davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
THE ARMY OF TIE UNITED STATES.

REPORT OF GENERAL SHERIDAN.
spEAKING sLIGHTINGLY OF SITTING BULL
FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH MEXIC0-THE HOS
TILE APACIFs.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-General Sheridans official
report has been forwarded the General OF the Army In
his review OF the departments he shows that peace gene
rally prevailed Referring TO the Indians the case OF Sit
ting Bull receives attention General Sheridan says
"sitting Bull not Chief but was the leader OF
small band OF sixty lodges who held with him the
same feelings of bitter opposition toward being civil
lied He was the outskirts OF the hght with custer,
but not conspicuous, and shortly afterwad struck out
with his small band for British Columbia being subse
ouently followed, from necessity, by other bands OF
sioux have seen in the newspape rs long accounts
and narratives purportng be descriptions of Clusters
hattie related by Sitting Bull which had in my opn-
ion little truth IN them, and historians are cautioned
against receiving them as correct The Northern Chey
enncs and Ogaaa siouxthe former under two or three
OF their principal Chiefs and the latter under Crazy
Horse as their leaderid the fighting at the Battle Of
Little Horn when Custer fell"
In the Department OF the Platte there no events
Of military importance. General Sheridan earnestly
recommends Congressional action TO keep out nruders
from the Indian Territory "The military field opera
lions in Texas" says General Sheridan, during the
year were confined TO the pursuit of small rading parties
from Mexico The extensive construction OF railways In
Texas has greatly contributed 20 the economical admin
faraton OF this department and TO the effectiveness of
military operations The good feeling which exists be-
tween our Mexican neighbors and ourselves along the
Rio Grande frontier has almost entirely relieved the
barassments which for long time existed In that direc
tiou The troops in this division are efficient and their
discipline good considering the smallness of the com
anies and the amount of hard work 10 be performed In
fighting Indians building posts, making roads, guarding
settlements aud railroads. and escortng parties engaged
in surveying projected railroads boundary lines and
public lands the Territories The rights and lands OF
Indians also to be protected against
and to reiterate what have said In former re-
ports that the Army Is much too small eicienty ana
Economically 10 perform the duties required OF IT,
recommend greater activity IN enlistments.'
In Department Of the Missouri small rading par
ties OF Apache Indians the remnant Of Vct0rias band,
toined by few young from the MesoalerO reserya-
Eon In ell not exceed sixty In number, caused Wide
spread alarm and serious oss Of life In Southern New
Mexico last winter The band came in from Mexico,
south Of Fort Cummings. and after making raid OF
extraordinary holiness rccrossed into Mexico their
point OF entrance General advises that II possible,
the consent OF the Mexican Government be obtained for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOSTON Nov 9-Arrlved. steamers Hunter Luo'"' ''''
AnnapOlis Bearse, New orA uaou. <ereus.
Cleared steamers sumatra (Br) Cation London Ne'u'
Bearse, New York o.I.,r,ora. Aries Goo
gins Philadelphia .o~s pattlesnake,
PHII.ADELPHIA Nov 0-Arrfved stean .Inede Hand do,
Berks Ritson do Stmers Warren Nen virginia
Cleared steamers Norman Nickers0n, bosVon' 'Ne-
Bearse Fall River; Equator, Hinckley 40.
Sailed Norman, and Equator. son.
BALTIMoRE Nov 9-Arrved. steamers Josepnlnv
Moore NewYork; VIM Kennedy PhiladePna wa Rotteriam
Berkshirs Kent Providence John Garrett Eosef' Now
York
sailed steamers Mcclellan and Berkshire.
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON Nov 9-saed-2Shn nit Gaetano see0naia agttta
inst sirrail 9th inst, America capt AGhon OH
I'm mat Osmo Palermo latter for NewOreans; 20.
inst Caifn for Mobile Dauntless for NeWfork, SlooA"
for Savannah. go ann ga. sfmnaffa
Venezuelan 18th inst Arcanla, CIsuo n
latter on the Lizard. Protector Thomas stephens ot
Poschettn dorothy Fama, Fred Litchfeld HagaL
he latter of the Lizard Hanna at Falmouth erinon
MARVIN Lois Martha Fisher, Tarnan, Yorktowni e'n i'S
Economy. -, -,
IFor later shfpptag Ns,es 0anG see FIN Pagal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
PRECA UTIONS AGAINST SMALLPOX.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ga Sacramento dis
patch says In view of the fact that cases oil smallpox
have been imported the Central Pacific Railroad by
IMMIGRANTS from Chicago and that four counties OF the
state have been infected from this source the state Board
OF Health has addressed 10 the governor
speeted at Trckee point near the boundary OF
the state and that infected persons and the car OF
on which they arc passengers shall be quarnntned the
cars dsinfected and all the other passengers shall u
dergo compulsory vaccination gratuitousy Inc boar
The Governor replied, suggesting ihe puIthg Oh III
specors on the Central and Southern Pacinc ne Inc
railroad copanies promise TO cooperate and the Board
OF Health with at once arrange the details OF the quaran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
THE BANKRUPT NEWARK BANK

