davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOSTON TOWN. by HORACE T.. scUDDER' W MIN many
illustrations on Wood. Svo. PIP. 40 hous"''
lin

BOSTON TOWN by Horace T.. scUDDER- WITH many
Illustrations Wood. svo. PIP. 24S' hous"''"'
%iiiin Co.
Here is history made easy. Boston Town " Is al
effort to furnish juvenile readers with the pre-revo
lntionary history of Boston, in the agereaoe ioi'A
of chats and walks with convenient grahuPaP".
wbc strolls about discoursing to the youngsters VI
Winthrop Franklin Samuel Adams ana o'her Duo
tor heroes The book contains good ueai u -
formation which will he new to young ioiA' anu
doubtless they will find it both Instructive anu ."
tArtaiying The illustrations would nave oeon WV
fey if thoy had been BETTER but most OF tnen sus-
eest sou,ethng which everybody has seen oelolo'
and some of them are either not well engraved OF
not 90 well printed as they should have been
But little people are not critical, and tho text at
least will divert them.
Professor Adamson's life of "Fichte" d. b. Lip
pincott g. Co.. is full of vitality, and one OF the
best of the Philosophical Classics for Englsh
readers. As a philosopher, Fichte has been over
Swallowed by Hegel, who carried the former
Deductions from the Kantian philosophy
to their logical conclusion. and anpl'hed
the system. Fichte did great service to the phlo-
sophcal thought of his time and was bold ana
vigorous reasoner, but he did not leave comple'e
system and his following was quickly absoroed oV
Hegel. 1t is Fichte, the patriot, who holds
lasting place in the hearts and memories OF tle
Fatherland His Addresses TO the German Ma
ton" had great effect i'll reviving the spirits anc
hopes of the Prusslans after the disastrous
struggle with Napoleon in 1906. These al.
dresses still speak with much of their original
power to kindle patriotic feeling, and hold
place with the imprisoned utterance'
of Luther Fichte had noble profile, built up OF
symmetrical though very prominent features. hS
head was massive and his person was
thickset and short in stature. lie
was quick and impetuous, and derived
his dislike of restraint, perhaps from his Swedish
ancestor sergeant who followed Gustayu'
Adolphus into Germany, and being severely
wounded was left in SaxOny, where he married the
daughter of the family that succored him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

Henry W. LonGfelLo,c in The independent
"E venui DIAL martiro questa pace"
These words the Poet heard in Paradise,
Uttered by one who, bravely dying here,
Ia the true faith, was living in that sphere,
Where the Celestial Cross OF sacrifice
Spread its protecting arms athwart the skies;
And, set thereon. like Jewels crystal clear,
The soul magnanimous, that knew not fear,
Flashed their effulgence on his dazzled eyes.
All. me how dark the discipline of pain,
Were not the suffering followed by the sense
OF infinite rest and infinite release!
This is onr consultations and again
A great soul cries to us in our suspense: 49,.
"fcame from martyrdOm unto this peaceF
CGmbridGe Mass, Sept 2G, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
pornrn clLL-! O'CLOCK p. VI
stormont superintendent teIcgrnphed October > :

Stormont superintendent t"lcgrnphed October > ::
" Bu hOa shipment, T5.SOO'
Green Mountain supc uicndcnt reports that full
line OF Slopes Is being worked M the first ore chlw-
new The ledge IL very strong, and fall supply OF
ore rs sent 10 mill regularly. lac east drlit from tr
raise IN the Black Tunnel will De advanced T. the
end OF the ore chimney. Throughout Tia, lLr-r
Chimney the average of the holds very evenly
in quality. The mills are running exccllrntly. on
tull time.
Rcports from the Summers mine, Patterson Dis
trIct, SwrctNatcr Mountain, Cal, stale that very
rich ore has been encountered ~ tine tunnel, and
hat many tons of good ore are now oI the dump
Tie ledge il about Six feet wide, in wcIl-dchucd
walls and the greater portion of II goOl ore,
of il being very rich. The silver Is IN the form of
chloride suphurrts aud stcphlnltc. There II no
gold IN the rock. The cOuntry rock - pOrpIyry IN
which formation ali the lcdses IL the district
found.
Ontario Silver Mining Company's mill resumed
work before the end of september, producing
S5G.373 %. Product Tor September 1874, G"j ~
assay value, ma ing Fl,SGJOO73o for nine mou,h,,
against ~ SI3,G3G - Tor whole year 1850.
Custer irInc, lddho-Iwcuty-s cveu days, Scptcm-
ber III $40 gold, and 30, 1913 ounces nuc SILVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
MINES AND MINING.

