davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
An Alleged Conspiracy.
HOW SOME REMARKABLE DIVORCE TESTIMONY n sAIn
To HAVE BEEN OBTAINED

r.
To HAVE BEEN OBTAINED.
From present indications the divorce case of
Clara A. Beale agt Edward NJ. Beale bids fair to
equal the celebrated Belt divorce case. The mar.
ties were married In this city by Rev. Dr. Rankin
on June 4, 1854, and they have lived In West.
Inoreland Co, Va; Baltimore and other places The
husband was engaged In the oyster business in
Westmoreland County, but he alleges that she LEFT
him In November last and came To this CITY, He
followed her. and finding that she would not re.
turn rented house Tor her here. He states shs
desired 10 get a position In the Government serv.
Ice but he opposed II, and on June last he learned
that she had entered proceedings for divorce
charging him with the crime OF adultery. and Also
thai she had obtained a position In the ONCE OF
Col Wilson, the pension agent The bill CHARGES
that he committed the crime OF adultery in mis-
house on 18th street, near L southwest, with one
sarah Thomas The husband denied these Charges
and stated that while willing To have separation
and asked the custody Of the child.
The case has been referred TO Edwin Forrest ex.
aminer, TO take the testimony. Sarah Hawkins,
that in 1855, while Mrs. Beale was absent az
her husbands place OF business.
To the amt TOOK one ne, sarah T Thomas
and that she Sarah Hawk1ns) went out to get
some liquor, and returning. found them in q COM
promisng position, and on another occasion saw
them again under similar circumstances, and that
her husband saw the parties going up and
down stairs The woman sarah Thomas has also
maae amaavin corresponding 70 the statements Of
Mr.. X BYRD Lewis who appears for the defendant,
from his knowledge OF Mr. Beale and he am moved
the McDevitt Detective Agency to look up the mat
ter The result has been that the alleged husband
liner, and he denies that ne was ever marrted
, 70 1ne woman: III, They also have offered
a woman known as Florence Jewell who ar shs
time sne AYERS sne was In company with M.
Beale, was In the Albany penitentiary unaer =
charge OF second offence OF petit larcency. ~
saturday Onicers Henry and Slater idenf,naA ne,
as Florence Jewell. A9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
The Courts,

Inc COuRt0s
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Harrison agt. Mccain; argued anu
submitted.
EQUITY C0URT-Jud0e Con.
Yesterday, bowman agt. Hall; pro confesso
agt. certain defendants ordered. In re Frank b.
Williams, alleged lunatic; Mary E. Williams ap-
pointed committee. Washington Beneficial En-
dowment Association agt Gawler; reference to
auditor ordered New Orleans Base Ball CLUB agt
Washington National Baseball Association; Ed
ward Hunt appointed commissioner to take depO-
sltion In New Orleans In re Jacob B. Fisher, al
legged lunatic, and Charles II. Pearson, same; wrts
dc lunatico tnQuirendO ordered to issue.
CIRCUIT COURT-Jud0e Hd0ner.
Yesterday, Calf Co. agt. Hoess; judgment by
default stuart agt. Baltimore ana OHIO Railroad
Co; verdict for plaintiff; s6lO. Hawley agt. Da-
senDrock; placed on trial. Pertie agL. Tatum &
Co.; verdict for plaintifr; $780, Patch agt Alice;
judgment below affirmed. Hawley agt. Dasen-
brock; order for attachment for John Dade. Mack
all agt. Luckett; order or court.
CRIMINAL CoURr-Jud0e Montgomery.
Yesterday, Emil Montrop, larceny from the per.
son; verdict guilty. William II. Walters, assault
TO XIII; motion for new trial Ferdinand King
embezzlement, &C.; death OF defendant suggested
Edwaru Hun, HOUSEKEEPING; verdict guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

The Richmond Terminal Co, In New York va.
terdAy considered . proposition from the ho,ders
q the Georgia Central stock TO buy the control Of
that property, and o committee was appointed 10
arrange the Hansfer q the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

