Willamette farmer., March 30, 1872, Page 7, Image 7

"WILLAMETTE FARMEE.
7
Sftttntiftc.
WHAT SXOW DOKS FOK TIIK SOIL. '
The question undoubtedly arises In
the minds of many persons, " "What I
is the effect of snow upon the .-oil,
and upon vegetables'."' It "wraps
tho earth In u lleeey mantle," and, ,
like a mantle, it keeps it warm. It
prevents tho radiation of tho heat ac
eumulated in the earth. When It
falls upon ground but slightly frozen,
and remain", the ground continues
unfrozen, thus preventing injury to
tho roots of the grnfwe.", grains, bulbs
and trees.
"When the snow falls in November, ,
as it usually docs in Canada, before
tho ground is frozen to any conMder
able depth, the bulbs of the dahlia, '
and even the potatoes, remain unin
jured, and germinate in the spring.
In Massachusetts, the ground be
comes so deeply frozen before the
.-now lies permanently upon It, that
all such roots are u-ually destroyed. ,
When the snow conies early and re
mains through the winter, the roots'
of the grain and grass remain green
and succulent, and are ready for an
early start in the spring.
The snow also protect the surface '
from the sweeping winds, which dry
it and remove the soil from the roots
of tho winter grain. When the snow'
lies In a deep body upon the ground,
If wo have occasion to dig Into the
earth, wo llnd there is little or no
frost. People say the snow has taken ,
the frost out of the ground. This Is
not exactly true. The snow has pro
tected the ground from the cold air, '
and the heat radiating from theearth
has melted what frot there was un
der the snow.
Tho white color of miow prevents ,
tho absorption of tho sun's rays and
their transmission to the ground, so
that the alternate thawing and freez
ing does not take place in a snow
covered surface which does in one
on which the snow does not lie.
It Is often said tho snow Is the poor
man's manure. Hut It Is the rich
man's as well, for It brings down el
ements of fertility from the atmos
phere, and retains them, and when
it melts conveys them Into the soil.
When tho snow Is converted Into
water by tho genial influence of the
-tin's rays, It penetrates the soil so
quietly that It does not displace the
-eed-, or disturb the rootlets of the
plants, but softens and swells them,
and at the same time dissolves the
elements of nutrition around them,
which they are thus enabled to ab
sorb Into their circulating vos'lsmiii '
convey to their tender shoots and
buds.
Thus a good Providence supplies
us with tho means of life and com-'
fort. It sends the snow to retain the
warmth of tho earth, and protect all
vegetable life. Without It, in the
higher latitudes, tho earth could not
be inhabited by man. The ground
would freeze to such a depth that it
would not bo thawed till mld-.-um-mer.
Wo would ral-e no winter
grain, and tho short seasons would
limit our cultivation to a few of the
hardier plants.
Tho snow, then, Is not only "a
beauty and a Joy," but It is a safe
guard and protection to all vegetable
life. It adds largely to the fertility
and productiveness of the soil, and
enables it to produce a much greater
variety and abundanco of crops for the
supply of man, and tho cherished
animals which contribute so largely
to his necessities and comforts, than
it would otherwlso do. .V. K.
Farmer.
A Nkw (omi'.t. A decidedly now
-ensatlon is promised us on the 12th
of next August. Tho famous M.
Plantamour, Professor of Astronomy '
at Geneva, has discovered n new
comot, which, it Is declared, exceeds
in size any similar meteor hitherto;
known. By tho elalwrato calcula
tions of this learned observer, the
new comet is darting directly toward
our globo with prodigious velocity,
and will come Into collision with it
on tho 12th of August, as nforcald.
Tho approach of this territlc object
will bo heralded by an extraordinary
degree of heat ; and tho catastrophe
can not possibly bo avoided unless by
a deflection, not now to bo prognos
ticated, produced by tho comet im
pinging on the attractive scope of
some other heavenly body. We be
lieve that this alarming prophecy cor
ponds with one of J)r. Cunamlngs'
more recent announcements ; and,
If so, science and religion or one ec
centric representative of it will for
onco and unequivocally be in accord.
The inhabitants of the earth will
have at least the consolation that af
ter the Plantamour comet conies
within the range of telescopic ob-er-vatlon,
and becomes visible to the
naked eye, there will yet be a long
time for them to set their houses in
order and prepare for the " ontornal
smash " that jnu-t come.
nitrate anions faille.
