davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
The Best in the state.
tSew York observsr.)


Ter NEw YoRK LIFE INsgRASc;
CoMpAxY.-An Associated Press dis
patch, dated Albany, N. Y 18th inst.
stated that the Atiorney-G General Of
New York had applied for receiver
for the celebrated New York Life In.
surance Company. Tho assertion
was so absurd upon its very face as to
probably have deceived but few poo.
pie, for the company In question i
one OF the bulwarks OF American life
insurance i
The following Official certificates
show that the press agent confused
the uamo OF the New York Life with
that OF the Western New York Lite,
Of Batavia, N. T., minor organize.
ton:
[Copy.]
STATE Of NEW YohK, fNsrRAxcE Dtr'f,l
ALBANY, Nov. 10, iss1-
The assets OF the New York Life
Insurance Company, % shown by ils
last report 70 ihis department, are
~, 044, 1929, and Its liabilities are
7.259,35l.37, leaving "a surplus Of
10, 7S4Sl7,9l.
] do not hesitate 10 say that IN my
judgment Il II one or the soundeet
and most reliable life companies In
the world. Tho report prejudicial to
lie reputation arose entirely from o
thoughtlcss or ignorant confounding
Of names OH the part Of some person
sending . telegraph dispatch 20 the
Associated Press. The dispatch ro-
ferrsd Il the Western New York
Life located at Batavia, N. Y.
/. Itseems just aud fair, under the cir-
cumstances, that this statement
should DO voluntarily and promptly
made By this department. s'sf
(Signed) CnAs. @. FArRhAS, Supt
| concur entirely IN the foregoing.
No proceedings sgainst the Now
York Lie Insurance Company have
boen commenced BY me or ever con-
templsted or suggested TO mo.
(Slgned.) LEWIS W. SussrLL.
Attorney General.
Y ALBANY. Nov. 10, 1882.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

Mr.. Waiter Cook shot and cap
tured a large grey eagle at hfs hom'
near this city last Thursday. Ths
bird measures eight feet from Tip tc
tip and 10 IS large 90 . turkey. Il
was sho, and disabled aud 10 now
nearly we'll, and 10 on exhibition a
Jas. Pye's store ID this city. II car
RED or about . dozen pigs before
Mr.. Cook got . shot at II and bad
been frequently seen for several
weeks previous. II isa magnificent
specimen Of the "Bird of Liberty"
BARLEY Campbcll's great play. any
Partner was presented 81 Hollands
Opera House Tasf Thursday evening
to fair house. II 10 ono OF the best
plays presented here this fall aud
gave entire satisfaction. The charac-
ter OF Joe. Saunders was we'll sus.
tanned by Mr.. Geo. w. Thompson.
and Mr.. King Hcdley as Maj. II.
Clay Britt, kept tho audience IN q
laugh. Some OF the characters were
indiferently sustained but the play
itself 10 . drst-class one IN every
respect.
Tho revival at the Baptist church
still continues with uuabsiing inter-
est. Up to Sunday night II persons
had been converted and still others
wore anxious on tho subject OF rclig.
ioa. Rev. Mr.. Peay 10 an earnest.
effective preacher aud the attendance
con.inaes good cyory night. The
meeting win continue all this week
aud perliaps longer. The doors Of
tho church will be opened for the sd-
mission Of members tonight. The
young men hold a prayer meeting for
one hour after preaching 10 over each
evening.
The prIucotou bridge Il now Al.
mos, comu,s,ed The .,,,a.v.lt. viii
be ,.,d ,bis re.k and Tho ,oh vi, he
6.,.boj II "a copsideres bv compe.
tent Judges 10 be- one OF tho bes, pieces
OF atone work Ia the State. Il 10
made en,,rely Of large cut ,toues and
has two arches which arc models IN
their s,reuatl and symmetrv OF con.
struc,ion. TIE bridge 1. wide enough
for vebiclss 10 hasa betveen tho two
four feet sidewalks. Mr.. Andrew
Hail. ~ tbis ci,y was the contractor
aud the cost of Tho bri lqo was 5000.
Of which tho city paid 1900 aud the
county $4,000.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
PHOENIX
BOOT IND SHOE SHOP

Ths hro hend licked up the shop,
And gave the mon Of wax The
drop,
But Phoenix like We come again,
Offering our services 10 mon.
I wish to state to
the public that the
shoe shop formerly
located over Dabney
& Bush's s tore,
though burned out in
the late fire,ghas reop-
ened up stairs over @.
"A. Thompson's hard
ware store. We will
be glad to see our old
friends and fit them
up in fine Boots and
Shoes for the hard
winter ahead Of us,
Respectfully,
JIG. BURBA,
For eman
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
SPECIAL LOCALS.
10 the Voters Of the city Of Hop.
kiusville.

/ hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office Of City Attorney
Of the city Of Hopkinsville. and earn
es,ly ask your support at tho polls
II elected. | promise to discharge the
duties of the Office fsarlsssly. impair.
iislly, and TO tho best Of my ability.
Election Saturday, Dec. 9th, 1882.
j. w. DownER.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

Thornteu's English "Dsad Shot.
Worm Candy 10 just what your chill.
dreu need, pleasant safe aud effect.
ual. Ask your druggist for Il and
invesi % cents.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
November Nurtisls.

harrIage,.licensss were Issued by
the county clerk 10 the following
couples during the month OF Novem-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

p1-Tho most brilliant shades pos.
sible, on all fabrics are made by the
Diamond Dyes Uncqualled for
brilIiancy and durability, 10 cts.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
READ THIS.

IAwish to say to my customers who
owe me that / was burnt out and my
lossca were very heavy. l am trying
to build again. but ] cannot unless my
debtors will pay what is due me. I
need the money aud must have It.,
peaccably II / can and forcibly i'll
must. 7. L. Smith.
Dec. 5--4w.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
Advertised Letters.

which. ifnot called for In thirty days, vii
DO sent 70 Washington, ID. C.;
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05

stVU @"N 'Nfft o''t'f< 'sS"~s ~"Se~
having Future proclivIties would do
well 10 trade with this establish
mcnt, as they can give all business
their personal supervision.
A youth named Lundcrman, son
Of Mr.. Tine Lunderman, living be-
tween Pembroke aud Trenton, was
shot aud killed by q negro boy laa,
Saturday. They bad been hunting
and after returning the negro BOY
was carelcssly handling shot gun
when Il was accidentally discharged,
killing young Luuderman instantly.
Further particulars could not be
learned up TO the hour Of going to
press.
Tho union thanksgiving services Of
the Eirs, Presbyterian church wery
we'll alteaded. The services wero
conducted by Pew. r. II. Coulter. the
pastor of that church. Judge J. l,
Iandcs conducted the music. The
meeting was opened by the reading Of
chapter In tho Scriptures by Rev
E. w. Bottomley, pastor OF the Meth.
odIst church, which was followed BY
nraver hv Dr. n. O. Kama cae,or n,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-05
TO SELL

A scholarship in the Southern Bus-
ness College, at Louisville. Viii
offer bargain. Apply at this Office
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
BISMARCK .. T, FRIDAY MARCH a. 1882.

ties to go east from Bucoff to the coast line,
and the other party to work north and east
to the north cape and back to Buooh; the
other parties to go south and meet the first
party, both returning to Bucoff. This
can be accomplished before the snow
floods set in. It will be necessary to wait
for tho melting of the ice in the river before
attempting to work along the coast in the
boat toward the Jana river. From the posi-
ton of tho three boats before separation only
fifty miles northwest of Barker, and the gale
coming from the northeast, it seems impos-
sible for the second cutter to be driven to
the eastward Of tho Jana.
CSigned. Gro. w. MELv1LLE
-z %s p. A. Engineer u. 8. N.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Feeding. tho Hungry.

NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-By order of the
secretary of war, 300, 900 cations for the over
flowed sufferers are being delivered to tho
Louisiana commissioners. One. hundred
thousand rations have been sent to Atohafal-
ava. The rations issued for q 900 people for
fifteen days will soon be exhausted. Forty
thousand people are now applying for ra-
tions. They cannot be supplied unless ad-
ditional rations are received. Provisions
will be shipped daily until all are supplied or
the stock is exhausted. There being no fund
at tho disposal of the government, tho Times
Democrat Furnished the state commissioners
with barge for tho distribution. East of
the Onachie river stock is reported dying
by hundreds. Apprehensions are felt that
the people will not be able to plant crop,
even if the water reoedes in time, on account
of the loss of stock. ,s.
V1oKsBuRa, March 22.-A large amount of
stock is arriving here, and the number of
refugees is very large. A thorough examina-
tion of all the levees will be made. The
national cotton planters association have
shipped bale of cotton to be presented for
the benefit of the overflow sufferers to st.
Louis, to be sold or raff1ed.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Snow xAVal8ncheS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-:-A Bodie
dispatch says: Wednesday night snow
slide in Lake Canon swept away several
men, ll1ree OF whom, Kobt. Trumbull,
Alex. NicKeen aud B. G. Dantee, were
miners, and Henry Schumacher, en-.
gineer. Two Of the bodies were recov
cred, but the second slide buried the
other under an enormous mass Of snow.
Over forty slides occurred in Lake and
Creek canons between Wednesday and
ss'd'E sos VIII ns 'tsht =" ss sb5vs
named the only person seriously injured
80 far as known is Chris. Hoblelsol, WHO
was buried for nineteen hours, and will
probably die from his injuries. 49,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
*Bllly thu. Kid