VyHE CELLULOD TRUSS :
u That mover hre.kA mover wsaxs out slv,v, sleea
and en- b worn while batnt,1g.
IL Tor sAle %
CHAD. lIgHERa
Ia 1!5aR dsvotss hsr ssssniasa 70 Shs wsSSs q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

SuE ~. ~ AoitSs SoaV4uo. very superior Article
frsSralt refreshing and lasting. per put
nanoonns uaequaied as besutlfier Of the com.
Toilets renders the akin white smooth and soft and
bottle 25c. ~se A. ksx
RheumalgiA an infallible external remedy for Mem.
r2g1A Heedache ana IoothAche never nm 10 sva
mnediate relief In the most obsnsts csses Give Il
0UR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, r,a., n.
most careful supsryiaon, And II stocked with the
purest drugs and chemicals from the mo.t rei,ah M
manufacturers. such SQuibb PoverS W.xrStss
and other wen known chemists. We cheerfuiy nvits
the PhysictAns to inspect this Department. XII nre.
scriptions intrusted TO care VIII be
dispensed at very low mica 80 sesAsAs0s"SAAS
bIohks unoss Mssonic Idmple. cornsr 9th md y ~
oc16 F.A WILLIAMS Z CO.. Propeistorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
SPECIALTIES.

SPECIALTIES.
DILEs OF WHATEVER FORM. NO NATTER
L how long standing. speedily cured Treatment
almost painless Ono cuttng) aud lose Of time from
businessL DIR SHkADEk (Specialist for Disesses OF
the Rectum,D Once and reoldence, S0A 9th At n W
Consultation free. ocl6-lms
10y ELECTRIC TREATMENT ! CAN vPRkDILY
ID cure any case Of Rheumatism. Neuraieia Oatarrh,
Asthma Insomnia Paralysis. Weakness, Loss OF Man
hood Structure, Tumor fistulA 81 vtus' Dance Epi-
lepsy Dyspepsia Faulty Circulation Cold or Swesty
and al Female Complaints. Prsctee not corlfned 70
Office. Dbl. ]. W. HAYWARD. GsctF1o Specialist,
1919 Ut. nv. ocl2-lm
TNR MULLKR 828 18TH ST. NV, TREXTa
~ all chronic Affection Of the eye 60. thFoak Ca
tnrrh. &c.
Once hourA 0-l2; -. Sunday from 10 10 2.
ocS-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
EDUCATIONAL.

A HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES Pupils
"A sinsiy or in small classes AlplEto
selo-3mo At Sanders stsym.n'a ss4 Il. nv.
DRoE. sHELDoN's DANCING ACADEMY NOW
4 gn INA IS
ERENCH RAPIDLY MASTERED BIZ THE BEST
- OF AZ mssh9as, namely; The Ecoa common
Rss Ss ,S prGs.Or Of e.:e. and
w ARsihNs66s shSSRrrx NORMAL INSTITUTE
A's'A' training Of ssschsr.
A'A'' A'nffs :.s1:s. spd 1871 ssn'r' soAo'
oe. Ma LOUISE POLLOCK Sd nE1ln sss.s:.
A NEW HLUsTRATEp cIkcULAR
sMrrHEN @. sHoRrLr48aar,sM Ept. ID. .c.nr.
MY Fol- BOYS sent fres. seis-t;ai
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS coILEoE THREE EN-
= tire noors National Bank Of the Republic Building
n:
ns:s edncson that Suslines young and vonen for
The Susiness OOur.s embrsee.: speneers Rapid WIT
Rapid cscSl.sn. sSsptsd g eSsry
variety Of business Bushes Practice Vocal and Phys
Ss Ing
%sn.. e fOI1f a;,oI Esonomy and SS%l law oo@i
%sn1s p, ssS :. .s
,Sn:; Ie1s .shSn go O. ,h.ss months
hand, Typevritns and the Graphophone; Practical
English Branches; Delsarte School of Expressiou
Write or call for illustrated annual announcement
School year bagtns Monday, Sept College open for
c. SPENCERLL. b. Principal Mrs SARA ASPFNCER
vice-PrncipAl l. Garfield SPENCER Secre-
tary. aul3
A BUSINESS EDUCATION = BOOK Keeping
~ Penmanship Arithmetic. Grammar. orthosraphy
History, writing De rapid progress reasonable
q. ao siss ;. WOODS .aasn
SCHOOL OF MUSIC. ESTABLISHED 1871
kJ1127 10th st. NV. New courses for Piano and
Church OrVan, assuring most rapid progress Church
orsau for practice. THEO INGALLS, KING, Principal
se4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