The London Hicrlmtrtuii says the I
present condition of Kuropewlth re-'
gard to the cattle plague Is not very
reassuring. It still threatens (!er-
many, and has not been exterminat
ed either in Gallcla or Lower Aus
tria. It has broken out in Poland,
on tho direct line of railway leading,
into Silesia ; also in the llaltle prov
ince of Livonln in Kussla, near tho ,
port of iliga, and among tho cows in
tho dairies of St. Petersburg, besides
existing to an alarming extent in I
Southern Russia, where sheep as '
well as cattle are attacked, it lias
al-o appeared In several departments
In France, extending its ravages
from tho neighborhood of Paris to-'
ward the channel coa-t at llavreand
Dieppe. In Holland, however, the
pleuro-pueuinoula has been steadily
declining for several months.
The foot and mouth dl-onso still
rotains a strong hold In many parts
of Great Hritani. anil Is reported as
existing In olgiity-two counties.
Fairs and markets, in connection '
with the iri-h cattle trade, have
proved prolific sources of mischlof.
It exists in Holland ; and it cargo of,
twelve hundred sheep lauded at
Harwich front Hottordnm, four of
them being found Infected with the
disease, the whole were Immediate
ly slaughtered at (ho place of laud-
lug. Other cargoes from the.-anie1
port In which the dlsoa-o was de
tected were summarily dealt with In
tho same manner.
The small-pox lit sheep has in-creu-ed
to rather a serious extent In
Pomerania and other parts of the
North German States. Inoculation i
continues to be carried out on a large
scale, farmers having the fulle-t con
fidence In Its protection against the I
natural disease, as well a- that the
benign nature of the Inoculated
sheep pox rarely leads to fatal re
sults. Kuglish farmers generally
concur in this opinion.
Tho Influenza in horses, which wa
noticed and excited nlann In tlioslu ,
hies of New York u fow months ago,
is going the rounds of tho large (
towns and cities of Europe ; in some !
places of Kngland it has made great
Iiavoc. Tho pathology of this dis
ease requires a inoro full Investiga
tion than It ha yot received.
Animals IAn-mkusta.vd Lan-,
(si'ACii:. Tho Spirit of thv Time
saws : ''Mules seem to possess a sti-'
periorlty over horses in learning a
language. Nothing Is moro common
on the leveo In New Orleans than to
seestalwart mules harnessed In drays
that understand both French and
F.nglMi. If the driver speaks Span
Ish or German or French, and tho
animal has been long enough with
him, It is quito evident lie under
stands when told to do this or that in
either tongue, by instant obedience.
Kven donkeys manifest a peculiar aptitude-
for accomplishing themselves
in the same, if reared with drivers
speaking two or three dialect. A
splendid opportunity offers for Insti
tuting experiments to determine
how much n horso might bo taught
of a languago no severity would bo
necessary. Their innate approba-tivene.-s
affords an unerring key
note to their cerebral lowers. A
gentleman of New York, two years
ago, was In tho habit of talking with
his beautiful horse as hedid with his
friends, and promised a lump of su
gar If ho traveled well when ho rode
out, which was Invaribly given on
returning to tho stable. "When the
sagacious quadruped had exerted
himself in n particularly satisfactory
manner, ho hnd a way of expressing
his consciousness of it to his owner,
who acknowledged tho hint by giv
ing him two lumps."
1 The Crook Indians of tho Indian
I Territory must be excepted from tho
' general Impoverished condition of our
I aborigine. These people, numbering
about 14,800, possess nearly 4,000,000
acres of laud and over $1,."00,000,
i which stun Is held In trust, for the
l rnlted States Government. Not
many months ago the Indians of the
Indian Territory held a convention at
Okmulgee, their capital, and framed
a coiistutlon for their future Govern
ment. A cow owned by a resident of Addi
son, Me., recently died, It Is said, in
I consequence of eating straw that bad
been taken out of a bod which had
boon slept on during the sickness of a
i person who died of dipthcria. She
' had every symptom of the disease.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Itciiiurlinlitrt'tirv of Hit' Superintendent uml
Alt nt of tlif llu.id.iliipf .Mln.'.
"Tliu work pii' Prattly on." O.i'o No. il.mil
St'innd Serif
(It .tnti.rrr. Mini1, M.tiiSxv .!.!:, i
.Mi.'. IS, IsU. I
I Iff. .1, M. IjmmiI ,f' (U.-lViril liiiillim t li.it i
I tin n nllllili'il Hllll Hlii'illilntl-m In my hand ami
fit't. Ilir iiiiln itni.l nf ilii'llnu) iH'liutiTyri'tiri".