M1NNEAPoLls, March 21.-ESpecial.] J.
The man arrested here on suspicion of
being William Burke, alias BILLY the
Kid" proves to be that famous crook.
Sheriff Hruck and Detective Hall, of
Albany, n T., arrived to-day. Both
KIN. W Burke well, and the first glance a.
The prisoner settled the question of his
IDENTITY. Sheriff Houck states that be-
sides bang wanted for the Manhattan
bank robbery Burke is wanted at Lock
port, n. y, where his mother resides, for
numbering an officer. Besides that he Is
in requisition at Fargo, Dakota, for sneak
ing bank out Of $700 u few weeks ago.
Some. Of. the KIDS friends. including q
brother who keeps a sutoon in Chicago,
are here keeping i'm s:he background, but
have employed three Of the ablest lawyers
in the. city, and are making the blgges,
kind OF an etfnrt 10 get him clear. Houck
has a requlsition from Gov. Cornell, and
appeared before Gov. Hubbard at 81.
Paul this afternoon, but owing to the ah-
sence of the attorney general action ON
the case was postponed. -
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
: TheCOnt: acts.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, March 21.-[Special
The chief quartermaster recommends
that the government contract on the
Missouri river from YaDkton to Bis
marck be given to John H. Charles, Of
Sioux City. From Bismarck to Fort
Benton, to T. G. Power, and tina, no con-
tract be made for combined service on
Yellowstone and Missouri rivers from
'Glendive to Benton. He deems it ex-
pensive, imp racticable and uncertain.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Discovery In .ssiisr IRxplssieas.

Discovery In sssiier Bxplssioas.
P1T1sDuHo, March 2--D. T. Lamson suD-
cessfully demonstrated his theory of boilaE
explosions at Manhall farm, near this 9th
to-day. The test was made under the supeD-
vision of General Supervising Inspector Fab
renbach, and the boiler was exploded At1
steam pressure of 236 pounds. The boil4
used for the explosion was -sak feet long aud.
thirty inches in diameter, and had twenty
three inches of water. Tho valve was pullea
at every twenty Eve pounds, and when ~
pounds pressure Was reached, the boiiee
burst with a loud report, and fraglnsns1
were scattered in every direction. Upon en-
amination, it was found to have been con-
pletely demolished, the largest piece being
21145 feet long. Capt. Fahrenbaoh expressed
his entire satisfaction with the experiment.
which was a complete demonstration THAI
explosions do not oocur from low water, b4e
are caused by sudden burst os water lnto
steam when vacuum ia caused in the stea1A
department by. the opening of the valve.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Great HAS NJ Ripen.

MILWAUKEE, March 22.-Last evening"
Ripon, Wis, was visited by the largest con-
flagration it ever had. At midnight ft1
broke out in Ghibes' furniture store and
spread SO rapidly that the fire company could
not do anything With it. All the west sideoE
the square is mass Of ruins. Loss aboQk
$500 The following are the principal
losers: Wm. Spur 81, 500, Insurance. u l,5o3
j. Kaufankam $500, no Insurance.; Bertltk
Zinth $500, no insurance.; Clough l. Well
come $2,5O0; insurance $1,000; DR.. Roger
Sc, 600, insurance $500; First Nationa1
bank 5000, insurance $1,000; T. D. Sto1e
$1,000, insurance $500; Emerald Wsilar1
$iS,5oo' insurance $1,000; j. J. Foot $10t
6OO, insurance $1,000; J. g. Beep 5000
insurance $4,500; j. Appler, $1,000, insuF-
ance $1,000; H. Daubet x1l, ,oOo, insuraaoe
$4, 100. -
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
A Sleek. Swindler.