To the 1ditor of Tns EVENING stan:
To-day delegate OF the democrats camnaion
committees. steered and assisted BY one NcDonaid
Deputy Commissioner McLeanp mee.enger
muicted the Pension once clerks In iarre sumo -,
political purposes Every show ana Appearance
OF being backed BY authority was resorted tO TnS
messenger selected and called out the victims one
AZ q time, and wrote down his Or her name IN
sgntncant manner. while TIE agent sanctimoni
ously grasped the shekeia CrR1T
OCrOnDD n lo00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
LOOK To YouR OwN INTEREST
And Buy Your Medicine of
F. 8. WILLIAMS CO..
DR. U G lists,
Under Masonic Temple.

Uhdef MasOn1c Temple.
Corner Ninth and Streets Northwest
Our stock of Drugs Chemicals and Patent Medicin es
Is the largest Of Retail Store in the city, You
always Of getting them pure and fresh rs we deal
directly with the manufacturers and can save You
money as shown by the following partial list.
The best Triple Extracts in bulk 35c. per ounce
QUININE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
PROPOSALS.

lNFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS wAsHrNe-
" TON, d. G., October 20. lSSS.-Sesled Proposals
wil be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK
Mon SATURDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD 6SS, for fur
nishing Fifty Fire Hydrant, hereinafter enumerated
or specifications. blanks which bids made
and all other information, apply 1t this Office. The
bids. VIM. B. WEBB. SAML E WHEATLEY. CHAS.
W. RAYMOND, Commissioners. d. G. oc22-6t
HOWARD UNIVERSITY. OCTOBER 10, 1883.
III PROPOSALS FOR PLUMBING
Sealed proposals for bath tubs and watercosets will
be received by the undersigned until FRIDAY Octo-
Der 20 1883. at HALF-PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.
NJ Particulars furnished on application. The right
TO reject any all bids is reserved
Office hours. to 10 80 am.
oc19-6t j. B. JOHNSON. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

HOWARD UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 10, 1888.
IL PROPOSALS FOR TIN ROOFING
sealed proposals. will be received by the undersigned
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, FRIDAY, October
20, 1888 for furnishing material and putting 9 tin
roof porch containing 900 square feet (more or
ess). Particulars furnish Application The right
to reject any all bids is reserved.
ocI9.6t J. b JOHNSON. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

MT. VERNON SEMINARY,
hoo. 11o4. HOG. 111e M st. and 1913 11th.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
Fourteenth year opens WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Sd
for reception Of boarding pupils: THURSDAY OCTO-
Der 4th for reception Of day pupils
se5-2m Mrs e. j. sOMERS Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

EMERSON INSTITUTE,
~ GA l4th ST., bet and Z SITS.
Select Classical and Mathematical School for YounR
Men and Boys
Begins its thirty-seventh year MONDAY, SEPTEM.
Der "a.
Prepares for Harvard. Yale. Princeton, Johns Hop
kins, and other COLLEGES and Universities; for the
and for business. For particulars address
se29-6m CHAS. b. YOUNG. Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
EDUCATIONAL

A R BRUSH WORK TAUGHT AND BRUSHES
IA Sold by the Agent
zoos Est ". Rooms 81 and "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