THURSDAY, Oct. 6-P. NJ
The mining stock markets were irregular apu
generally dull, but a few stocks were nnusuaily
active and fuctuating. Bull Domingo continued
weak. and with very large amount of transactions
fell from 90 cents to 81 cents and recovered to oU~
"a cents Moose, however, was the feature OF inc
day and rose from to LIS. andclosed strong at Ito
highest figure Hibernia also again camo TO th DC
front as an active stock. and Tosc from 80 70 mt
steadv & .inres. Little was done in the ComstockH
shares outside of Consolidated virginia h w4 rnl
ruled at 245025O. Iron Silver was d1ll, % % *
oorod ~ 81, Silver Cliff again yielded to 40
The markets closed quiet and steady.
Ny hTyIyG STOCK EXCHANGE SALsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07

differences Of one per cent, both up and
down. There were 10 indications Of that kind of
buying that usually isdenominatel " good buyiug.y
Whether the late purchases were for the "shortD
ors" long" account, they only made for quick
turn. The market closed rather excited and firm.
The principal business done in Government bonds
was in continued 5s, which sold at 1O00997s.
Early the As sold at 115l2 and later at 1854 The
final bids are q higher for continued 6s and IS and
4l2s, the As being unchanged The market closed
steady at the following quotations:
Bid. Asked Bill Asked
US. 41s 81 reg 27s 1875 Us. chr g. lS97 1872 -.
US as '9L c...i12s 1875 US. cur Is 20. 1873 .-
is slg)I reg IL So 1859 US. cur 6s. 1893. l34 -.
Us a. 1907 G. Ibis il5 Us. con g. ....- Loo OiSs
G 8 cUr 81 I395l30 80. us. 1s 991s O0n
Us cur 6s iss,8.1SI .... dist. of Col 365c.l07 los
State bonds were neglected, but sales of LOUISE
ana consols were made at Il decline, and of Arkan-
sas rs to the railroads at 2per cent decline. Annexed
are the closing quotatiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07

The sales of city bank stocks inciuded Bank Of
Republic q OO) at ia and Commerce (2S) at 1904.
The following were the bidding and asking prices on
the first cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
AVERICAy lfryIyG STOCK ErCRiyGE SAFES
FIRST Gallo O'CLOCK A. VI.

FIRST CALL-lo OcLpck n VI
Bye and BYE 1cadylle Con sierra Nevada ara NouA99
10 - II 800 lij 100 ---.- lJ.Oo -" .-,.-t''"
4"V IA | Sd Barcelona Black JACK
hlOeInA ~ - ~. u, \, rGn Ia Of 400 .. 60
100 81 stag IL III " @Gg b5 los 500 b90 50
~ ~ III az 100 49, 81 POO bio luj bradshaw $50
'o" iiInLiiI spp 80 800 $50. 100 COO ....-- 80
900 MUM" 70 400 SO 80 Bull Domingo California
Iron Silver l'uJ.h5o' - o"' M 90 Iat4vcr,.
It,..; $500 i34ObIu go 500. 10
idtue, 'hi1Si qon "u 2 go 100 b3oG6a con Virginia
T',orai Crces 400 81 500 Annie 200 ..... ..'v
MlneIa' 'o q, giI,.r Nnoret 700 60 90 Chrysuito
~ - New 500. bio. 80 100. ..... lib
Miner Boy 2OO.--a. ~ -VVu 'uoV' 90 ~, RI
5uu.. b.. ~ 5OO..-slO -
Dr'ntrk Mir 100 .b3O. 30 NH'hlhf'"n, ,
~ III "a tOD 50 % loo. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
THIRD CALL-l2 O'CLOCK VI

