davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
& "Barretts" is not sticky or gummy.
A Knowing River man.

John Stewart gave his partner and
"best friend" a terrible licking yesterday,
and was called 10 account for it. When
the fine Of - and costs was assessed
against him, and he was told that he
must pay 1t or submit 10 stay Of ten
days In the calaboose, he was astonished.
The idea. A corporation like Cairo pre-.
suming TO commit HIM, river man, to
the calaboose. The thing could not be
done, and he warned the authorities, not
to attempt IL. He threw himself upon
his rights a. a river man, and demanded
that those rights sbonld bn respected, by
sending him to the marine hos7Jital! The
calaboose! Pooh! He'd like To see
them try that! "Come along, them"
quoth McHale, "I'll take you TO the hos
pital As Mr.. Stewart is now receiving
bis sunlight through the gratings ofthe
calaboose windows, he has probably con.
ceived the idea that the authorities Of
Cairo do imprison offending river men,
whether they can or not
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
TIE Three Bnuds.

The Jonesboro silver Cornet Band, the
Paducah Brass Band and the Cairo
Silver Cornet Band were assigned posi-.
tons In the line Of march, yesterday,
and fairly awakened the echoes by such
music az has rarely been heard in the
streets OF Cairo. The visiting bands
played very we'll, but II was conceded on
all sides that the Cairo band bore off the
palm for skill In execution. Some OF the
pieces played by them were very fine In
point Of expression, time and harmony,
and commanded eulogies from parties
who know exactly what II takes TO con.
stitute good music. The visiting bands
were young organizations, and We shall
not undertake to say that continued prsc.
tice will not make them rivals OF the
Cairo boys. The music was one OF the
most enjoyable features OF the whole
day.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
"Barrett's" popular hair restorative.

A cOlored individual named John Rob
inson pitched into a black boy named
Lee Wright, yesterday, on two separate
occasions, and gave him severe fog
ging. We are told that there was not
the semblance Of provocation, and that
Robinson damned the boy through pure
cussedness, Fined So and costs, which
are to be paid by ten days street labor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02

II the reader feels disposed to COM
plain Of the quantity OF matter In to-
days Bulletin he will probably be
Modified towards us when We assure
him that the Arab banquet shortened
our help. Such things are likely TO hap.
pen 80 long as the Arabs persist in hold
ing anniversary celebrations.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02

Joe Arnold has in his hands for
service, one hundred and fifty warrants
agains, parties who are delinquent n
road laborers. The street commissioner
has already exercised great leniency,
and T. determined now % close up his
colleotions. Deiinquents will, therefore,
save 81 - by seeing Arnold before
service T. made upon them.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02

fix HUNDRED DOZEN more Of the eel
brated Mason" Fruit Jars, perfect and
simple sclf.sealers, ne best h Amoricd
just received and for sale At reduced
prices, at the Queensware House.
PARSONS, DAVIS & Co,
jy22ti Nos. , and Tenth ST
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
A,.e..,nent for Isan

Notice Is hereby given 70 all parties
concerned that the assessment roll for
State and county taxes for the year ] $50
IL now deposited In the County Clerks
Office, where the same may be examined,
and all persons having complaints to
make may lay them before the County
Court To be holden at the Court House
On the first Monday in September next.
w. A. ReDMAs,
Assessor Of Alexander County.
Aug Z, 1889. did. Times copy
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02

This il the only route by which passengers can leave
Chicago Saturday afternoon, in through car. This
train leaves the Pi,tsburg, Fort Wayne A. Chicago
Railway Depot at $40 pm. and runs through without
delay, arriving in New York at d;oo Monday morning.
Hours in Advance OF Other Lines! n
The 600 pm. train from Chcsgo arrives IN New
Rorll at e45 I'm. the SECOND DAY, = IL HOurs
responding reduction 10 BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
~ Baggage checked through Ia all stations on the
line of the Pennsylvania Railway, and baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, nom Pittsburg, Chicago,
and all principal Western Cities.
SO Rates Of freight and express freight 10 any
Eastern point, az all times ~ favorable arc
charged by other lines.
50 Through tickets Tor sale at the principal oiloes
in the West,
EDWARD III. WILLIAMS,
GonoIal Superintendent, Altoona Pa.
r. L. klMBALL, Passenger Agent Chicago. ttf'
el7wtf .s,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02

Eartbern fruit Jars are the cheapest and
when thoroughly glazed, inside and out,
like those on sale Ut Parson, Davis, d Co
they are as reliable and durable as the
hest
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
Ender's Chill Cure Never Fails.

a A regular meeting OF Delta Lodge
~No. sos +. and A 81, will be held
st Masonic Hall, this Thursday ewes
ming. at s O'Clock.
n. WOODWARD, scc'y pro TEN.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02

II you want a good stove, or tinware
hollow-ware, copper or sheet-iron ware,
tin roof gutter, or anything in that line,
call on A. Fraser, Commercial avenue
beteen Eleventh and Twelfth street,
where he has moved 10, ~ fitted up the
larges' and most complete shop in
Sou.nern Illinois.
Particular attention given 10 steam.
boat and mill work, copper smithing
and sheet iron work, such as chimneys
breecher escaping steam'pipes, etc.
apr24d6m
Letter Heads printed at the Bulletin
Office for 80 90 per thousand.
Ender's Stomach Bitters .--''rhe best
in use.n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02

Bitters.
Johanna Allen, quite an old woman,
was fined yesterday for using abusive
and offensive language. The whole cat.
alogue of epithets seemed to rest upon
her tongues end, and II required but a
motion Of that member to tumble them
of. she had, most evidently, devoted a
good portion of long life TO the science
Of detraction and vilfication. Every per-
son that came in her way was literally
overwhelmed by her abuse. Refusing to
pay her fine she was oalaboosed. The
Squire hesitated about committing her.
but there was no alternative.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
LOCAL NE VS..
To Cons mtg Omcers.

