davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Tho LixhtFautnstic,

The frst masquerade ball Of the Non
parell Association will be given in
Webster's Dancing Acsd d7my tonight.
Tickets so cents. Those who attend
will meet in the parlor of the Fame
Hose Compsny's house. Each lady will
receive . beautiful box programme.
The Knights of Bt. Lawreno, will
give reception in the Institute Hall
tonight. One interesting feature OF
the affair will be shadow dance.
On Friday night the Lafayette Guards
will give their second annual bali in
Breck's Mil, Rising Suu. 1t, uudOubt-
edly, will be very pleasant affair.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Poisoned Dy slippers

Antoine Ashley was found dead in
his bed in O3wego, and the physician
who made the pos: moEteIa testified
that his feet had been poisoned by
wearing cloth slippers, He had beer
employed on steai4sr in the West,
and wore cloth sliypass. His feet were
often wet, and the lv.aon Ivy which
the carpets were c...rei, soaked il
tbrouyh the CLOTH @ad poisoned his
fact,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
SPECIAL NJ ENTlON.
rOtatoen an d Fruits.

N. l.. Janney's, S03 King street, is
Dc sure place to get your potatoes,
rnsrsnteed clear Of frost. Prime stock
3 all varieties. A special lot of pota-
pes for bakers use. Apples and fruit
y all kinds at reasonable prices.
EOIiGe.
/ The hard weather has been very se.
Fere on roofs, and James Y. Wood Il
Co., metal rOoters, request their Gus
&Cmer5 and others to send their orders
IN early, to insure their work done
promptly, as the weather moderates.
Dr. Slmns' White PnImOnIc
BaIsaR,
b. famous lung remedy, the far famed
hroaL medicine, the celebrated preven
've Of the inroads Of consumption, so
ents and 81. Sold by dealers and al
4ain depot, Fourth and King streets /;
fhiIa, COZ Arch street.
FlOUT, Flour, flour.
|! is fact that You can get the best
our 1t McCaltuey's, No. 2 West Tenth
ireet.
P0ta70es,
Two car loads Of Early Rose potatoes,
1000 bushels, for sale by Carr q Co.,
Fourth and Kisg streets.
The Twin spring Bed,
elastic, durable, cheap % to 81; cash
p weekly payments. l2l Market st.
Changeable stmosphsres produces ir-
thsble throat and bronchial affection
DOMESTIC CoUGH SYRyP will give instant
felief. West End Pharmacy, Seventh
sud Jefferson streets.
Ladies, don't forget the Philadelphia
Fancy Bakery, 7z6 Market street, near
kighth. Viepn@ and breakfast rolls,
eakes, pies and pastry fresh every
morning at s O'clock.
Call on Geo, B. Metzner, 10S East Sd
btreet, for a clean shave, hair cut OF
bhampoo. Dyeing speciality. Tobacco
end cigars, best quality, constantly en-
hand.
The easiest ussd in the Trefouse Kid
Hlove Cleaner clean your glove while
they are on tbs hand N. B. Dapforth,
Druggist, Second and Market streets.
Ladies', dou't forget, hot tea biscu t,
cinnamon bure, light rusk every after
boon at 3 o'cl OK a. the Philadelphia
Bakery, 726 Market street.
II you want to save money, time and
iroubie, 90 to SmeIz & Co. for your
potatoes, ana you will get tt em free OF
Ifost. No. l3 East ourth street.
"Irgersollism Brought Face to Face
Fith CAristisDity," by Rev. J. Il.
Gsldwell, D. D., sold by James & Webb,
pa Market street,
New gravel and plastic slate roo 8
put on and repaired by E. Mitchell,
r., 3l0 Wess Front street
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Tn. m.rai Gr.. Festivities.

In the Crescent City this year the
Gras Carnival occurs at the close
\ February, and will be celebrated
.th uuu sual splendor. The Old Guard
;rom New York, and many other prom
Epsut military and civic organizations
kMticipste. The many thousand ViSi-
fors " iii doubtless, ss souveoirs of the
,scagiou, purchase tickets in the Grand
Drawing Of the Louisiana State Lottery,
Ia take place March Sth, and the full
Particulars of which can be had by
Eritiug to IA. A. Dsuphin, No. 3l9
Broadway, New York City, N. Y, or to
lame person at New Orleans, La. The
winning of the $3o,eo capital prize
Eill console any one for his inability to
Ne present.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Kicked from a wagon.