pru DomnqoI Croweu state ! ne No
200. bio. $50 200 - I5.l i" ooo' arn en
.u1 So 80 M S"ii-' ~, IA 's1
900 50 20 Blackjack 100 .....1 .J3 900 BIZ -!
."t In a. 5OI 10 .G3 Uibcrua silver Nugget
Alta Montana 100. BIO TO l"u go ~ zoo ~
%"1 w 400 ~ 1000 .bal -
toI hSn = ~ Conner Knob Iron silver Naadcwatrr
iUn iuo| LoI 100 $40 900 luO. .....-. -
Bralshaw con Virginia pn.nfi4MilIr 2"hlO.. -
3UU....-... ~ lOu -------'V 'V''----- go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
E,rprHIAL. GFRNAN LINE.

I tf.p,turv. Aulrran Par.ct Line FOR
PLYMOUTH CHEEBOC RG. and HAMBCH4 o.
HIA...........OC oct 10 Ll.-Sl lC''
II;fDf. 20 ST VA. ---'Ci -
of 70 Plymouth, London 'h"rhourH nam
Nrr, and I'm points IN the south NJ ENGLAND. First Cabin.
SIM Scc1n Clbin $50. Sterrlgc. $50 Round trip al 70
durcI rafcs strcragc from Hamburg Hayrc AMI south
amp on, -. -. , -, prcrr,pn D., Co
General Agents, General iassenS'i ,syi's y,
~, Gl Brnld-st, y. Y. No. 81 broadway, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
Nem Publications.

A CHANGED HEART
~ This new novel by May Agnes Fleming ia ready
and for sale everywhere. II is splendid story
q. W. CARLETON q Co, Publish ers, N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
A TTRACTlVE NEW BOOKS.-TO-D
A CHANGED HEART.

Another deeply interesting exciting novel by May
Agnes Fleming, snthor of "A Wonderful woman Guy
Farscourts Wife, "a Terrible Secret" "a Mad Marriage
agate Danton silent True" One Nights Mystery,
Heir of Charlton" Carried by Storm" etc Price 81 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
rupFRIAI GERMAN MAIL.

NORTH GERArNL LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BEIMEEN NEW.foRk,
SOUTIANpTON AND BREMEN -
uOS ~ ........-at. oct NO~EL ....- Sat, OCT -
FIUE AT. Oct. - Il ~ y .--.... SAT- ~,
RATES OF PASS AGE from NLW.iORk I" sou ItiAMf'
TOS, HAVGE ar BiEIEN 49, ee,
FIRST CtEIN. -. xlOu-SECO>D CABIN. 500
STEEEAGE. $50.
rrfurn ssrtt reduced rates Prepaid SteeflRe c'rNu
c.tss 49,, steamer. sal nom Pier bct"cen second ana
1hird St., IoDDkeu, y. J. ,. q, , q. ,,-,,, .,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
GUION LINE. u..,,.a-

u UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR OTEENSrDWN AND LIVERPOOL
leaving Pier - y. r., foot OF klngst ~.
,-f-y ma -....... Tuesday, oct. / /, 1870 a. IN.
,tV-IfSTN .......... Tuesday, oct ~, 1880 p IN
ttFJ-'yiSt ..... Tuesday, oct. -, $3.50 a.
INV .......... Tuesday. Nov. l. y.
V'isrlNS sly ..... Tueslay Noy. >, $3.50 a. m.
r., These STEAMERS huit ~ iro1, In WaierugV com
rrfrot- AMI are furnished with requisite To ~ IKE
me plsac across Ntrtr both safe and agreeable nav
mo flfhrplm. smoking room. drawing room, piano ana
savar NSt ana at"rer On
each steamer The all upper deck mus nsr
inc those Greatest OF all IuIuries a ,el perfect NehtOh
and liCit. A. =. -....-...,, seo szn ,,l
sInO INTERMEDIATE. so. SIEEkAtE at low rates
OFFICE, 80. 20 BROADWAY. l.-,,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
yNvAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

