davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-05-12
NEU 4DTERT'ISENENTS.

Il % "a sfs PAGE & - e.
~ : y. s.E23E2E. -, gAlTi....o2.Eg, II.
Ffasclst Portable & Stationary I;nsi,aHs
ga Patent Gircsiiur Saw Mills,
FaENe, Gang, HuIey 81 &asta Mills,
I ssrist IL Flour Mis- Water
tffssff-1ES-y Wheels. Skipglc. Barrel az
J Woodworking Machinery.
asiYsefss,af Eanite Emery wheels and
Grinders. Saws, Mill Supplies. de-. &c.
EEND FOR CATALOGUE 81 PRICES.
IN FANCY CARDS, alike any Gaue. I1c.
Ot SMITH. Green Brook, Col. Co, Wy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-05-12

Cheapest, 7c:as: All ss: Family Medicine il :ae Verdi
For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. Jaundce BIZ
ior.s attacks. SICK HEADACHE Collie. Depression of
Spirits. SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn. 81, &c.
This unryaiIrl Southern Remedy is warranted not 10
contain single particle Of MERCURY. any Injurious
mineral substance. hut is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-05-12
NEW DESIGNS.

The Eincentia polonaise is in princess
STYLE slightly double breasted, and with
the fronts closed diagonally. The Geral-
dine is also very stylish polonaise, tight
fitting, in princess style, and the trimming
SO arranged as to produce the effect of a
Tunique .inive. For girls from twelve to
fourteen, the Miriam and even polonaise
are novel and effective. To fully realize
what an angelic creature woman really is,
one need only survey the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-05-12
]. 81. ZEILIN ( co. ,

M:CON. o., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price, SLIGO. Sold jy all Druggists.
Oct II. ls76-Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-05-12

Our goods represent the
latest New York Styles,
and our twenty-five years
experience in manufactur-
ing Clothing is suiii2ien;
guarantee for lit and work
Inanship.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-05-12
SPRING OPENING.

Spring has come, and
we are ready for it, with
the finest assortment Of
Ready-Made Clothing ever
offered in America.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-05-12

SIX BOTTLES stG0-sent by Express to any address
receipt of price.
Adlr,s orders 10 DIR. SwAyNE 4: son, No. go
North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, sole
PfuPrepor..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-05-12
EDUCATIONAL.
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE.

oncordvie, Delaware Co Pa Boys 81 so per week.
" Girls 81 90. Boys prepared for ale Harvard
College. JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE A. NJ, Principal.
Dec l6, lS76-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-05-12
The Great Reputation
10 Cents Per Bottle.

Dr. Dalton. IF Philadelphia, says Of it The London
Hair Color Re tGrGr is used very extensively among
my patients and friends. well Iy ny self there
fore srrak from cxperience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-05-12

Every caller, whether in
tending to buy or TO merely
look at our goods, is treated
in the same polite and cor
dial manner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-05-12
GREETING Us EVERYWHERE

are dolmans. The great clumsy things
disfiguring pretty forms and causing ugly
ones to look still uglier. For them l find
no word of mendaton-shapeless. i'll
fitting as they ale. It's the exception
which proves the rule. and as exceptions,
we may see some few dolmans which give
handsome flush, but they are few Sacques
are in the minority, but for that very rea-
sou will be preferred by the discriminate
ing. A change is afforded by mantlla
shapes, while charming little round capes,
and fichus of black silk, drap d'ete, aud the
irrepressible gray cloth stealing forth with
the advancing season.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25

Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway,
Which went into effect July 18th, 1877:
PASSENGER Train Eusi.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25

and scizing hold Of the curtain ho tore it
osido. Both men gave start upon behold
ing what was revealed. There, plainly
distinguishablo, was the outlines of a
human form. The head and face wcro
covered as though in terror; dark curl,
however, which protrudcd, suggested tho
scx of tho occupant of tho berth. Both
men wero astonished; not tho least move
ment betrayed that tho sloopor lived or had
been awakened. Frank clutched tho de-
tcctive's arm, and said, in an excited whis-
per:
slower tho curtain; it is not Lucy!"
Tho dark tress was satisfactory in the
latter. respect.
'sIt may Dot DO Lucy" said the mattor-o
fact detective, little dreaming what fato had
in store fol him, as ho added: "But it must
have been the utteror of the shrek OF
terror we hoard"
Tho position Of the two men was an
awkward one. Walton Sprague, however,
decided to solve the mystery. Gently he
drew down the covering from over the
hidden head. IIo had some difficulty in 80
doing, as the oovcrlet was tightly held in the
secpcr's claspcd fingers. The detective.
however, succeeded aftcra moment in draw.
lug down the bed clothing, when the face
aud head of maiden was disclosed. Tho
first Impression of tho two men was tn the
girl was dcud. The detective quickly
decided, however, that inscnsibiity was tho
result of faint, aud he at once resortcd to
the application of rcstorativea. Frank
NIidgrly stood lost in admiration of the
beautiful face. The complexion was dark,
but clear and lovely as an Eastern hours.
Tho features were the perfection of classic
beauty, and the little mouth, circlcd by two
rosy lips, was tho most exquisite he had
ever gazcd upon. The detective had had
considerable experience with fainting
women, and soon had tfH pleasure of hear
ing the stranger sigh. IN instant lator two
beautiful dark eyes opened, and their glance
was fastened upon his face.
TO De CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25