DETROIT, Mich, March 21.-A plausi
BILE swindler has been arrested here who
IS likely to prove to be man OF quite an
extensive acquaint ,nce. Calling upon q
young lawyer he gave the name of N. e.
Hall, and stated that he was travelling
agent for Eappson, McKillop & Co., New
York, and was appointing local agents.
Finding the lawyer disposed to accept
his proposition to become local agent, he
stated that lie should require him to give
IS 600 bonds for his appointment, half to
be paid ut once, and the remainder to be
charged to him on the books of the firm.
This reused the Ia yer's suspicious and
he caused Halls arrest, who then declat ed
that his name was +. H. S"dgewick, and
that he worked for McKiilop. Walker &
Co., the New York commercial agency,
and that he had assumed tie name OF
Hail to help out friend of that name
who was an agent Of McKillop u Go.
This was ,ritle thin and the man was
locked up. Tt,-day the chief ot police
received a telegram from McK,ilop tS Co.,
saying that they have been III receipt OF
letters from attorneys in all parts Of t ie
United 81 ties stating tina. they had been
appointed agents by one, N. q. Hall, and
that he had collected from them sums
ranging from $5 to $50. McKiliop,
Walker s. Co. telegraph that some eight
months ago they had d man in their EN-
p1oy in OHIO and Indiana named Srdge-
wick, but that he had been discharged
after I short career:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Williams Birthday.

BERLIN, March 22.-The city is saib
decorated to day, it being the anniversary Of
Emperor William abirthday. ThanksgivinE
services in tide churches were numeroua1
attended, The emperor eommeuoed ~
ceiving congratulations at 10 o'clock thtb
morning, and stood throughout tho reoep-
ton without manifesting amp sign of fatigue.
Great crowds Of people assembled in tn1
Unter den Linden, who oheered his majesty
on his appearance upon the balcony.
ST. PnrRRsBuBa, March 2.-Ths GolQe@
says: We join in the prayer Of millions 81
people in wishing the emperor of Germany n
long and peaceful reign.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Fire in the Town q Ripon, Wis.,,
Destroys Property Valued
at 9150,000.
An Interesting Revelation in Regard
to Boiler Explosions Other
Hattors.
Indians in the Vicinity Of ChoyenhS
Agency Reported to be Des-
perately' Hungry.
A struxxlo In the senate.

WASHINGTON, Ma<eh 23.-The nomination
of Thos. N. Cooper, to be 1nternA reven1s
collector of the sixth district Of North Osrl-
olina, came up in the senate to-day fee
action. This confirmation was srnsstb
opposed BY the two North Carolina senatore
on the ground that the appointment is Oh
1 peopie Of the % stats. @ The vote. Resulted yssar
q, nays a, but q motion to reconsider the
rejection was Immediately entered, and aQ
efforts to lay this motion on the table werD
successfully resisted by res0rtto flibustsrint
vote was strictly party one, except thap
Senator Davis Of Ilinois united with ttb
democrats in voting against Oooper's COS
frmation, and Cameron, Of Psnnsylvanib
and Logan did not vote with the repubR
cans, but were understood to he paired VIII
each other, although in what manner it u
not stated. ~ -
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
"A Pretty Enterprise Postponed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 2l.-Sev-
eral days ago the police began shadowiug
three men whose actions excited theil
suspicious. An officer Was instructed 10
follow them. He crossed the river "
Argent and on invest cation found his
men were desperadoes known all ov;. +
the country as "Yaller" Hornet, Bill
Meyers and Red Magnnls. 1t was fur
thrr discovered that they had come from
different parts of the country, and met 10y
appointment, t" decide upon a desperate
measure. Upon holding consultation
it was decided to cross The river to
Argent, and remain there until Sunday
night, and then goa short distance up
the Iron Mountain road, tear up the track,
wreck the northern bound express tram
and rob the passengers. "Yaller" Hor-
net the chief, had mapped out a course
which each man was compelled to follow.
These facts being discovered, they
were promptly reported to the Chief OF
police, and all parties were arrested.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
I'm Route to Bismarck.