MONARCH LINE.
W NEW-YDRK AND LONDON.
suI.ul1 fast srpuCr'
Lave Dork looming PavrniI Ferry Jericg CITY
A.4.rpu Monarch. oct. - Egyptian Monarch. vow
r,rs,u Mon rch . oct 20 lydlan Mnu1rCh.....No' /
Suprror iocpmuWi fun Tor saloon passengers OutWar
and prepaid s,ccr'~~ at lowest rate~
H''' " PNrTON. VICKErS& co, 2 Bowling Green.
Passage once NJ. SO Hroadwa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
JOSH BILLNGs-COMPLETE.

WITT 1111111'
An entirely new edition OF the complete Comic Writings OF
the Great American Humorst Josh Billings large octave
xoume full of pictures elegantly bound in cloth Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07

TLe steamship
CATALONIA ,
viii a on saturday, october >, For freight an
f'''b '''- VERNON ~. BROWN & Co.
Bowling Green.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-16

When enrIehing the soil 50 as to
procure a good crop of corn or pota-
toes. do not forget TO apply liberal
dressing to the too often neglected
orchard. Rotation of crops cannot be
followed with fruit trees, hence the
great necessity for Systematically re-
storing to the soil, so far as may be
done, the elements consumed in the
production OF crop of fruit. After
an orchard comes into bearing fruit
it Is COMMONLY considered thence
forth able to take care OF itself-the
owner seldom failing fair returns,
and the orchard seldom falling tn
dissapoint. The reason is obvious:
Tho trees are slowly starved, and
the fruit becoaIes to small in quan
tity. Alternate bearing years are d
result of this treatment, as shown b.
the abundant crops that may be OBJ
tained every year by thorough cultf-
walton, provided frost does not inter
fere. The barren year Is natures
method of aiding the tree 10 collect
from rain and atmosphere material
for productive year. 1t is Just as
reasonable to expect that a crop Of
corn can be taken annually for Sc
ries of years from q field to which
nothing has been restored, as TO ex-
pect fruit to maintain its excellence
on soil that sconttly growing thinner
and poorer in material.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-16
nlrs OF v,sDon.

Charity is a first mortgage on every
human beings possessions.
Ho who can suppress moments
anger may prevent n day Of sorrow.
A sweet temper is to the household
what sunshine IS to trees and flowers.
Life is always interesting when you
have purpose, and live in us fulfil
meut.
Justice consists in doing no injury
TO men decsney, in giving them no
otiense.
When You confer benefit on man,
.spoh it il yon ever after speak Of
Hypocrisy is hard game To play
at. for il is one deceiver against MANY
observers.
The happiness or unhapliness of age
is often nothing bat the extract OF q
past life
To act upon a determination made
in anger is Ike embarking on a vessel
during storm.
The power to do great things gener.
ally arises from the willingness TO do
small things.
Every man has temper of bis own,
but very few people in the world know
how to keep it.
| Principles are very important but
they need TO be adorned by grace tC
render them attractive.
Do not allow illeness - de,eiVe you,
for while yon give it to-day it steals
from you tomorrow.
| Hope is like the sun, which, as We
journey towards it, casts the shadow oi
our burden behind us.
i No grander thing can man do than
to give helping hand to young man
who has been discouraged.
The man who las no time for pri
vate improvements is not safe guide
in public improvements.
There is whole sermon in the Pei
sian saying, ''In all thy qnarre!s leave
the door open TO reconciliation.
Ii is not tho nnmfer Of facts he
knows, but how much Of fact he is
himself, that proves the man.
The nearest approach to a brute
that man can make is to become 2
merelcrsature Of appetite "a feeder, {
toper
Advice that is given away Is MT
appreciated, and it is given away le
canse the glver has no use for il him
self
A great step has been gained wher
ono has high standard for himself
and measures himself on that idea|
! standard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-16