The examination of Christopher Nugent, which
was set down for to-day before United states Com
missioner Keasbey. of Newark, will be adjourned 10
Monday, before Commissioner Whitehead Ihe re-
Controller of the Currency II is ta'ed that tue
assessments on stockholders will not yield as great
return as was hoped. There are 3l6 stockholders,
and of these probably 30 are women OF estate.
Several directors met on Tuesday and talked over
the situation. II was resolved to make further IN
Gniries as to what can be done toward paying the
action is contemplated until the condition OF the
bank is fully known. The directors are said to have
had offers OF aid to this end IT they should decide
nnon H. A report that the brothers and cousin OF
Baldwin had expressed their willingness 10 make
GOOD any dscrepanc, Is denied by Theodore Bald
vim the paYlng teller. and one OF the bondsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
AhEeiDe Meyers
CATARRH /.
w CUR

The antidOtai theory, now admitted to
he the only treatment which will eradicate
Catarrhal Poison.
Ryv CuAs IT, TAYLOR 40 Nobest Brooklyn, N. Y: zone
package effected radical cure"
REV GEO A. REFS Cobeski schohare Co., n. W 1t re-
stored me my ministerial iabors'
REV. W H. SUMNER, Frederick. Nd Fine results in six
casesin my family"
REV GRo T. PRATT. stephens Rectory, Phlai quite
wonderful let me distribute your Treatise"
CaAs IT. sTSxHoPE Newport r T. was too deaf to near
the church bells ring hearing restored
GEORGE W. LAMBRrGHT 73 Bdde-st Baltimore, Md "suf
fcred years; perfectly cured"
MIRA NJ f. suESxEY so22 sarah-st-' ST. Louis "The first
natural breath in years"
MRS J. W PURCELL Golden city Col: Used only one pack
age entirely cured suffered % years"
DIR F. " CLARK Dentist Mon'GOmeryst. San Francisco
suffered 10 years perfectly cured &C.
Dr. Wei he Meyers Popular UREA
TISE" on Catarrh mailed free. The great Cure
is delivered by Druggists, OF by ID. Ii. DeWey
e. Co., 1s2 Fulton-st.. New-YOriI, for si.00'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
rur rAIEs coLLECTION AT AUCTION.

About 200 persons assembled in Chickering Hall
last evening for the opening sale of the Fales
collections. Several picture dealers were
present from Philadelphia, but the one or
two prominent, New-York dealers at the
sale apparently did no buying, and the pictures
private priv houses. The bidding was listless. but
the value of the paintings was appropriated IN
most cases Seyenty-four pictures brought total
of So, 597 3d. OF the whole number twenty-five
brought over 300. The highest price paid was
1925 for De Greats large Coasters in Squall,"
and the next highest $4l5 for Sandermann's First
Snow" The sale of the oil paintings will be con-
tinued this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
4 WEDDYG IN 4 M1DIS0Y-4VE. CHURCH

A large assemblage was attracted to st. Bar
tholomews Church, In Madisonavc., last evening by
the wedding Of Miss Nellie NJ Lynch. daughter Of NJ A.
/. Lynch and william d. Tdcn The Rev. DIR. Cooke,
rector of the church, read the service. f. NJ ThGen,
brother OF the groom was best man. The bridesmaids
were Miss Bele Keock. Miss Carrie Carpenter, Miss
Lille HOehcr, Miss Kittc Brandgc Miss Hatuc "hlt-
lock and Mis-. Mary Blodgett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
RAILWAYGA CASUALTIES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. GA train on the Bed
ford, Springfield oxensburg and Bloomfield Railroad
fell through bridge over the White River yesterday
near Bloomfield John Gardner, q brakeman, was IA
tally injured te other train escaped There were
few passenge<s board the train. Nearly all were
slightly injured; none Of them seriously
CRcyArr, Nov GA freight train on the Louisville,
Cincinpah and Lexington Railroad, due at Covington
carly this morning jumped the rails at South Covinon
deIsoshed several cars and killed the conductor j. p
Love was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
THE EXCHANGE FOR WOMAN'S WORK.