Martin Farrell was kicked from
wagon, belonging to A. Ford, yester
day afternoon at Fifth and Walnu
streets. Ee was Just in the act O
aligh.ing from the team, and had plsc
ed his hand upon the horses back,
when the animal commenced TO kick
As result Mr.. Farrell waS knocked
TO the ground and rolled beneath the
animals hoofs. Although the beas
pranoad around for fsw minutes, YET
Mr.. Farrell had presence OF mind
enough to crawl trom his perilous posi-,
tion without sustaining any serious in
iury
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Large Pension Gran tod.

Jamas P. Tustin, E,q of Washing
hon, but formerly of this city, has sue
seeded with N. A. Lockman, ESQ, in
procuring a pension for Thomas Brooks,
sOloyed, OF Harrisburg, Pa. The ar
ssars amount to ever Sc, 900, and while
he peasioner continues to be totally
Blind he will receive S72 per month.
fhe claim has been on flo for about six
hears and has been in the hands OF
IeTerAl attorneys.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
NE WS SUMMARY.
kMI "' "a Depot BRiIdias-Dsn,,,
"f a" OHIO I4tteian-0,sor A.
ciden's, ACeidenrs, Ur,mes sns
CRAuai1Ies.

ar n" Ohio PORtteiaa-0, 0,ber a..
cidenfs, Accidents, Ur,naes .ns
CRAuaiiIes.
| The cid depot of the New York Cen.
trai Railroad, on Exchange street. in
Bnbalo, Wa9 crushed in yesterday
morning, owing to the accumulation Of
snow sn the reOf and the weakening of
Que OF Ehs walls by the renewal of off,
oes. Fbur men were killed, but no one
else seems to have suffered serioua in
Jury. Only one tssin was in the depot
at the time, and tie few passengers in
The ears received Go injury beyond
terrible fright.
The President yesterday signed the
bill amending the law relative to tho
seiHlre and forfeiture Of vessels, which
provides that no vessel shall be subiect
TO seizure for violation Of the reyenue
laws unless it shall appear that the
owner or master Of such vessel At tbe
time Of such illegaI act was 3 consent
ing party thereto.
A board Of mediea officers ba7 beer
ordered to naet al the Phila6elnbia
Naval Hospita on March lst, to exam
inc candidates for admission to the
medical corps Of the navy. Eleven
vacancies are to be fl led. Applications
TO appear betole the Board must be
sent to the Secretary Of the Navy.
DR.. William Trevitt died Yesterday
in Columbus, Ohio, aged Y years. Hs
had served three terms as mem Der of
the Ohio Assembly, thee terms as Sec
retary Of State Of Ohio, and was a d.
pIomatic representative of the United
States in Chilli during the administra-
tion of President Pierce aud Buchanan.
Yesterdays ballot in Joint Convep-
ton, at Harrisburg stood: Wallace.
50; Oliver, II; arow, 50; Phillips, 3:
McVeigh, 3; shiras. .; Howett, 2, and
scattering 3. Number Of votes cast,
222; necessary to choio9 ll2.
The House Comm ttee on Foreign Az.
fairs yesterday uuauimousl " adopted a
reporS in favor of the Crapo resolutions
reafhrMing the Monroe doctrine in
view OF the Interocespic Canal Ques-
tton.
The president yesterday nominated
John 7, NJ, Orendorf, of Maryland, to
the Consul at MaDzanills, Mexico.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Beet Sugar.

The Delaware Best Sugar Company
Ia entering unon its third year. 1t.
operations thus far have be-n mainly
of an experimental character. New
machinery has bean procured ard great
Inducements will be offered to farmer,
to engage in raising beets. Th+
company bslisye they nave reached the
highest poiut OF mutual advantage in
the proposed basis OF action this year
and they will call upon the farmers to
meet them in a sirn lar spirit. rhe
works are expected 10 START on beptem.
ber lst, and, il sdflicjeot qaantisy o.
bests is procured, the capacity will be
run at the rate of 100 to l25 tons O
beets per day.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
ReuutrcuI Ever-BIsomiuE Roses.