not one but would welcome her when
she came TO them, ever the same kind
manner and 80 five years went by.
She had never given up the return Of
Harry and often she would wander
away on the beach, looking anxiously
over the water in hopes Of seeing the
ship return that would bring to her the
one she longed 70 see. They had heard
through the Captain that be bad proved
AN excellent sailor and that he bad
received every encouragement from
the Captain. Slowly but surely she
was approaching the time when we
should miss her forever, and az the
months went by, we knew that when
the spring came she would go home.
"Tell Harry II / should die before he
comes back that j always waited for
him, and watched when the tide
came In" One evenipga bronzed fece
sailor came up In one Of the fisher
mems boats, hc was'Captain Of yes
sci which had just arrived from a
long cruise, In conversation among
Themselves the boys happened to
speak OF Leo for the fisher people all
knew the story, when the Captain
hearing the remark that she was not
likely TO live through the night, he
started up with face as white as the
dead; "Good God boysi In fact am
Harry Leaman, j thought she mar
ried long ago." OF course the men
we're surprised, tut there was no
time for explanation, and every
man rowed as ho never had befOre
and he did not wait long whcn he
reached shore, but few moments
later, stood with trembling heart, at
the humble cottage door. When
they told her he had come, she said
/ felt he would, God is good and !
have waited 20 long. When Harry
with eager tender words told her
she must live for him, the face he
loved 80 we'll only smiled and they
knew she must die. There was no
explanation needed, they who had
loved one another 30 long were ut
last united. why Waste the few mo-
inc nts given them, when whole
iife's happiness was 10 be crowded
into that short hour and when as last
the distant sound OF the incoming
water told that the tide ever true To
nature was once more coming in,
with the arm OF him who had won
her love around her and the kind
faces OF her friends near her her
young life went out iearlessIy TO
meet the unknown. But my story
j. longer than usual 10 night, the
man said la conclusion, and as IL Is
late | must not tarry longer, so
thanking him Tor his story, said
'syou seem 10 be well acquainted
with the lady, 'sAye sir, | was the
il.horman with whom she lived,n /
had half guessed the lrlth before he
lpld rae, for mere than once his voice
had filtered during the narrative.
But must 20 be said 20 bidding
him good night ! watched him un-
iil ne WAS lost In the fast gathering
glo0h,. As stood there the grave at
my feet seemed hallowed by the
dust OF her who Was 50 faithful. The
stars came slowly fern frnn their
shadowy home and soon thelr calm
steady light spoke with the fall
meaning that tell OF higher power
a guiding hand, filed with thoughts
10 deer for utIeranee, fingered un-
Ill the approaching night warned me
10 return, while in the distance /
could here the never ceasing murmeF
of the waters as the tide came flow
Ing in.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-16
THE BEST REMEDY
ron
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases of tho pull
m0nary organs n Hafo
and reliable remedy isf
invaluable. AYERS
CuERR1 pKcroRAb Is
such n remedy, and no
othcrsoeminently lymer-
It's tho confidence OF
tho public. IL II a sei-
cntiilo combination of
the medicinal pfinci-
pies and curative vir-
tues OF the finest drugs.
chemically united. Of
such power as 20 insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and ,Iniform-
ity ofresults. itatrikes
nj the foundation of All
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-16
RATES OF ADyERrrsIso:

Special business notices in Local Col
umns 20 cents per line. Regular Iocel
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements.
81 90 per square for the first insertion and
80 cents per square for each subseonefst
insertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-16

A BARGAIN |
Valuable Property for Sale.
THE ALDEN FRUIT DRYER.