1t is pleasant to note the continued and deserved
success of the Exchange for Woman's Work, at No.
a East Twentieth-st. 1t has exceedingly popular
department wherein all sorts of useful and pretty
things in fine OF coarse needlework may be Or
dered and in Its salesrooms are
to be found a delightful variety of articles in ex-
0uisite handiwork. The approach OF Christmas has
brought together many charming things of use and
ornament suitable for gifts. special opening IS
to be held at the Exchange this week, and quanti-
the basement of the building is restaurant
which furnishes lunches of the delicate and dainty
kind which can only be made at the domestic hearth
bv educated hands. Here too are sold lOaves OF
homemade bread and cake, ellies, preserves, milk
and beetea for the sick. One result of the success
of the society is that light similar enterprises have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
REPORT OF TIE EASTERN.

BosrON, Nov. 9.-The annual report OF the
Eastern Railroad for the fiscal year 1sS0'5l shows the
gross earnings from all sources to have been
~ Ogi273 IT, M increase Of 80 217 CD over the fiscal
year oi 1s79'sO The net earnings were Tll2LbOo o.
an increase OF Jg672 o. The operating expenses ~
Guiding taxes, were SJG0672 81, an Increase OF
SlIg5iI 20. Balance Tor the year SELFISH %, an III
crease OF si5i,.lS 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
HOME NEWS
npn,nNENT ARRIYALs.

Fifth Arenue wayne ne Mae Rsy
the Hon Marshall Jewell, Of Connectcnt inc ICY,
Fsbar sheehy Of ireland; senator NJ Mills OF k
Iaus and j. A. Hail. OF mtne al
de Willsmov Secretary of the Russian Fns
MashneIon Mnrtnn Of ohio and Miss Annie Louise cary
~ Viadsor HotelLeverett saltonsa OF bos'on' jo,,i
sraaseekssmuel l. Clemens Of Hart o5 ana SMITH, of
Vsgoon' Vi jbS,oeys Hotel-Calhoun Wood u; = Consm
a. la Rochelle France Giisey acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
MRS. GARFIELD TO Mr.. FIELD.
The following letter was received by Cyrus w.
Field Yesterday, from Mrs Garfield.

Field, yesterday, from Mrs Garfield.
MENTOR, Ohio, Nov z. 1881.
DE AR FRIEND Your letter of October 20 Is received
giving me the final statement regarding the fund for
General Garfied's family kindly supervised by you
AS have heretofore made only verbal acknowledg.
mept now wish formally 70 communicate To you, and
through you to all who contributed 10 it, my thanks
for this generous testimonial an expression OF tie
high esteem in which my husband was held, and as %
tribute TO his memory. - .
NV children oin me in this gratitude, and in the desire,
that "a we accept this trust in their fathers name
NAV be able IL in way worthy OF him. ana salts
factory 10 those by whom II has been bestowed.
With sentiments of high regard, aud with sincere
regard TO YOU my dear friend remain very truly yours
LUcRETIk X. GARFIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
1NEXpEnIENr TO RAISE FREIGHTs.

Chicago, Nov. 9.--The Pennsylvania ant
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads did not follow tho ad
vance in freights which was made by the vanderbilt
roads but decided that IL would not be eXpedicnt to
50 at present,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The following officers were elected by the
Third Avenue Railroad Company yesterday for the term
OF one year: Direcors-Henry Hart, william kemsen'
Lewis Lyon, Thurlow Weed, Robert George ReI9sen,
Henry fIorriaou, John NJ SamleF, Samuel Wlllets,
Net6y G. Lane, Henry {. Heyl John Watson, Daniel >
McEroy and william VI. Prlchard; Experimentation
snures Henry Remscn aud Albert j. Elias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
MARIYE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
Ga, ,-so. e4ot SIM sets 447 Clock SLOW. l5m. $50
Moon rises. $40 Moon sOutnS 3lS hoonsage' days4o
MON WATER rO-DAY-A. NJ
sandy Hook 1888 GOV. Island lll2 Hen date- O;3o
HfGH wArER TO-DAY. VI
sandy Hunk 1887 GOV Island 1871 Hell Gate... l0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