4 All lovers OF Choice Flo ers should
bend to the Dingee & Conard Co., West
|6rove, Pa, for some OF their Lovely
4 oses. These roses are certain to bloom,
IND are the finest in the world. They
krs sent safely by mail postpaid to all
bost-c fices in the United States. This
company is perfectly reliable, and noted
dOr literal dealing. They give away
In r.emiums and Extras more Roses
alan most establi' hments grow. Send
Nor their New Guide, a complete treatise
b. the Rose, go pages, elegantly il
Auslrattd), free. See advertisement in
hhis psper.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Costly Diet,

A Clarion county farmer on going W
church recently took aroll OF money con.
aiming $40 and placed it iu fold in
his purse. The neXi morning he looked
for it but found it taissing; he then wen
to the sled in which he had ridden tt
church; the COWS had eaten the straw
ont and in one corner hs found his mon
ey chewed to a pulp.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
LIns UT shArS.

Teb. 10. Ayncs W House, Chaids' Ford. Pa,
e ~, i. !, Os-inger, Newark.
" l., A. : Hos,inVer, Newark.
" Il, + ". Clement ChriStlaua HID.
II, Eugene Rogers, New Oastle rid.
II, :, II. Pierce Brandywine HID.
is, l. W. Ntidhsm h Son. city.
II, Ada Burrls. New Castle Hd,
", Bishop Il cker, city
Il, 4. Vandegrtft, st. Georges HID.
" J Ourtis CLARK. Ntw castle HID,
%, y, W. Caskey. Penaader Hid.
"A, NJ. Spence, Christiana Hid.
"A, John Laugheai. Brandywine Hd.
d" "a, VIM. Richardson, M. O. Hd.
IS, Anna Hopes, " "
~ HRyl tt Property, Mill Greek HID.
Mch s, Mr.. Hobson, Christiana Hid.
l., N rgarat Palmer, Chsist1aDa Hd.
10, Ann BeesOn, Brandywtne Hd,
- q. George Whitfield, New CASTLE.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Atnnnnnnetin Cnester.

The Jefforson Library Association, Of
gave it's annual banquet last
hight. J. C. Farra, C J. Campbell. D.
Il. Bradford and f. Chadwick, mem.
hrs Of the Jefferson Club, Of this city,
zere present. Toa8ts were responded
il as follows: "W lmington," D. T.
ffadfori "The Jefferson Club" c.
J. Campbell Tine Visiting Clubs" J.
g. Farra.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
J0UBLIC SALE.

VIII he sold at public sale. at the resi-
denre OF the subscriber, at BELLEVUE Station,
90 the philadelphia, Wilmington Balti.
more X. X, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1851,
at one O'Clock, .. NJ,
Two good horses: black mare, years old,
will work In all kinds Of harness, good
driver ; bay cot, 3years Id, very gentle
and Of good stock Three carriages One
Jenny Lind, as UoOd as ew falling top
buggy, in good run ing ORDER two seat
ROckaway, Ia running order 3 sets OF single
and set of double harness. horse cart and
harness. sleigh and bells, carriage role,
piew. cut'vatorS, single and double trees,
feed box II pair OF good chickens aud pair
Of ducks.
Also Household Goods, such as bureaus,
bedSteads, looking glasses, chairs, stoves,
hc, and other articles too numerous to men,
tiOn,
TERrs All sums OF s25 AMI under cash,
all sums over that amount u cred oil three
months will ke given by the purchaser. CIV
ing baEkable note with an approved en-
dorser GEO. W. OUfL LIZ.
GEO DRAKE 4 Co., Auetioneers.
feG9, IL ,l3-ltnt
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Temperance Notes.