MR. HENRY XANDER
All Teacher Of Piano and Theory,
Studio: s26 18th St NV. oc6-1m.
VNHE COLUMBIAN UNIvERsITY-THE CORCO-
ran Scientific School opened October l. The classes,
Information about the courses in Algebra, Geometry
to L. ProfessoS y sP sg
DAINTING DRAWING IN CRAYON AND CHAR
Il coal taught by MISS L. GARFIELD Terms, So
per month. Class on Saturday for Children 81. SO
per month Studio, S2l 11th St NV. Send for cir
cular. se29-lms
w Cloud Building. 9th and + SITS. Twentieth yeaf
Piano. Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet &c. Free
advantages. O. B. BUILARD. Director. se4-2m'
IL INDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS
n FOR LADIES AND TEACHERS.
1913 Sunderland Place south of Dupont Circla
Fsu term opens NOVEMBER 1888.
sel-2m Mrs. LOUISA MANN.
MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
St near City Post-Oice. 1.-The Highest Standard
Business College in America" Splendidly equipped.
he largest and most comnodious building in the city
devoted to business training. Catalogues free APP
plication CoLoRED students not admitted. FRANCIS
9. MAKTYN President; c. X. URNEk A II. G E.
Principal ocl
nRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY MISS
DNEILIE TAYLOR. Terms S3 per month; three
lessons week Special classes for children Satur-
day; $1.5O per month. Studio 49, H st. w. oc1-1m'
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE ANNAPOLIS, MD. EIGHT
SDepartments and Four Courses Of Study. Students
permitted to board in clubs. i desired Terms very
tenton given to fitting boys to enter COLLEGE the uni
versity or the Military Naval Schools of the Gov
eminent. situation most beautiful and healthful
For catalogues address President THOMAS FELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

In accordance with the arrangements au,hor-
ized By the Secretary cablegram Is sent each
night TO Professor Mascart director OF the central
meteorological ONCE, at Paris, summarizing the
the synchrOn0uS observations, gales Clereitcts
and dangerous ice OF the Atlantic Tor the prevton
i've dayS and the weather conditions OF the
United states on the day In question.
This Information Is appreciated by the meteoro
logical o1ice Of Paris, and shipmasters or All ma
tons express the greatest Satisfaction ar the sIc
esssfu enorts OF this service In promptly collatng
feids and wrecks, since sucn Information n,bIes
them 10 shape their westward course from EnV
ration Is autographed at the expen Of I'M rannn
government; but In view OF the hearty and yener
Gus cooperation which the European nations have
terest OF value 70 the United states I'd ia AGAIN
recommended that the attention OF Congress he
called 70 the proprety OF authorizing this service
RIVERS AND FLOODS.
The question OF river observations, In relation To
dangerous foods and the stages OF navigation. has
engaged the earnest attention of the Chief signal
oricer. ''The disastrous Hoods OF the mast few
years" he says, shave emphasized the importance
OF careful and systematic river observations and
have shown the necessity OF stations on all I'm nor
taDt tributaries OF our great rivers prOperIy
arranged system or nyer and rainfall stations
would enable . practlced indications ofriciai 70
PREDICT many days In advance, with considerable
certainty, the extent and continuance OF any
great food, 50 that timely warnings would afyord
ample opportunity for such precautions as would
AT present seventy-eight special river stations
with paid civilian observers, are In Operation All
the important nver-gauges have been piaced in
complete order, their zeros carefully redetermined
end every precaution taken 10 insure the Greatest
possible accuracy OF observations system of
rainfall stations was Instituted July l. IsS7.
These have been carefully located at Suitable
points In the great watersheds OF the country.
Lear tne sources OF the principal tributaries OF our
large MYERS The Observers az these stations are
pald nominal sum, ten cents, daily for their re.
ports, Waicn are mailed weekly 10 desi1nafed
centerA and In case OF heavy and excessive. rain.
Iau Ills information Is forwarded BY telegraph n
adssignated signal Service station, in order ina
throughout the section Of the country IN ne y. h.
Affected by the rainfall S W W
while the present appropriation for this I'm,
pottAnI service can be maze TO cover the ahsS,
Iutely essential points throughout the wear ~,
another thousand dollars would Insure ersa /, -
peies0oa ~ enaonng THIS service 20 extend a
yood nooo seasons OF the year 70 which rney ar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