our troops to and catch this band Of or
ar least to break down the confidence WIN winch eo
boundary line inspires them In their aoihy 10 eScapo
punishment -, ;.h,n +he
Department of the Missouri and their rapid extension
into the country lying beyond II have done nuch 10
facilitate the movement aud supply OF troops.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GENERALS REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The annual report
Of Quartermaster General Meigs has been transmitted
to the Secretary of War. The report Is Yoiumnous
one and shows in detail the operations OF the department.
during the fiscal year ended June 3d. 1881 II contains
a number Of recommendations regarding the service VI
the department including renewal OF his past recon-
mendation for the erection Of building LOT INC me- IN
Keeping OF records of the executive departments y @
FREQUENT use General Meigs states that the MONEY @
the service of the department during the nscdi
amounted TO Sl3S57ls7 81 while the dsDufsoineu ro
amounted to $l2, ISL .S91 50, leaving Daiahce uhu
on June 30 1881, of 81 705 296 Oh IAN
The bonded Pacific Railroads earned duIlnS 'no %
$3.50 638 05 for military transportation. wmen sun 90
withheld by the Secretary Of the Treasury 70 pe
10 the Humiliation of their Indebtedness TO the 0nue
states The value full tariff rates OF tran i
over the land grant railroads during the year - ~
mated at S25O0OO The total value at ta,in a
service rendered TO the War Department Ny ram o"
during the year Is placed at 81 ,s07,2So 6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

The great crowds i'm the prin-
cipal stores during the weeks in
December preceding the HOLI.
DAYS often render it difficult
for many persons to select
CHRISTMAS GIFTS satisfac.
tOrily.
Nm view Of this fact Messrs.
TIFFANY & co. have filled up
their stock earlier than usual,
and suggest that it will be
easier to make selections now
than later i'm the season. Arti.
cles thus selected i'm advance
may be left for future delivery.
The stock will be DA1LY res
freshed with NEW GOODS.
TIFFANY & CO.,
Union Square New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
Announcements.

AMERICAN WATCHES wholesale and Petal, retail;
o1d stem wnaers $780, silver ss. Exceptional bargains
in y and sIyerware H. Johnston, loo Bowery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
RAILROAD NEWS.

D0,;d Smith He was taken before Justice Wych-
OH of PleasantyiIle, and held IN Sooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

C. c.. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufacturer
No ioS Princest offers ssasn aacque5 dolmans and i
tined o9rments al retail Prices from I'D 90 70 Dor Geb
than re- gnar retail houses. Mall orders solicited henn
altering. repairing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

CARPETS. Best quality Body Brussels, 81 = =,
nor yard new lot of forty patterns opened on Monua,
Hasb or credit CRossIRYs Nos TAO and TAI Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

IF Won have any skin diseases or diseases o.
the hair or H. any itching or discooa9ons sun 1ur
q Behsous skin Cure sure perfect aud elegant remedy
Sold v an druggists. Ncw-YOTk office. 10 fuitonsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

Mothers with sicdy, fretful, nursing chill
dren viii the child and benefit themselves Dy taxing o
BfTTERs daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

CuREALINE is safe, sure and speedy. ON
hottie viii rid your feet OF Price Csc. All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

Rr-PTuRE.-Dr. J. A. Sherman's services are
in 80 that he Is compelled divide his s Ds
Yor OIL rad oav Monday Faeslay and saturday, Boston
40 ,ilk.st ON Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
UNITARIAN CHURCH CONFERENCE.

The fall meeting of the New-York and Hudson
River Conference of Unitarian Churches was held
Yesterday afternoon and evening, III no Ghurch OF
The Messiah. at Thirty-f0urth-st., and Park-lVe'
The session was opened by devotional exercises
which were led by the Key. Robert C1lyer'
A business meeting followed, with Dorman b. E5toh'
president of the Conference. III the CHAIR. MoSi
of the churches of the Conference were rePrestneu
by from one to five delegates After the secretary,
the Rev r. NJ Bellows. had read the minutes ol tilS
last meeting and also report upon the cohdltoh on
different societies that were without pastors, Ihe
treasurer j. ii. Rhoades, made his report, which
showed that there was a balance in the treasury Oh
Sl3 so He said thai the treasury was strong ~
principles and in faith but weak III the matter Oh
gold dust" and offered TO be one OF ten persons 10
give 800 each to increase the "slnews oil war, so
much needed. The report and offer were acccpteu.
The Rev. X. n. Bellows then read paper on
" Unitarian Church Extension" lie concudeu py
Offering resolutions that the Conference recon-
mend TO its churches the experiment OF taklng,
during the present church year. collections LOT the
treasury of the New York and Hudson RIVER Con,
terrnce the money thus raised to he expended
wholly thin the territorial limits of the Confer
terence and under the direction and supervision o.
its Executive Board" The resolutions were carried,
after cons 'derabe discussion by the ReY. BoDeFt
Collyer, j. H. Rhoades, the Rev. John W, Chadwick,
the Rev r. N Bellows and Emerson FOoie. Az
ocloc the Con erence adjourned to tea and social
meeting in the church parlOrs. AT 1870 p H. II re,
assembled TO listen to bre addresses by laymen ana
clergymen on themes concerning the progress oi
liberal religious ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