There WAS no temperance meeting in
the McCtary building last night, owing
10 the lack OF u quorum.
The Prohitory League is making ar.
rang emen u to hold a series of temp.r
anca m etingsin Epworta NJ. 4. Church
next week.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
NEW ADyERTISEnENTS.
PHILADELPHIA
Confectionery G. Bakery,
72s MABKEr ST., Near stn

The Cnly Complete order House on the
European plan In Wilmington, nel
lcs cream and water ice in all HaVors. at
PhiIadeIphls prices. Specially In fne cake
and decorating Constantly on hard tOr
private families bread, cake, pies sno pas-
try. Also dishes and cutlery furnish ed Tor
all public and private gatherings. Tea bis.
cult and Vienna rolls baked every afternoon.
Fresh bread and breakfast rolls at 8 O'cl elk
in lie morning Country orders solicited
and promptly attended to. All orders should
be addressed or lei. at the store, Whining
ton, Del. febD.6t
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
A Gard.

To all who are 'uttering from tho errors aud
ndisctetfous Of youth, nervous weakness,
larly decay, loss Of manhOo |, ETC., ! will send
ou reclpe that will care you FREE OF
pHARHE. Tbts great remedy was discov.
aed by missionary in South America.
eend solf addressed envelope to the Rsv.
1BosRpH r. IhMAN Station r., New York
pNs 4lb.lyw
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09

Geo. W. Walling, Bsq., superlntsn-
lent Police, New York City, observes :
IBy the use Of St Jacobs Oil a mem,
|sr of this department was relieved Of
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
kSR0iu

Prof. Hibbard, who reads in the
Diamond Course tomorrow night, gives
an entertainment at Borden town, N, ].
Feb. 9, at Milford, Del Feb. II, audak
the National School Of Oratorv, Phil =.
on his return north.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09

Philadelphia bakery on the European
plan; fresh aud warm goods for every
meal Ice cream and water ices made
to order. 726 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Not "a RsVeEaHe,

"They are not beverage, but q
mediciu., with curative properties o!
the highest degree, containing no poor
ShisEey or poisonous drugs. They do
not tear down an already debiitated
system, but build it UP. One bottle
contains more hops, i. o., more real
hop strength than barrel of ordinary
beer, Every druggist in Rochester sells
them, aud the physicians prescribe
lttem."-Evening Express, ON Hop Bit
ters.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09

The Enslsh specialists are meeting
with great Snreess in the introduction
Of their English remedies.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
TTYou Need Medical Aid

do not fail to cali on Drs. Petbybridge
and Rutledge, at the Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09

Smeltz Il Co. will sell you Rose, Bur-
banks, Snowflake or Peerless potatoes
lower than any other dealer in Will
mington. Also plenty good apples low
No. 13 Rast Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09

All diseases diagnosed without quss-
tions by Drs. Pethybridgs & Rutl-dge,
at the Clayton House, free of charge,
unlil February II.
All diseases diagnosed without ques-
tions by Drs. Pethy bridge & Ra,leiGe,
at the Clayton Fouse, Tree of charge,
until February II.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
tn E M fAkKETS,
Ehe Prices Asa oa TOR Edibies tsiy
MOI ming.

The markets this morning:gere nice
" stocked. The attendance was fair
The prices asked were rs follows
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09

VNOR aALF. THREE NEARLY NEW
T. five reOmed houfes ON Poplar street;
sI5ol each, on easy terms. Apply
GEO. X. TOW NSEND,
fehp.et 6l6 Market street.
VSOR RENT.-rWD y ALL ROOM
n brick houses, in good order Apply to
ID. p SMi TIL,
feovtat NO. Sil Market street.
YNTAHTED.-A GOOD JOU RNEYWAN
w carpenter. Apply at the REPUBLI~
GAN oftiJc. ieb9t2t
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09

The hard weather has been very se-
Tere on roofs, and James Y. Wood X
TO-, metal rooters, request their Gus
cmers and others to send their orders
n early, to insure their work done
PROMPTLY, as the weather moderates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-11
American Forests.