! On llii.'ili nf .tulv I iirmnri'il Mimeuf tunr f.NK
WKKII IIKMLIIY. uml nrtor tuMiitfiiuly Tliriv lint.
ct, find Hint 1 inn iitlti' rt'rtuml in health and
flmiRlli, 1 li.it rli.nl tin" rtii'tiiiutlmifiiri'li't hi (I ti
)i':it-, mid think Hut tin1 rim rrnf tlu "I'NK III
I'lulll' II lll.lM'l' of Ml lll ft.lllillllf, In fll rlllirt II
111111, l ti'ry rt'inaiknliU. A n tonic ntnl nppo
tler I hiititiH'tiT ini't wltli nntlliliniitinnl Initio
I'NKWIXIlllKMKDYt ilurlni;tliillmil watnk
In; It I L'nliH'il lini'i'IMl.M"'iiiiil lni k'lit. Trift
lntr t lint ilil nTlliloitf xi 111 In iivi'flil In ludut'lu
ntherutli'clidiil ta tn try tin1 "t'NK," I remain
wry trill) jnnr-. .IAMKST. ItltOWN,
1 VlfJI Sup't nml Agent (laiiilitiipi. Mint.
rloolal "Million.
iNtiMOTloM In lhe rami, of mnistrntliii of all
4liM'iiii'ii On. Ilfinjr nuriilni. in tuliject to1 Ohti
tmio tnOiettmtch ami tllKvattve orifmi. mil )ou
will ari molt. limn lull in fnur tlottor'n tilllN,
llr.llri.lr'CVIrbritlrdll. Illllrr-arvrrfolll
nirmtitt Well ib)rlclnii to Dvtrrmot au.1 lor
M.I. l'OMIIIXT 111 ttllt I. It 111 AMI llllllKritK
Omuim, Sro ailrritlieuitut lu another culuuiu.
i'loffSjiionnl tfavrts.
J. QUINN THORNTON,
Vrrolt.NLV AMI fOtXSKLOII AT LAW
limit', In I'lilton' ltrli'k, siuto rirtt't. Sulcui
.inii'.'T ly. i
DR. E. R. 7ISKE,
SAI.IMI, UltLliON, OIIH'i'. No. I. Mr.V
llrlik. Iti'rliliiiiv, t'liitrl rliitl, oppii.titlio
I lilwtrlt iHl'.Nir
a. KUOHES,
Ui:.l. ITATK AtlL.NT ASH XtlTAUY PI II
Hi'. IKttl". .MorlS'i'it'i', nml l'mwr of AlHir
lu'V ilr.iun. Aikiioitlitliiii'iilK l.ikui.
Cnrvi'l lirutf, Ori'snn, Au. 3, ls.1. tf.
CITY lIJlTCJSTOJl':.
J. W. SOUTHER,
DI(l'(i(2IST AMI Al'OTIIIH'AUY,
MiKiriV lllntk, snlt'iii, iiri",'""
Mytl,!ul II
Real Estate Agency.
o. w. ROYAL,
Roal Estate & Gonoral Agent,
SALKM.
IT Vol WISH TO IllV. IILNT. on m:i.i
I'unii" or t'lly l'rii'iiir, i nil on or mlilirint
JiiljW If ( W. IIOVAL. Nili'in.tlr.
James F. Brown,
Agent for Willametto Parmer
in ltoiim: eirv.
-iooks!:lli:h and iii:ali:ii in maoa-
J xlni', IVrliHlliMl", Nt'ttrpnprrii, I took mul
t in t'lii,
siiii.rripiinii iiikrii fur thfi wili.a.mi:tti:
KAHMLII.ninl nil lU.trrn I'ntilU atltiiir-, itt I'uli
il.lii'r'it prlci ,
Wlllanitlli'flnt'l.iii'riiiiililoiirliilli' St. 1mrk'i
lloli I, Kiisi'iiv t'lly, Ori'iiui. Apl'.i.
r.. XAI.Mllir. J.J. HAW.
MAX.X.ORV & SHAW,
ATTOIINCVS AT LAW, SALIIM. OIIIKION.
Olllru otrr firu)' rttiic, (onitr of Slain nml
I.tlnrty itrtil. .MnjlT-lr.
GEO. H. CHANCE,
(AHslNtetl l.v'.r. L. IVIcUlIu)
-Z- DENTIST, ,
0MJhjK Sulcui, MrrKim.