land stood beside tho riratc. Quick work
|followed.l The sailor was handcuffed at
botlswfiats and ankles,. Anothor man was
summoned from tho bont. Tho latter was
"a guard oyer the bound and
gagged sailor. Thus far matters worked to
Q charms Tho river pirate captain held q
few moments conversation with the dotcot-
i've, and thcn moved away along the dock.
Noisolcssly, but swiftly, hofollow travorscd
tho deck. Like sergeant Of the guard,
he mado tho grand rounds of the vessel,
ind returned besido tho detective.
aHN,qta Houl on deok" ho whispered.
The other mon woro now called FROM the
boat onto the dcok fotho brig. Silently
ono after >anotlSrthey stole, cat like, up the
chains, aud soon six rcsolute, wellarmcd
men woro gathered on the vessel. Tho
pirate captain wcll knew how to proceed to
guard against accidents. IIo stationed his
mcn around, apd then ho and the detective,
with Frank Nlidge'y, moved toward the
mpapionwny, pistols in hand.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.


COLUMBIA, S. c., September 6, 1877.
Wo daae Commissioners and
Managers ol' Election or
escaEacr C0aaEasy.
WHEREAS, vacancies oxist in tho Offices of
" Sheriff and Coroner Of the County of Oconee
by reason of the death Of w. n. Craig and the
resignation of r. f. Norman, lately Sheriff and
Coroner respectively
Now, therefore, you and each Of you nre
hereby required, with strc, regard TO the pro
visions of the constitution aud laws Of the State
touching your duty in such case, to cause IN
election to DO held in the said County on
THURSDAY, November lst, 1877, to fill said
vacancies.
All bar.rooms md drinking saloons shall be
closed on the snid day of election. and any per-
son who shall sell any intoxicating drinks on
said day of election shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall
be fined in sum Of not less than one hundred
dollars, or be imprisoned for period Of not less
than one month nor more than six months.
In testimony whereof have hcronnto set my
hnnl and caused the Great Seal Of the
Sine 10 be affixed at Columbia, this 9th
II. 8. day of Septcmher, \. ID. 1877, aud in
the one hundred and second yenr Of the
American Independence.
BY TIE GovERNon: '''
WADE HAMPTON.
II. NJ. SINS, Secretary Of State.
Sept 20, 1877 ADJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25

DR.. Tut has been en-.
gagged in the pratticc OF,
medicine thirty years, and
Coralong time was demon:
stratoI Of anatomy in the
Medical College of Gcor-
Eia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran:
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and arc free from ali
quackcry.
lie has succeeded In
combining In them the
heretofore antaEoniStic
qualities Of q sfrexgthen-
inG, fnrGafiDe, dnad fny-
Iy!ng tonic.
Their first apparent cf-
feet is to increase the ap.
petite by c;iusing the food
W OpSlNii1 81 . u III u 4 .
Thus the system Is nour-
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rapidity with which
Persons take on Hesh,
while under the Influence
Of these pills, Of itself in
dicatcs their adaptability
to nourisll the body, and
hence their cflicacyin cur-
ing nervous debility, mel
anclioly, dyspepsia, vast
ing. Of the muscles, slug
gisl,ncss Of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth 10 the system. Sold
lu:ray Street, New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-25