The value of the annual cutting
from the American forests is near
81 ,O00, 100000, which is consumed IN
1000 different ways. Over 100000
0L0 cords arc used for fuel. In 1871
10000 acres were stripped to supply
Chicago alone. To supply tho de-
mands of the railroads IN the State o,
New York $4,000 acres of woodland
nave been cleared in 4 single year.
Then, the annual losses by forest fires
are something enormous. The loss
from the fires of 167l-w which swept
over Wisconsin. Michigan aud New
York-is estimated at over $l75, 900,
900. In 1876, Pennsylvania suffered
terribly from these forest fires, which
in 1876 destroyed timber in value be-
yond computation in New Hampshire.
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Wisconsin
and New Jersey. In 1873 the woods
on Lake Superior were afro almost
continuously for 160 miles. These
figures give general idea of the i'm
portance Of a proper care being taken
ofour forest lands aud of the immense
annual demands upon them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-11
Behavior in Company.

Gu the subject of behlyior in COM
pany. Leigh Richmond gives the fol
lowing excellent advice to his daugh-
tiers:
BE cheerful, but not gigglers. Be
serious, but not dull. BE communica-
tive, but not forward. BE kind, but
not servile. Beware Of silly, thought
less speeches; although You may forget
them. others will not. Remember,
Gods eye is on every face, and His ear
in every company. Beware of lcyity
and familiarity with young men; mod
est reserve, without atfectation, is the
only safe path. Court and encourage
serious conversation with those who
are truly serious and convertible; do
not 90 into valuable company without
endeavoring to improve by The inter
course permitted you. Nothing is
more mbccoming, when one part of a
company is engaged in profitable con-
versation, than thu another part should
be trifling, giggling, and talking COM
paraiive nonsense to each other.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-11
cnRIsr's LAKeUAGE.
an Oriental Scholar Says That he
Spoke Greek and Arinaic.

0VAab ~--A~- A-tA-
tthcir weekly meeting on Mcnla,
the BAPTIST preachers compared theo
ries and cunjeciGses - 10 the language
~poken l,y Jesus ofNazareth in his con-
rersa;ious with his disciples and his
sermons 10 the mullitudcs Yesterday
4 reporter fnI the sun asked one Of the
r.osl distinguished Oriental scholars Of
The country for Iii opinion on The
point.
"rhe discussion Of the Baptist min
listers AS reported ia this mornings pa
pcrs," said the eminent Orientalist,
dogs not give me a high opinion Of
def common sense. The connection
between Er~e and PhGnician is too re-
lh,.ie Tor serious consideration. As to
The langusge spoken By Jesus, we must
remember that in his time not one but
three languages were in use in Jucca.
The pure Hebrew had long before died
out and leen su,c edcd 10y the Ara
MARC. which was Kindred language
received from the Dabylunian conquer
ors. This was spoken by the pcasantry
and lower classes. Latin was used by
the Roman officials in all formal pro-
ceedings Greek was employed by the
upper classes, by merchants, and by
most of the inhabitants ofcitics Hence
the supersciiption on the cross was
written, as we are told 10y Luke, in
Greek and Latin and Hebrew.
That Greek was extensively en-
ploycd is proved by the fact that all
The apostolic epi.iles were written in
Greek, and that Pau's disc0urses were
delivered in Greek, except upon che
occasion, when it is expressly men
toned that he arrested the attention Of
a Jewish mob by speaking TO them in
the common tongue. Greek was in
those days, what the Hng0a fraica is
now in Oriental countries bordering
on the INTERCHANGEABLE medium of
intercourse between people ofdiilcrent
naiionaliues. 1t was more than this.
1t was like French among the Euro
pcans of the last century. All the
noble Roman youth learned 10 read,
write amd speak Greek, and on one oc-
casIon even the debates of the Roman
Senate were carried on in Greek.
"At all events, Greek must have
been spoken by the Savior, at least a
part Of the time, for the occasions on
which he used Aramaic words are
specially mentioned, as, for instance,
in raising the dead girl, in opening the
dumb mans mouth, and when he ut
tered his last words on the cross. If
all his sayings had been in Aramaic
these special phrases would probably
not have been singled out as they
we're, and the Interpretation of them
given in Greek. OF course when be
spoke to the pcasantry ana rustice
generally he used the language with
which they were familiar, and
which was, az | have said, the Ara
maic.
"Thc case may be illustrated by
that of Catholic missionary III Wales
or in a remote district OF France. In
Wales he would speak English III the
cities, and Welsh in the country and
the smoll towns. In France he would
speak French in the cities, but else
where the peasant dialect, whatever it
might be, of the locality which he was
visiting; and he might for certain Off
cial purposes, write documents in La
tin. New York Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-11
lEow to .se = nousek.eDsr.