y ST., LOUIS, March 2l:-[Special.]-The
government steamer General Sherman
left tor Bismarck yesterday morning.
She has had about $1,000 worth OF re-
pairs. and is as god now as new b: ut.
She Will, probably stop at Sioux City
unt til the ice goes on. OF the upper river.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24

ing, broken car wheels and iron rods, we're
the charred remains of the unfortunate VIC
Tins. One peculiar feature of the accident
was the fact that but two out of the twenty
three injured and not killed, were seriously
hurt. They had their shoulders dislocated.
and one of them had q broken arm.
THE NAMES OF THE KILLED,
az recognized by their friends, were as fol-
lows: .'.
Ole johnson, found with one leg partially
burned to ashes, head smashed and arms
over his head as if suffering intense agony.
He had just sent for his family iu Norway to
join him at Bismarck.
Thos. Wilson was found about ton feet
from johnson, charred mass. .'
his head and the other with hand burned oil
completely.
J. Mccormick was found in roll of
blankets. He was probably first smothered
and then burned.
Thos. Grady was found with head burned
nearly off. A charred pocketbook was found
beside him, containing some time checks
and a considerable sum of money.
Geo. Aoser, James O'Brien and VIM. Nc
Andrews were found in similar positions.
THE INJURED.
George Miller, American, without rela-
tives or friends, arm broken and cut badly
about the head.
L. o. Berry, shoulder dislocated and cuts
about the face.
The following received but slight injuries
and are now being taken care of by the
North Pacific officials here.
M. Hanson, Peter Lombard, A. Sunstrom,
Jas. Kennedy, Pete Mann. John Percelles,
Thomas Connors, Nels Quanstrom, Fred
Mosher, Fred Harris, Chas. Corwin, Chas.
flanagan, VIM. Brennan, Chas, Sage, John
Naery, Joe Smith, Jas. Donegan, F. O. Berry,
Henry Mann, w. J. Babcock, Thos. Nc
Queen.
Messrs. Simons and Duncan who run the
boarding train for the North Pacific, had
over 800 in the rear car which was saved.
Thos O'Connor, engineer of the fated
train says the wreck caught fire almost in
stantly. ".-.
THE coRoNER's JURY
found the wreck to have been accidental and
both train men aud North Pacific officials
are held guiltless.
A partially burned book with the follow
ing rather suggestive title was found in the
ruins, knowledge is Safety"
The wreck is being rapidly cleared away
and Superintendent Taylor says trains will
be running ON time again to-day.
The ladies' of Mandan are taking an active
part in attending the wants of the injured,
who are mostly foreigners, having no friends
in this country.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
They Want to be Evaneelixcd.

LONDON, March 23.-A paper signed by 800
persons, including Earl SALISBURY, Earl
Carnes, Earl Aberdeen, Samuel Morley,
Canons Farrar and Flemir g, the Rev. Chas.
Sturgeon. and Pts clergymen, has been for
wartled to Moody and Sankey at Glasgow.
asking them to spend year in London in
evangelical WORK. s--"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
AWhack at Whitaker.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The cabinet con-
sidered Cadet Whittaker's sentence to-day
and while they disapprove the sentence of
the court-martial dismissing him from the
service, they approve his dismissal from
the academy for being deficient IN his
studies.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Accident on the c., M. 4 O.

MILWAUKEE. March 23.-A broken rail on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Omaha road,
three miles west OF Humbird, Wis.,, threw
five cars from the track smashing two
freight cars into fragments. VI. Lombard,
q passenger, was seriously injured,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Beef or Blood.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Capt. Randall
in command of troope at the Cheyenne ans
Arrapahoe agencies, telegraphs the commtp
Nsioner on Indian affairs, urgently recoIp.
mending, in order to prevent serious trouhhi
and probable outbreak, that full issue a.
beef be made 40 heretofore. The comm1s-
sioner says the appropriation available f0.
the purchase of beef rations will not allow -
greater supply than has been ordered.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Passage q tho chinese Bill.

WAsHNoroN, March 8.-The house hos
passed the Chinese bill in the exact shape n
which it came from the senate. Yeas, Nv;
nays, Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-13
Fruit Tree Culture.

|. Instead of trimming up" trees &C
cording to the old fashion, to make then
long legged and long armed trim then
down so as to make them even, snug ant
symmetrical.
g Instead OF manuring ;heavily in 1
small circle at the foot OF the tree, spread
the manure, If needed at all, broadcast ov
or the whole surface, especially where the
ends OF the roots can get at it.
3. Instead of spading a small circle
about the stem, cultivate the whole surface
broadcast.
4. Prefer clean, well.pulverized sur
face, in an orchard with moderately rich
soil, to heavy manuring and surface GOV
cred with hard crust and weeds and
grass.
5. Remember that it is better TO set
out ten trees with all the care necessary Ia
make them live and flourish than to SO
ont one hundred trees and have them all
die from carelessness.
6. Remember that tobacco is a poison,
aud will kill insects rapidly il applied to
them properly, aud is one of the best
drugs for freeing fruit trees rapidly of
small vermln-and is better used in this
way than to make men repulsive and dis
eased - Cnatia Ftnmer