon their fofeLeads. Among those who
are aspirauts for its highest honor there i
not lnau who is not IN some way tainted
with the viciousness Of the time. To beal
a party 50 dead and 50 composed is ouly .
question Of endeayor. If the Democrats
mean to win tley can do il. But 70. Do ],
they must stand shoulder " shoulder. and
under he leaSersb:p Of the best man wht
can te found 10 the whole rcunt.y. niarel
resOlutely and le,erminedly 10 the victory
before them. That IS the was to win thu
November BATTLE
---S~.>~~s-,->~-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24

The Wilmington Review tays: There
beed % 70 apprehension Of scarcity q
silrer coin, as there hss been isaei but
shsoo. 900 ssdsr ihs Substitution prOyi.
siee n lhs statute. sbiis Tie treasury De-
eyufmsus has On bard about fourteen mil
lion, and tie mint coinage VIII supply from
al 400. 900 10 ~, OVO. 90 mouth.
e. y $50 .ss-ss-sy~~#t
60 knigshis 10 the Black lIills are return.
sihgsi.h msIanelsly slcries The mining
e1shIemsuu will soon be deserted. Tie
plains are Infested with sioux Indians.
tcaserti,y. which I'D twelve hundred ID.
shabiGass. nleia ~ 5sly ,iiree Isndred n.
Naluii4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24
Tho New York Herald States iI6at news vs.

Tho New York Herald States that news
papers are waking apase the idea that this
cotntry is dep.oraLly without candidate
for the Vice Presidency. a Il wossa If
remark that bo;h ii the tine ~ -Gsberd
Harrison ami ii that of Gspdfal TayIor.|
Daniel Webster sss ssausss y beiSg Pss-
sidens BY not being made Vice President
Oh the ticket With these soldiers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24

A Bpowusville special tsst'e News So IS
that the revolution Is commenced in earn
est. The citizens were moving out .of MAJ
,amoras las. night. itissloaeltah.st Diaz
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24

Dec. u go = 80 w.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-05-24

I'll sstssii h'sA- q IN, aE1ll-s l4s i aissF
I VIM. H..Flssrnualams beesi elected Unit
ed States Senaicr from couiiectic1t. ~
8tiEAaR wta fasskN = iseui 4ses #ottS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05

monia. When wanted it is usually short
and finely rotted.
Hen manure, when mixed with enough
soil 10 work Gue, has special fitness for
the ouiou crop, as it can be applied TO the
surface where wanted, has no weed seeds,
and is exceedingly valuable, being little
less than guanO.
Ieached ashes have an especial value
ol sandy soils, and produce most effect
upon onions, potatoes, corn, and the root
crops. Their value is lasting, and the
eject OF a liberal application will be
noticed for years, and If not to be hauled
no.e than three miles their use is prohta-
|tc.
Un,eached ashes have most marked
efec, when applied broadcast over onions
/ pat,ly grown-iu fact, it is one Of the
most valuable special manures for this
crop, and Is worth los this purpose twice
the amount paid by soap makers. For all
gordon crops they are valuable; potatoes
tu1nips, beets and peas, deriving most
I benefit next 20 onions.
I Lime is Of most value on rich old soils
It's effect being to unlock and release fer
tiity already in the soil, but inactive or
mso.uabIe. Hence, upon poor soils 1t may
sometimes DO more harm than good, but
used upon rich old garden soils Its use
occasionally viii produce astonishing re-
suits.
Super-phosphate Of lime produces a
very quick effect, aud besides the fertility
it adds to a soil, the rapid development 1t
adds in plant life enables the roots 10 lay
hold Of much food they would no: other
wise In the garden it Is OF especial val
ne to hasten growth while plants are sall
small and unable yet to reach coarscr ma
uures, and also 10 touch up and bring for
ward ANY portions OF crops which seem
90 need further help. While depending
chiefly on stable and green manures, We
always fnd profitable use Tor more or less
>upsr-phosphate,
In the garden land plaster Is exceeding
rs variable in its effects. Some OF the
most marked benefits from Its use nave
. been noticed upon vines during "a
drought. If applied over the surface OF
the mil and vines during a drought so Sc
we're that the leaves droop at midday, they
Will, in couple Of days show no signs OF
dropping. bat exhibit usual yigor. While
.n this section we sometimes use 1t with
out any pcrccptib.o effect, in Michigan 1t
,c..s wonderfully upon clover and gener-
ally upon other crops.
Brewers spent hogs are, in some places
80 abundant as 10 DC au important ierN-
.i1er. generally one .oad being equal to
rw5 of stable manure. But ii / have
found them most valuable, when well
|rc,,el. for raking into the surface Of seed
/ beds m which are raised cabbage, celery.
-lj other garden plants, since 1t retains
moisture. Nocps the surface loose and light
. -1 eye,y wa favorable loc the successful
growth O. plants. In Ike manner Ii Is
.xccucu, tor any plot where You wish
most vigorous grow;h-sincc 1t furnishes
abuudau, fertility. while it keeps the soil
Ia tae hest condition FOR growth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05