faeiyht Train East.
Leaves Atlanta at Is am
Ioccoa ut 8 45 III
Westminster at s Is pm
Seneca City at 6 05 pm
Central ut s 80 a m a
Grccnville at T 40 am
Spartanburg at II 80 m
Arrive OF Charlotte at 6 10 pm
Passenger Train Vest
Leaves N. O. Junction at 7 90 m
Charlotte at 10 pm
Arrive at Gastonia at 8 O5pm
Spartanburg at 10 as am
Grcenvillo at IL 33 IN
Central at 47 IN
Seneca City at 2 2Oam
Westminster at 2 AZ am
Toccoa at 8 40 III
Arrive at Atlanta at 8 As IN
Freight Train Hest.
Leaves Charlotte at 90 IN
Spartanburg at 45 pm
Grccnvilc ut so D m
Central at 7 90 a IN
Seneca City at 6 O5 Il IN
Westminster at 6 so m
Toccoa at 8 80 n III
Arrive at Atlanta at s 20 y N
ATLANTA TO EASTERN CITIES
VIA PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Leave Atlanta ut 4 90 D m
Arrive at Charlotte 4 IL u M
Dunvillc 10 80 a M
Richmond IS M
Washington, D.. G.,
vic. r., Il. up. II. 8 IS D m
Baltimore IL 80 pm
Philadelphia 8 25 IN
New York 7 90 NJ
Boston S 80 . III
Leave Atlanta 4 90 p m
Arrive at Charlotte q 12a M
(via Virginia Miuund Routc.)
Arrive at Danvillc 10 30 a IN
J.ynchburg l 80 p M
Washington City 8 rs pm
Baltimore II 80 pm
Philadelphia 3 25 IN
New York 7 90 a nj
Boston s 80 D M
C0NNECTIOMS.
Short Line, Az &@.ra1 r. R.) and
kcnncsaw R5utc7 ". Il A. Il. r. for all
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkau-
sas, Tcxnsand the Northwest.
With the Central Rairoid of Georgia, for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With the Georgia Railroad for Augusta.
Charleston, Port Royal ard Sovannah.
at lula, Ga, with the Northeastern Rail-
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Wahalla and Bclton, S. G.
at Grcenvillc, S. G., with the Greenvlc Il
Columbia r r.
at Sparanburg, with the Spartauburg,
Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho
Spartanburg Il Asheville Railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, Iendcrsonville,
Ashcvil)e, and Warm Spring, N g. A
fine and well flushed hotel at the foot Of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dan.
ville Railroad, for all points North, East
and West, and for Virginia Springs.
With the Carolina Central Railroad foiS
Wilmington and intermediate points.
G. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager. !.
w. j. Houston, Gcun Pass. & Ticket
Agent.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
Preservation Of Ice in the sick-Room.

Cut q piece of flannel about nine inches
square, and secure it by ligature round
the mouth of an ordinary tumbler, SO Us
to leave cup-shaped depression of fan
mel within the tumbler to about half its
depth. In the flannel cup SO constructed
pieces of ice may be preserved many
hours, all the longer if piece of flannel
from four to five inches square be used as
q loose cover to the ice cups. Cheap fan
mel, with comparatively open meshes, Is
preferable, as the water easily drains
through it and the ice is thus kept quite
dry. When good flannel with close tex
ture Is employed, small hole must be
made in the bottom of the flannel cup,
otherwise it holds the water, and facili-
tates the melting of the ice. In room
with q temperature of sixty degrees Fab
renheit, DR.. Gamgee made the following
experiments with four tumblers, placing
in each two ounces Of ice broken into
small pieces. In tumbler No. the ice
was loose. 1t had all melted in two hours
and fifty-five minutes. In tumbler No. 2
the ice was suspended in the tumbler in q
cup made, as above described. of good
Welsh flannel. In five kours and quar-
ter the flannel cup was more than half
filled with water, with some pieces of ice
floating in it; in another hour and quar-
ter the flannel cup was nearly filled with
water, aud no ice remained. In tumbler
No. 8 the ice was suspended in flannel
cup made in the same manner and Of the
same material as in No. 2; but in No. 8 a
hole capable of admitting quill pen had
been made in the bottom Of the flannel
cup, with the effect of protracting the total
liquefaction of the ice to period of eight
hours and three-quarters. In tumbler No.
the ice was placed in flannel cup
made, as above described, of cheap, open
flannel, which allowed the water to drain
through very readily. Ten hours and ten
minutes elapsed before all this ice had
melted. Lancet.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
The Two Keys.