Sifer cover Up anything, and b
+ to leave open all your riUse'
ire whilo yea sleep Nerer hav,
3re Than enoush dish water; don +
ave i hot enough. Have sour rag
or your disls-cloihs. and dirty towel.
ulrrs-if YOU have wlpcrs. i
ve on farm. set YOU milk pan.
from sitting or the ground ir
barn -yard righ, into your dish psn
sure not to scrape your li,hcs. Pa
ambs. leavings and all into the dish
s.ier, or son may not have your
"elean dh.hes'' 50 rough and sticky a.
you otherwise might. Keep your milk
where Il can have full benefit of the air
that is used over and over again BY The
family. Dent have extra knives for
butter, etc. BE careful 10 keep fre'h
air out Of the house from October till
.Aprss>Hare 40 soft water. Wash As
seldom IS !ou can. Use the same tow
Ell fora whole week. Let YOU childreH
lick orsuck tllsir knives, and ther drive
them into the butter. Blow into the
nose Of the coffee pot or the tea pot.
boil both tea and coffee till all their
favor is killed. Use soda without
measure. UPSTAIRS have ribbons, laccs,
soap, letters, shirt collars, shoes, stock
ings, wash-rags, hairy combs and
brushes, wet towels, aud /: you are a
city woman, face powder and paint,
well mixed with feathers, aSd silk
dresses, and muslin dresses, and soiled
garments, diversified with hats and
inaniles. on The Uimade beds. Never
have any regular time for meals, nor
for going 10 bed. nor for rising from it.
Never think the night before what you
fhzif have FOR breakfast If you have
nothing that your husband likes ami
he goes of hungry.and mad, so much
is ssved-porhsps; but, perhaps the saw
ing VII be attoo heavy q price. The
above isa common style Of housekeeping
even whete il is hardly suspected
Eflen.Drsce
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-11

The unhappiest man in Texas lives
at Bells. lie advertised through the
Courier Journal for an editor, adding
that he would provide an Office free Of
charge. Tramps are NOW pouring in
to the unfortunate village from every
direction, and tho advertiser writes
imploring ms 10 call 'em of. Too late,
too late, Bells is doomed. Like the
Queen Of SPANS servant girl, Bells has
tackled something she knew nothing
about. and there is ITO hope for her
Courier-Jpprnai.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-11
. Fine Fruit on the Farm.

Ihcrc is no country better adapted
10 t'uii growing ON the farm than our
Mississippi Valley. The great variety
ofour nuits and their succession from
early summer 10 the next spring would
seem TO make it imperative upon every
farmer to supply his home with this
LARRY SO easily obtained by all. Our
towp and city people are well supplied,
butsthe farmer, unless he grows them
himself, let's his family 20 without.
.---iSfFzw berries of the finest varieties
should lfe found upon every farm, but
howmany have none at all. Raspber-
ries, black berries, currants, gooseber-
ries. etc, grow we'll. Apples, peaches,
pears, cherries, plums, ounces, etc, ali
grow. and bear fine fruit that add health
and Happiness TO every farm.
But it don't pay, some say. That
should be no excuse for neglecting such
GodSiyen blessings 10 our families; if
we could not raise fruit, we would
abuse the country. We can raise fruit
in abundance for home use, with only
little expense and care. Don't pay a
sree Peddler fancy prices for fruit trees
<hat never-iurn out 10 be what you
want. Buy direct Of your local nurser-
yman or order from q reliable nursery,
snd then with careful planting and
nulcliing, fine fruit'Nill soon reward
ycur labor On the further care of an
orchard we give the following from
the Ohio Farmer;
Fine fruit is only produced on ordi-