L-QXLi" TlinCONTINfKI) I'ATlIONAOi:
of llin.c unnnvUiltic I'lIUMANIINT AND TIN
IsllKll Ol'J.IIATIONS. tiirnc.lly rolklliil.
Artlflclnl mirk n foixl n tli Im-.I and ai tlirup
an ran liu hail at any oDIto In Ihu Stall' I
trr Nltrmi" lltlilf, fur palnk'x titrartli.n.
Itoomtoti'r Wailo'n Mori', ami adjoining Mont, i
Conur'(!lItTV eiimmtnUlrlri'it. I
1, II, JIIKIIAN, II, W. JOIIIIAV
JORDAN BROTHERS,
DKALLItS IN
HARNESS, SADDLES,
UKIDILilOH,
Saddlery Hardware
irrc. i:tc. ctc,
Stall' Sin it (m arly ujipoilk- l'otlon' Uo( k) Sali'm.
A Good assortment of Concord
Stage and Buggy Harnesi.
Hut'iiCNM Miulo Ortler.
CT" llopilrln piomplly altvudrd In, ami t fin
era I aitcrtmrnt of Farm lianicta kept couttamly
on hand, nrmailo to order on nhort uotlec,
Xif" lltiln rvmot fd from our old tnd ou Coin,
mcrclal hlreet to the place formerly occupied by
riaru'l Cray on State btrcU, t rc'pfctfully tollclt
a further uliarrj of public pilrciujf. Iteroinmernh-lloi.-
Our Work. iprS.tf
JOHN HUGHES,
Coruor of STATU and XjXDUH.T'V Strootti
liKALKII
Bacon, Lard, Buttor, Ohceso, Flour, Grain, Feed,
AND DOMESTIC PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS.
Faints, Oils and Window Glass, American and English
Coach Varnishes, English and American Furniture Var
nishes, Gum Shellac, and Japan Varuishos, Vhito
Darnar and Asphaltum Varnishes.
CASTOIt Oil..
r.i.i:ru nt oh
MNSKKI) till..
i.Aiin on..
llOM'Ml OH..
riTTV I'OI.OKs'
OlIAIMXd TOOLS, Jit',. .U
Wholesale and Retail at JOHIff HUGELtS.
4'iisli paid lor nil IiliuU til' .lli'rtliitiitittilo I'rotlntr tit 'nsli Kitlr.
uif tTOX-IIST I-X1TG-3HEEIS.
TREES AND PLANTS!
East Portland Nursery.
Tinviti: tin: vht.ntion or ni:i,i:us
nml pl.iuttTf In my 1'iiv mul rnmpli'ti' rtttk of
Standard Fruit Trees
or i:niv vmiiktv.
GRAPE VINES, Small Fruits,
fh'iiuiiieiitiit Tiny, Shrub, I'iiuit,
iltilfioiitt I'oin rill; I'tHiy,
ll( (., i (.
0' I'lliltiilid t ! if. li IIhum' t'.ilalii.Mirnlit fnr
on npiilli'tilli'ii.
AiWii'. II IIWSON.
Otl-.S i'.iii. ICi-t 1'tiill.niil.
Why Delay .Insuring?
SECURE tho PROTECTION
oiiniirn tin:
OLD NEW ENGLAND.
Facts Little Known
111 I .tTIMl 1.1
LIFE INSURANCE:
miiititi: is .no i'oki'hiti'hh in
.1 llu'.Ni'it CiilIaihI .Miiiii.iI l.lft' ln-lirnliu' ruin.
pany, mul liu- r.'ll.iM ttii i Mtinpli' priito t It fm t :
I'oiiti tsn, Nov, I.".. sir. Irfip.ild mi .1 piillt't
ttlirri' liu' prrniliini a t iiioiiIIk otriiliii' A V.
V. MHUr, I'uiil.iiiil, Onvi'ii, Anniiinl In.iiuil.
."..im. Tin' piiinii'iil of thU i liilui uu iitti'.lnl
liy Cliirliniiitl lllll', .tin nil ln)t-r, liio. II. I'l.lll
ilrr. M. stllir.
I'm i "A, .Iiiii, 'i', 1iii. l.o" ilil on n polliv
mIiiii'IIu' pri'inliiiii ii tour i.ionlli. uti-iilnp .1.
V. .lulu., '.ilii-.i. (Ml . mii.ii lil lu.iintl. $Iii.ii
TliiMut lui'iil of Oil. 1 1 iliil tin" olli'.liil lit I'nilik
spjiil.llii.-. W. I'. (limit. .1. M. Wllmiii,.!. W. Ilnml,
A .1. .Illinium it. n.. li. urv rivtiMi.