HAVE q safe in my office. It is not
very large, and never contains any great
amount of money. | have kew with
which l can open the safe whenever l
choose, and take out whatever is in 1t.
This, however, does not enrich me. can
get out only what / put in, and that Is yery
little. There is another safe down town.
1t is in a bank on California street. That
safe is large, it contains millions of dol
lars. To it there is costly combination
lock, and also, for the inner cash cham.
Der, an immense brass KEY + do not
control the key. l could not unless I
should become the cashier Of that bank
But went there the other day with 1T
tie slip of paper, signed by well.known
depositor. presented that slip of paper
to the cashier. He took the big KEY. un.
locked the large box in the safe. and gave
me handful of gold that was tied M
there. If the paper had called for tI,on,
sands instead of tens of dollars / would
have obtained them; for the name ON that
paper was good there for almost anv
amount. AS went away with INV money
! thought how wonderful that bit OF paper.
what an "open sesame, it was to one of
tne largest safes in the city. How much
better 1t was than my little key; for it se-
cured to me the use Of the large key In
my behalf. But why was that sKp Of
paper 80 potent? Because there was 4
good name on it. ,7s.s - :.
And is not every promise a Christ lust
such slip Of paper. H6 writes BY his
inspired apostle, Whatso9t& We shall
ask in My name that will I'ilo,', and i'm.
mediately repeats it, III W. shall ask
anything in My name, will do it.p
(John xiv. IS, 14.) Again, in the next
chapter, He says: '"'If ye abide III Ne.
and My words abide in you, We shall ~
what ye will, and it shall be done unto;
you And yet again, in the sixteenth
chapter: Ask and-ye shall receive. that
your JOY may be full. n-Dr. Ba6b. IN
Herald and Prssdyter. p-a -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

.-n saeolAang Wives
y s ~, o.t,c infelicity," which newsP.Rs..
Domes..C radavs credit with Piayln3
reporters ~ tart part in Me's dfams ss,
euen ~ A rssnir of'lingerlnE o. en,gn.e
Is oiten s Whsf husband or wife can % 1872 s,s
eiso.s .;,;nc and pleasant, when cons "d ~,
..,1fsring from the fortunes 9, -. hscomes
sa.e; Perhaps the husband,'ss ..vet d,ssgreea-
torpid, aud he experiences o;sss .sns afions,
bic tasts or nausea ~ ~. S3, nd dryness -
AZ s,rssce Of his BODY, pain r. M a
tne sul..s - hack. eves and skin are 4l&ES
snoaioc1,s, - feejs duii. inaisposed, ana ~
Win yTr', hr.,nch his snfering pc DecoM ;ts
Z:ocv despondent, and exeeedsngy -
~ IN temner. Instead Of reeorslnk n
rei;ahle 4 remedy a. few smsa 49, = mn
Piercc's Purgative Pellets, sne aIS Me3icsl
t n;evsrv 10 work thu hillary poison o9s Y,
~ syst.m and purify the blood, II NJ Ply
t AZ .'srt ~ 4 penny Wise and pounc lov,,
s.nup = an he viii attempt 70 economi.C =!
-. .a.;,c The ANAL cost Of these meoicincs'
Cnrtinninr to suffer, his nervous sysem ~
cnmss impaired, and he s fretiua snu ~ sd A..
"a it subject to become emproiieda, - r,sv
nestle infe4irity." Or tne g9Sa - ~. f.mtiy
a asy.s have become subject to such cnronic y
sffections IS are peculiarly incident 70 nss
ser and being reduced In oiooo sna
sS-srgth- suffering from backache, neIvou
ness headache. internal fever, ana enduIink
nsins foo numerous to mention, sne may 20 =
come peeyish and fretful-anytnlnE ous
genial helpmate. In this dsploraole con noi
fion' Of III health, should she act wisely sn !,
swnloy DR.. Piefce's Fayorite Prescription, y
viii il due time, by its cordial. tonic eng and
nervine properties, restore heI nes ..oiainr
transform her from the peevisn, . ehnar,
fuiwife. Laying aside lcyity and speaking
.er;onsly, husbands and wives, you will n,d
The Family Medicines above mentioned relia'
bic and potent remedies. For full particulas,.
Of their properties and uses. see r1cIee'a
Memorandum book, which is given away %
ali dr,IRpista.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19


are raoufhs which bEeo1he tnem ogt.
Theo6 drains, when nece19exy 70 Be uede,
should lead 10 some On pasea9e-way,
and should be thoroughly cleansed z.
least twice year, and the cellar snoulo
have perfect TentiIatlon BY the admission
Of fresh air daily except N me coiness
weather.
me man v,,o hullds : house IN the city
Il nsnaIIv the - Who b responsible for
the evila resultinR from defective drain
aoe. plurnbiur. and the construction OF
cRean vafer.cioee4s. He may charge It
mon the architect or the plumber, but
Generally when the facts come to be
Known the work has been done under the
pressure Of ov.biddinR for the job.
Nam efimes the owner Of the house which
r. hires built il 90 ignorant Of the laws of
hveienic house-drainaee that he does not
kn0w the difference betweengood and bad
woke He ought to inhale poisonous
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
Polar Exploration.