Ths cssuessuas - - RxpssG
Ison ~ wsahinssas ~. ssn..sysn lssa
Ne eoagEasulass TN Bran @ - srsss -
q. AsS 49, essw sssasse asuRw~ 60
Uhloso -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
or INTEREST 10 FARMERS.


The choice Of pure-bred bull of some
acknowledged dairy breed and of good
character should be made, and in three or
four generations the progeny, If well
selected, will partake of the good qualities
Of the pure bieel. ualf-bred Jersey,
Guernsey or Ayrshire calves have been
found equally valuable for product. with the
pure-bred ones. The calf thus well bred
must be well fed and trained. II is by no
means necessary thatthe calf should be fed
upon fresh milk from the COW. Cream and
fat are not required for a calf intended for
the dairy, but a good flame of bones covered
with healthful muscular tissue. These are
well and fully supplied by skinned milk,
and the milk is well and fully digested when
given warm, and at temperature almost
equal TO that OF the stomach. Eighty de-
yrees is very good temperature for the
milk for a young calf. An excellent meth
Cd of feeding calf intended for the dairy
S as follow. Heifers only should be reared,
rs the cost Of fattening a male calf is great
er than its value for veal, and males only
can be reared when their value for breed
ing purposes offers chance for profit
American Agriculturist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
Peace on Earth

Awaits that countless army OF martyrs,
whose ranks are constantly recruited from
the victims OF nervousness and nervous
diseases, The price of the boon is a system
attic course Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitlers,
the finest and most genial of tonic nervines
pursued with reasonable persistence.
Easier, pleasanter and safer this than to
swash the victualling department with
pseudo-tonics, alcoholic or the reverse, beef
extracts, nerve foods, narcotics, sedatives
md eoisons in disguise. Tired Nature 5
sweet restorer, ballny Sleep is the provi-
lential recuperant OF weak nerves, and this
glorious franchise being usually the conse-
Iuences of sound digestion and increased
rigor the great stomachic which msur, 5
both is productive also Of repose at the re-
quired time. Not unrefieshed awaken
the individual who uses ii, but vigorous,
clear headed and tranquil. Use the Bitters
also in fever and ague, rheumatism, kid
ney troubles, constipation and billiousuess.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18


-Eagerness for enormous gains too often
defeats itself, Immense profits involve
great risks.
1T is a great mistake TO set up your
own standard OF tight and wrong, and
people accordingly.
While we are not all qualified to shine
in company the most Of us can be agreeable
if we try.
Cotarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured, D., Shiloh's Iatarrl, E,I edy. Price
,l cents. Nasal Injector free. SOLD b, Dr.
Iorn, Lehi=hton, aad h.ery, Weissporl.
Pride is equal in all mea; ii differs
only in the means and manner of showing
itself.
If you would not have aiilction visit
YOU twice, listen altenliyely ana at once to
~ hat 1t teaches.
The most remarkable cures Of scrofulu
un record have been accomplished by Hood's
STsaparilla. Try it. sold b., all druggists.
"A drunkard is the annoyance of.med
es y; the trouble Of clyilit the spoil Of
wealth; the dis raction of reason. He is
the brewers agent; the tavern and ale
benefactor's the beggar's companion; the
constable's trouble. lie is his wifes woe
his children's sorrow; his neighbors scoff,
his own shame. In short he is a tub Of
sWi ], spirit OF sleep, picture Of beast,
and monster OF a man.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
Indoor Root Grating.