Wai M'T ('in I K, .Ian. '.il. is;i ,o.n p.il.l on n
)hi1U v ttl.rir On pi i niltnii ttflu trtciiniinillioiir.
dm': Ijih iiiii i'U. v,., Wdliiiil I'nvk. fill.; am.
mill In.nrril. j."iHl. ' ! pn)iiiciii of Mil. ilulni
wan llrlfi liv .Mm MHz. OriN I'uli', .lolin ,1,
Itrrr, M. t'liltrr. II I'. MiiJr
Col rut, Kill. '.". I'll Uw paid on u polity
ttliiTi' tliu pii'iiitiiin ttH fbiirtiiiiiillnioti'idiii . lu.
It. 1'aliltii, I'nlii'ii. Cal ' minium liirnriit. SI mm.
Tlii'lNitlni lit of Mil" iUIiii Mil. alti'.tul liv W 1'.
(illlll,,l. W lilMll,.!, lllll lhis' .lniin riiiui-v,
Sts I'll tM li ii, July !!., Ik.I. I."" pild onn
pollry ttlirri' tliu jirriiiliilti trn tttn tiuiiitli otrr
line; .1. Li'iiiimiii. of II.iIm' City. Iil.ilm: nmoiiiil
lii.iiriil. tlil.i. Tlitui)iiii'iit of Oil t lal in ttn
iilli'i'ti-il liy Jl, S. ll.iruill. S. A 0)li', .1. t'frf. lln
pt'iitlml, IVili'r A Co,'
Tim ulmto iIiiIiim iii'ip pild iindi'r llm Mii.hi
ilnit'lt iiiin.tiirlrllnrt' t.iti
'llii'Ni'iv Liiuliinil Muliiiil Llfn liiniiMiui I'ni.i.
pauy ii liiinipnratiit In lv-'L, nml l thirrfori' tint
olilft puri'ly iiiiiIii.iI lint liiMinuit i' company lu liu
I'liltcl suti'.. II In. CASH Ahhl.Ts OK OVKIt
(110,000.000, nml I tliu inilr (iniipiiiiy nil On'
I'nrlili'riiii.t t'niiTiH'l liv llm Mn.railiu.rtta linn
loifrlturtil.iu. IHVIItLNIIS tlitliml nml in till
iitulkllili' In ii.ljlii. l.t nl pitlnliilii ASM AI.I.V.
w.tMi.tit: i:viiiso.v,
liiiirrul Ap'iit. N V, inr siu.oiiiniiiiil
I'ullfornlii .in . Sun I'miKl'io,
.lOSIil'll .llllllll.li.tlISS,
sup, lllililiili ut nf t'ini Ifii,
111 l'roiil rt , I'nrtlilliil.
I AIT LV.MN rl SCO'IT.
Hit ll.iini X nl Aim-mi, Stall' rl Snli m
i llatlut! In I'll llm llr.l In Intrii'lilri' In tin pulillc
I tliu lliilihnnl Sipi'i.h, Aini'rliau 'Inrluu Hniinh,
I Marlililirnd Miiniinnlli t'nlitm';v, .Mexiran Hwrtt
t'oru, I'lilniv a Wuti r Mi Ion, llrott ii'n New Dwarf
Marrovtf.it J'lii lln. Inn L'urlid l.iltine. and oilier
Now and Valuable Vegetables,
tilth tho reliirii of niiutli.r i'anu I urn avalu pro.
'and In titiply tin pulillc ttilh Veleliililo ami
j Vlnttrr N-itfa nf Hie purift niullty MyAnnnil
I ( 'ulali vuu l mm rtud),aml ttill he rent Jut In all.
' It l nut only all miu-;ile. Inatlie .tinnlunl tr'tla.
Italile" of llm f u nil and fitrleli, (mer nun humlnil
tthlih nn of my iihii plotting,) mid a rarefully r
lerlfil 1UI of l-loui'r SitiIii. On tliu lour of mv
Catalni-uu ttlll lip f.iuiid (nplm of lettein rt'Ci luil
from fiinner. ami fnnlenerJ rrliliriir lu on r thirty I
utjtltnt tiant ami uiiwtltf twin uavu nun my l
rrttl from niiu to tin )iur. I tiurranl lt: TKiit
all tnoiui trnt ihall nrt'A uu ! That nil Httl or-1
dtrtl tlmltt tnrh tl,t )i'iicfmiir all 'hut my ttnl I
thiiUbfJmliMitiltimtUHUmt. ('alalni'Ui''4loall, I
JAMKS J. II. (IKI.I.OIIV.