The plan of establishing colony with
in the Arctic Circle, for the purpose of in
surfing success in future attempt to reach
the North Pole, is regarded with increas-
ing favor by scientific men. In the last
number of the Naturalist, Capt. H. W.
Howgate, U. s. NJ, developes ascheme for
conducting the enterprise of Polar colOniz.
alton which seems entirely feasible. He
would have company of fifty chosen
men, young, hardy and resolute, estab-
lished at some point in Lady Franklin
Bay. They should be mustered into the
service of the united States, and COM
manded by three commissioned officers.
Two surgeons should be of the party, and
an astronomer and several naturalists,
selected by the National Academy of
Sciences, should accompany it. One or
more members of the force should also be
competent to make meteorological obser-
vatiOns, and to communicate by telegraph
and signal.
1t has been demonstrated by the expedi-
tions of Capt. Hall in the Polaris in 1871,
and of Capt. Mares in the Alert and Dis
covery in 1875, that steam vessels can
penetrate as far north as 50 or SO degrees;
therefore the principal part of the colony
should be located st least between LATITUDE
81 and SO degrees. Thither the men, with
fuel and provisions sufficient to last three
years, and strong, substantial building
to shelter them, are to be transported by
water. This accomplished, the vessel
bearing them will return to the United
States. Every year the colony might be
visited, to carry fresh supplies, news from
the outside world, and letters from friends,
and to bring home any invalided members
of the force, with intelligence of those re-
naming behind.
As far as the cold is concerned, the.
party could be made as comfortable in
their Arctic home as are the men of the
Signal Service stationed at the SUBMITS of
Mt Washington and Pixies Peak, or as
the employees of the Hudson Bay Com
pany at Fort York, where the thermome-
ter not unfrequently drops to sixty de-
grees below zero. Capt. Howgate cites
the testimony of member of Capt. Halls
expedition, who afterward spent year on
the summit of Pixies Peak, and found that
the weather is no more trying in the
Arctic Circle to parties under cover than
it is in the places OF high altitude which
have been mentioned. Enough game
Bay TO supply the expedition with an
abundance Of fresh food, as the country
is plentifully Inhabited by rabbits, bears,
musk oxen, ducks, partridges and other
animals. Explorations in high ATTITUDES
is no more dangerous to health than else
where. In the thirty-two expeditions
sent out since 1871 by England and Amer
lea, the deaths have numbered only thirty
eight, or IL per cent. of the men engaged.
With certainty of annual communica-
finn with home and of a av1ra moa M of
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
Transplanting Evergreens.

A correspondent of the Scientific Amer
icGn says: am aware that the general
opinion and advice are that the time to
transplant evergreens, whether trees,
shrubs, or vines, is in the spring. I fell
in at one time with this idea, and stated
that in spring, just as the new growth
was forming just as soon as the buds
began to swell-was the time to make a
sure thing in the transplanting of an ever
green, no matter what the variety. In a
long life Of practice in the laying out of
gentlemen's places, public grounds, etc.,
in my way as landscape gardener, it has
come to me that error existed in the afore-
said advice to plant only in the spring. l
reason in this way: 1. 1t is not possible
for large number of those who plant
evergreens to have them in the spring Just
when they should. 2. There is always
more hurry of work in the spring than in
planting is not as thoroughly done as it
should be. 8. In the month Of Septem-
Der and early October the nurserymen are
comparatively at leisure, and can give
more ana better attention to the digging
and shielding the roots from the sun and
cold dry winds before they pack. 4. In
tuC dubuuu, ody llOIu LliC lSb VI DcptcLu-
Der for three months, the evergreen is as
near in its dormant state as ever; the
ground is warm, and from fall rains is
usually moist, without being really wet,
as in the spring, and, being warmer than
the atmosphere, Nature does what our
best gardeners do when they propagate by
bottom heat: she furnishes bottom heat
and moisture in sufficiency to cause new
roots or rOotlets (6bers, if you will to
grow from the wounds made in the work
of digging, by which many of the sup
ports of life, to the tree or plant, are lost.
This renewal of new roots made in au-
tumn not only aids the tree or plant to
support itself during winter, but it goes
to work in spring and supplies food for
growth; when the roots Of trees planted
in spring are struggling to make new
fibers in cold soil with the atmosphere
twenty degrees above, and calling through
the leaves for food.
write not from theory, but based on
practical theoretical knowledge, and from
practice in removal of thousands of ever
green trees and shrubs in the autumn
months. Here let me say, that prefer
from the 10th of September to the Goth of
October to do the work; but with due
care never to leave the roots half an hour
exposed to the sun or dry cold winds
There is no fear of want of success-pro-
vided the planter has the ground prepared
for planting as it should be, and at the
same time knows how to do the work.