Preparations for root grating in winter
should be made beforehand, 10y securing
cions and stocks. The stocks usually one
year Old seedlings for apples, should be
taken up, tied in bundles of twenty or fifty
for convenience in counting, and heeled-in
in cellar, or place where they will not
freeze. In large nursuries root grating is
done very rapidly by division of labor
One hand prepares the stocks, another in
serts the cion; still another wakes it in.
Where there are several varieties, it is well
TO work upon one at time, to avoid the
danger of mixing. In some cases machines
to cut and fiC stock and cion are employed,
and soft cotton twlne, prepared by running
it through mellow grating wax and loosely
reeling 1t on a reel, is preferred to stlipes
of waXed cloth. AS the gratis are COM
pleted, they are set in snanow boxes with
soil under and between them labeled, and
stored in a cellar, where they must be
looked 10, especially as spring approaches,
and If getting too dly sparingly war cred.
If recent settler wishes to plant an orch
ard, and cannot well spare the money to
buy the trees, he can buy root gratis at
very small outlay. Most of the Western
nurseries make specially of root gratis
One who buys lot of root CRAFTS had bet
ter bed them the first year, i. e., dibblt
them in, in bed of good soil, a foot apar
or less. Thus placed they can be cared fo
on small area. The gratis should b,
liObled in with great care, the soil bein.
firmly packed against the root, and the toI
bud of the cion just above the surface
Having the plants all together in this way
they can be kept free of weeds. If NOR
than one bud starts from the cion, remoy
all but the strongest.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
a Gift for Al.

in order to give all ehauce to test il
and thus be convinced Of of its wonderlu
curative powers, DR.. Kings New discovery
for Consumption, coughs and colds, will be
for limited time, given away. This ofel
is not only liberal, but shows unbound laill
in-the merits ofthis great remedy. All who
suffer from coughs, colds consumption
asthma, bronchitic, or any affection oflnr.at
chest or lungs, are especially requested {,
call.
Trial Bottles ofthis Wonderful Discovery
for Consumption free at T. D. Thomas dyu.
store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18

System enables manY matroD to De
vote attention TO books without nrgIectin.
my Of the duties of the household.
1t is a question whether a lady feel
complimentel when her escort to th,
heaters claims to know all the choru
sirls.
A great many petty trials of life woul,
cease 10 trouble rs ii we only thought how
little they will matter a thousand year
hence.
There are no songs comparable TO th,
'ongs of Zion. no oraCions equal to those 0
he prophets, and no politics like thos,
which the Scriptures teach.
-lIhen lady enters crowded stree
rar she should not rush for the front enC
u once, as she invariably doe, but turn
md look at the men on the end of the seats
fhNy set them because they know they al,
,aie.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
PI3ENTTUNTS.

EVERY sUB@CRIBE3 to the WEEKLY
postage receives IS present from the MAIL
AND ENPREsS ANY TWO Of our elegant
Premium Portraits OF lincoln, Grant, Garfield
Logan ard Beeoher, exact copies OF The hnest
crayoa liSenesses, 2 x.21 inches in size sent 20
his address free aud postpaid.
Ter S1.5e we send tho MAIL AND EXPRESS
one year and o COPY Of MunkaCsY's great paint.
ing Of Chrigt Before PLATE, richly and artistic.
ally reproduced in 20 cOlOra. = 20 original OF
this great painting was recently sod for over
A LARGE LIST Of other popular and val.
uable premiums arc offered 10 Subscribers and
agents on the Iaost liberal tegma They cannot be
desCrlbt5l lere. send lOr gar ClrgullrI 4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-02-18
Pruning the Penoh for Frnit.

The peach tree fruits on the preyiou,
years growth, not on spurs like othe.
trees; hence the aim of the orchardist should
be to keep the young growth alive all
through the center OF the tree. To thai
end the outer growth should be thinned SO
as to admit the light and air. Also a palt
OF the Young growth should be cut back to
a stump about an inch long, that new
growth may form for the following year
iruiting. The peach tree needs more pruI.-
ing than any other orchard tree, and very
few growers prune enough.-R.