Kili.-ICu. Marl.lt lu-ad Ma, '
SALEM IEON WORKS,
B. F. DRAKE, PROP., i
iSAI.KM,
OltKiJON,
STEAM KNOINi:S.SAW MILI.S.01IIST MILIJ1
Jtraprr. I'uinpn, Olid all Lln. I. nf t)le of ma
chinery iiudu In nnlir. klaihlnrry rrpalrid at a
hurt iiullcv. I'attrrn luaklnu' (luim In all lla tarl
ou firiii, and all kind of Drain and Irou Catlluut
furnl.hid at hort notlre. injCtr
IN
xi:.ts toot tn
roi.Mt on..
I.AMI'III.VCK.
CHINA NTT Oil,,
I'OAI. Oil,,
KW AM) IIOH.IU) OH.,
t t. I'tlitii.NTliU I' 1 litlirocK
PAIlIVXENTEn St. BAJGCOOK,
t'tiiiiiiicriliil lllutk
Stttt'lll,
.?'
2&KS?ift
WHIKiliriiiTCiisr,
s-w-r.1,!
CABINET MAKERS!
M ni:.i.i:its in
Domestic and OlTico
FURNITURE.
Upholstory,
Paperhanging,
lTTI!SS;s,
Tuckor'c Patent and Spiral
Spring Rods.
Coffiuo and Oankets
MjiUi In outer t.t .imii ni.llti', au.l nil rt'a.iinnl.lu
lenin. Nottl tf.
rnANic a. oooir,
BOOKBINDER.
tMI
lilimk ISook Man it fuel ii rcr.
sai.ilti, otci:i;oN.
jrfiilStnt HWINtl KSTAIILISIIKI) A
AtEffll Klr U" llookl'IniUry In Knlim.
K'grC 'Mr I" n.nv prrpanil linlnall liianuir of
mi:MiiW ttnikl.mittn In llm truilr
.tlniiliiiK, ,iithiuirr nml niutc,
ll.iitiid lu li liy ili'rlri'd rl)h'
(Hit lluuliN rt-liiiiiiiil.
III.ANK IIOOKs, nf i'tiryiliTiliUiiii,ttllli
nr tillhinit pilnirit liuiiliui, manulitluriil In m
der.
Ill.t.MIN, of I'tcry kind, ruh'il mul ptliitut In
lr i'iikies iii:.soN.ini.i:. aj
In llniy'n lllmk, Mnt.'.tteel. MailT-tf
L. 8. SCOTT,
Slnli trrt, iii'M itoor to ti. W. .rit),
... ni.ti li is ...
Groceries and Provisions,
Tobacco and Cigars,
Foreign and Domcstio Fruits,'
FARMERS' PRODUCE,
CROCKERY,
Glassware A. 8tonewarc
Salem, July :m, IS1U.
Willamette Nursery,
O. W. WAZJUXO Ac 00
OSWIKiO,
OIIIUION
rj IIOWKIIS OF Till'. I'llOIC'KhT VAItlimKH
Fruit Trees &8hrubbery
Particular ittcntlun -ltin in CIICItHV AND
PLUM TltKKS.
Prrrnna Intiiidln tinirrliai Tree. ilurliiL' tliv
nan. in nf 1K7I-V, ihniild call niidrxamliio our elotk
it lilcli l tho
Largest and Best in the State
C tT Hi ml for I'utaliH.'ucii, ill.trlluited Kratla.
NuTii.tr.
Kiull.
1BPIUIB
I'lmt
Shade,
(iardtn,
All J ami Crab JlCitgrqftt.hfi mtli.lfl.MO, fUtlt)
Jtar, aid. eitra, I yr UiiitlL'lt.Ac.,atoin diu, a M)
S.li, Piach. bu if, Api.lv, i.m;i'. new, hu.,U.HJ
lUatrxt, While Piach Iflotv, Kurly Itouc, hu., B.(l
tUnMn'ji, Soft Maple. l.unU, (I; A.h. ft; Kim, 3 01
llln. Irated I'alaloL'ur, 1U) p.. A lifif Price l.l.t. ,10
PSttH. I' K PIIOKNIX, ItlMiiiiliiKtoii, 111.
111 ' ' iSm
nv iV
MjMw
Mattu.
wZUfl'lJVTM
C3t.lftrtltiH'