= = tfSE1 III . 'ss7 = . - ~
Inclnding the building and lots upon
which It Is situated. Is Tor sale at bar
gain. There are two dryers and tliey can
be sold separately. This Is good OPP
portunity for fruit raisers TO secure the
best dryer made, at low price.
The lots are very valuable lying on tho
river front, and having railroad switch
running by them. IL is a good location
for custom fiouriRg mill, foundry, or
any such buiness.
For further particulars call en- the Presf-
dent or Secretary Of the Company.
q. II. CRAWFORD,
+. G. RICE, President.
Secretary. 30
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-16

A WORTHY enterprise has been un-
dertakeH ny ID. NJ. Erery s. Co. OF
Detroit. They offer to donate twenty
Ave packets of flower seeds to every
district in Michigan That will plant
and care for them and the State
Horticultural Society offers to aid in
distributing these seeds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-16


pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
aud rapid cures. aud Is adapted 10 patients of
any age or either sex. Being very palafabie.
the youngest children take II readily. In
bronchitis, 1niluenxa, GlcrRymnn's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca-
tarrh, the effects OF AyEn's CHERRY Pgc-
ToisAI are magical. and multtudes are nn-
nnally preserved from serious illness by It's
timely aud faithful use. IL should he kept
at hand in every household for tho pro-
lection it affords Ia sudden attacks. In
WhoopIng cough aud Consumption
thern Is no other remedy 50 elileacious,
soothing. aud helpful.
Low prices are inducements 90 try aonie OF
the many mixtures, or syrups, mado OF cheap
anil ineffective ingredients. now offered,
which. rs they contain no curative qualities.
eau afford only temporary relief. and ars
sure 10 deceive and disappoint the patient
Diseases Of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and IL il dan-
gerous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may. while so tritled with.
beeome deeply seated or incuFable. Uso
AYER's CHERRY PEcroRAI.. and yon may
confidently expect the best results. II is a
standard medical preparation. Of known aud
acknowledged curative power. aud is as
cheap as its careful preparation and hno
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians.
knowing its composition. prescribe IL in their
practice. The test Of half century has
proven its absolute certainty 10 cure all rili-
lnonafy complaints not already bcyend tho
reach Of human aid.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
lowell. Mass.
soLD nY ALL DRrcGtsrs EyrRtwuEaz.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-16

Or the farms in Pennsylvania q
per cent are cultivated by their ownes
20 per cent are farmed IN stIares, and
8 per cent ara rented.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-16

The good man hears with tie fault
of others very patiently the bad nan
bears with his own IN the same Na5.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-16

THR citizens of Vicksburg, Miss !,
have subscribedi $l0O, 600 towards
funds fer building cotton mill.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-07-15
Recuperating Old Orchards.

Several modes are recommended how
this can be successfully done; but we do
not see how it can be more effectually
done than by the one we have frequently
recommended. This is to cut out all
the dying wood, and three-fourths of the
suckers, scrape the trunk of the tree
completely, removing all the old, hard,
broken bark; wash with a preparation of
whale-oil soap and water, pound of the
soap to bucket of water; and give the
orchard, not merely under the trees, but
every part of it, a heavy top-dressing Of
good barn-yard or compost manure. II
there is any productiveness in the trees
this will bring it out.
The suggestion that the trunks OF the
trees should be shorn of all their boughs
and allowed to sucker, and some of these
when large enough grated, will prove a
failure. The grating of the ordinary
sucker growing from The trunks of old
trees can rarely be done with success.
We tried this several times and the
gratis all died at the end of the second
or third year. Far better to graft
the old trees whenever there is any
smooth -barSed wood near enough to q
main bough. They will not only grow.
but in most cases fruit the second year,
and always the third year. We have
now growing on suckers from the main
bough gratis of the Chancellor pear sci
more than thirty tears ago, and those
that have not died have yet TO fruit the
first Observation-Disclosures Telegraph