1t there IS ever time when o gardener
may .u~,i6abiy leave his growing things
20 6.at r. out with the weeds and sun and
insects, {, /, surely during such a heated
term as that through which We have re-
Gently passed. But as the torrii wave
seems 10 have passed by, those who did
..Iav down the shovel and the hoe viii
FIND 8 great deal 10 10 on these cool
uisats and mornings.
a. you have neglected 90 avail yourself
of the ,corching heat aud dry weather to
s;i you in killing the weeds in the garden
walks, you have missed 1t but don't Let
them i've a day longer. 4 weedy walk
is d bad alyerusement-like a dirty face
ou a child.
If your strawberry bed has given You
Two crops, 1t won't pay to Try and coax 1t
further. Neither is there much gained
by setting plants IN August-though We
are aware that they will live after fash
ion if set QUO almost any time. But this
you can DO spade up the patch, and be-
gin to prepare your land now for planting
next Spring. fit Is kept light aud clean
this fail, very little work viii be required
70 make it ready in April or May. The
prudent gardener sets new bed every
year, and thus always has plants IN their
prime, instead of losing the best OF two
Seasous-the failing of the old and the
beginuiu. Of the new one.
Celery started for early fall Use will
soon be large enough for blanching, though
their is danger OF injury if this Is attemp-
led either in very no, or wet weather. 1t
pays 10 keep the earth loose around the
growing plants, and gives them an occas-
onal dressing OF wood ashes. II the
growth is slow. start it with few apph-
cations Of liquid manure, as much OF the
tenderness of the plant depends upon its
rapid growth. la earthing up, gather all
the stalks together and hold firmly with
,ue hand, 50 that no dit will get to the
centre. We have found three bankings
the best for dwarf varieties.
Lima beans that are too aspiring will
be brought to a stricter attention to busi-
ness-which Is Of course, the production
Of the largest number Of well-6lled pods
by pruning both their upward aud lat
eral growth.
Tomato plants ought to be ripening
their best fruit soon. As it gets heavier,
relying to the stakes Is necessary; and
the vines should be vigorously pruned OF
ali lateral branches, and the main stalk
cut back. The vines will keep on spread
lng and spiudiing and blOssOming until
frost comes, greatly to the loss Of fruit,
unless checked
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05
Hanures for tie Garden.

/ writer IN Roots Garden Manual
says Generally know Of no obiee-
ton to the use o. fresh manures. EXCEPT
that if applied heavily they trouble in
hitting the ground for fine seeds. On the
contrary, I have always noticed very
good effects from the use of long natures
ana advise piling manures only when no
ground is prepared to receive it. But
this period covers a considerable portion
of the year and much of it must be piled
II left thus in warm weather without fur
ther attention, fresh manure Invariably
hre-fangs-burns up-and loses nearly al
us virtues, till It Is worth little more than
80 much chat. To avoid this, after sew
eral days hauling Of manure we give 1t a
good drenching with water, and cover with
4 half inch Of soil to help retain the
moisture, and to FIX all the escaping am.