A SIGHT TO BEHOLD.
Tho dsnlav Of Art Furniture aud Carpets inexpensive
elegant at Baumanns No. % and "a East l4th'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

IN Ho1NAN's PAD is a sovereign remed,
for All forms OF and stomach compa MS Sn hS
Fever Dyspepsia Nervous and SICK IeadaGhes MAI
diseaIes and is the only aud absolute cure tOr
in az s various forms Sold by all druggists Dr. bona
rs in All enhance daily from a. M at the CoPss nce,
No 744 Broalway. Consultation and advice Hee he0'l
tiOn. rooms ladies'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

EARL e. WILSON'S Short band collars ana
head dae cuffs always give satisfaction Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
--a--a-..-
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PPrvA1 OF PROMINENT FRESHMEN.

The Rev. Eugene Sheehy, of Limerick, and L. M.
Heaiy. NJ. p. for Wexford Parners former Secre-
tarv, arrived on the France, yesterday forenoon,
The steamship met at Quarantine by Jug Dl,n
the following committee on board: Inc hoE'
Fathers Laundry. Mahony and Newman' :. -
Meanv and six members of the Executive Co ui
fee of the Irish National Land League; DTS Va Nh
lace Ford and DOnlOn and Peter McD0nald, WI
liam Connolly and Patrick Gleason On landing tne
marty was driven to the Fifth Avenue Hotel where
many callers were received. In the AFTERNOON
an assemblage, representing chlGhy me Lanu
Leagues and Irish societies. met at the run Avenue
Hotel Among those present were DE- Nal'aSe'
John Devov Charles Kelly, stephen j. Me3ny, III;
C. J. Mcclure, Hugh King, james Redpath, Eu"aIu
T. Carey Thomas Connolly and John brcslin. Dr.
Wallace presided. and Professor Brophy READ Iong
address of welcome of which the assertion OF Irsn
National rights was warmly commended Inc hey'
Eugene Sheehy in response, made forcihle speech,
in which he declared that Gladstone could never
crnsh the National spirit in Ireland. NJ. healy
smoke OF tie determination of the irish people 10
apitate INCREASINGLY for National rights lie sad
the people were suffering concentration OF WhaJ
Ireland had endured for seven centuries james
ReDath referred TO the patriotic services OF falner
Sheehy and Mr.. Healy. Mir. Meany made brIet
address .,.,,, ill.,
Father Sheehy intends to spend considerable timc
in This country reception will DC hcid III hQnOr
of the exiles this evening at Cooper Union by dele
cations from all the divisions of the Ancient Or9cr
of Hibernans, and by representatives OF Iie M
tionalsts and of the Land League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
Attention 70 Gentlemen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23
"HoW BEST TO REMOVE WARTS

"How BEST TO REMOVE WARTS ?"-
This question was discussed at the
last meeting of the Conn. Board OF
Agriculture, One gentleman said a
large wart on the udder of his hei
fer prevented her being MIXED
He was recommended to apply
grease or oil, at frequent intervals
Boiled linseed oil has been thus
used with good results. In one
case mentioned, number of large
warts were removed from various
parts Of a horse by bathing them in
q weak solution of potash. When
warts are small at the base, they
may be removed by a string fre
quently tightened- -"tied off as it is
sometimes called. Warts are more
frequent and abundant on young
than old animals. They often dis;
appear very quickly and without
any application. The methods fo1
curing human warts would make a
very curious list, exhibiting many
strange and fanciful whims.-Am-
erlcan Agrlculturlst.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23

When the orchard is young it is
best to cultivate thoroughly, and
hoed crops, like potatoes, roots:
ETC., can be grown as present pay
for the trouble, but as the trees get
older and shade the ground, moth
ing else but fruit should be expect
ed from the orchard.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23

Hanging floral decorations in
pots or baskets should be placed
where they can have an abundance
of light and sunshine, and not near
the stove or register. If the light
comes from one side, the basket
ought to be turned every day.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23

Pumpkins are an excellent food
for cattle, but if fed to milk COWS
great care should be exercised that
the animals do not. eat too many
seeds, the best plan being to re-
move the seeds when cutting them
up. The seeds have q diuretic effect,
thus lessening the flow of milk.