Notice Is hereby given, that the pub.
lie laws 1859 are now in my Office for
distribution. JIG. LYNCH
Augl3 I'm County Clerk.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
NOTICE.
DURE CRYSTAL LAKE ICE,
GEO. II. CUSHING,

g. obo Leyee Cairo, Illinois, is prepared 90 furnish
citizens or steabo ats with the above pure article Of
Ice al the lowest market price. Citizens will be re-
sularly supplied by honest, accommodating saiesme %
= Orders from abroad solicited m,lsd3m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
DEPARTURES.

Gen. Anderson. Columbus. q m white. Paducahi
Belle Memphis, st Louis, Clara Scott, Evansville;
Carroll, NO; Umpire, do
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
RIVf IL NE WS.
Port List for shs ~ Hours Ending ~
Two o'clock, p. n.
ARkIvA Ls.

Gen. Anderson. Colurnhp-. VIM. White. Paducah.
lara Scott, Evansville; Belle Memphis. Msmp'-
Umpire, 10 Alpha, Tenn. Rsyer;
?. Carroll,S. Louis; Graham, Shawneetown;
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
Waia., ri.,ser.

For Sale.--Elghty acres Of the finest
Walnut Timber Land in the country,
situated in Mississippi county, Mo-,
four 90 miles northeast of Charles
ton and within eight (S) miles OF Cairo,
Illinois. Said land Is adjoining John
Swank's farm. Also ten acres Of School
Land situated three miles from Cairo,
Illinois, on the Cairo d st. Louis railroad
line. ~
For terms and particulars enquire q
b. Il. Whitaker's Drug Store, No. los
Commercial avenue, Cairo Illinois. df
The Superintendent of Schools, l.. p.
Butler, Esq, has devoted to-day to the
examination Of applicants for teachers
certificates. There were four applicants,
three of Mr.. Burlinghsm's late pupils
and u lady employed by the directors as
Mr.. Morgan's first assistant. The exam
ination was quite thorough and was
highly creditable to the applicants. We
have attended all public examinations
held in Cairo, and feel constrained To
pronounce that Of to-day the most
thorough and satisfactory Of them all.
The examination was strictly legitimate,
being confined to such branches as the
applicants propose to teach. and not scat.
tered abroad over the vast domain Of lit.
erature, politics and religion, as some,
vivid recollection Of which We quite
readily recall. The applicants to-day
have earned their certificates and will nc
doubt receive them.
The examination will be resumed to.
morrow, when all the teachers employed
should, IL possible, attend.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02

- All New England passengers holding through
tickets will be- transferred with their baggage 20 Rail
and Boat Connection, in New York, without charge.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02

Use Ender's Chill Cure,--"It never
fails"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
4 CADEMY OF THE SISTERS OF
"A THE LORETTO.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
This 1nsutut'oU WAS founded IN lsoS,
aud Chartered by he State OF
Illinois In 1898.
TERMR

Board AID Tuition including bed aud bedding,
washing and stationery, per term Of five
Music, ncing painting and the languages, extra.
For further Information apply TO the
vugi7dam MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
Don't fail 10 use "Barrett's."

Chills Cured in Six Hours, by End er's
Chill Cure. ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
Four Daily Trains Leave n. Y for Boston
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia
for New York.

Via Jersey City and Camden and Amboy Dis,an,
20 miles, Time, hours.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
Nothing wanting in "Baraett's."

The Best in Use. "-Ender's stomach
Bitters.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
Landing them In New York Hours IN
Advance Of all other Lines!

Aud in time 20 secure Hotel accommodations before
the arrival OF the passengers by other routes.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02

These ears are thoroughly ventilated and provided
with cycy modern improvement necessary % the
safety and comfort of travellers
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02
STATE-ROOM SLEEPING CARS
Woodrufs Patent,

Run LhIoGgh 10 philadelphia on IL Night Igams,
and New York via Philadelphia and Allentown, with
out change, arordlns Passengers a night Of undis'
"a rlaa a Na.F aNl
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-02

Ender's Stomach Bitters THE best
L..
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01

The peach is known by the best cul-
tvatofs as requiring great care in Gull
tivation. Few things that grow out of
earth will pay so well for the are be-
slowed. And, without care, the peach
is a failure. This, we may say, ac-
counts to a great extent, for the dis
couragements which attend to the cul-
ture of this most delicious of fruits.
It is tender, and therefore requires
r it must have it, or it will fail.
Not only the amount Of the crop, but
equally the quality, will fail without
care. Let no one attempt peach cul-
tire, unless he intends to bestOw the
necessary time upon it. The grass
must not only be kept out, but the
ground mast be mellow, and mellow
throughout, but especially at the top.
Emit growers In the East grow corn
and other crops, which require the
stirring of the ground until the orch
ard bears. Then the trees are Guilt
waited as n would corn. The ground
is kept well stirred; no grass nor
weeds are permitted. This, aside from
the effect of the climate, is the prin-
cipal thing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01

10 Encourage the Growth Of Tkmbbr
n Fruit Trees


SECTfoN i. Be e enacted By the leg
islGture Of the State Of Nebraska, That
there shall be exempt from taxation,
Of the real property Of each Taxpayer
who shall, within the State of Nebras-
ka, plant and suitably cultivate one OF
more acres Of forest trees for timber,
the sum Of one hundred dollars, an
nually, for five years, for each acre SO
planted and cultivated: PrOUtded,
that the trees on said land shall not
exceed twelve feet apart, and shall be
kept in a healthy and growing condl-
ton.
SIC. 3. That there shall be exempt
from taxation Of the real property OF
each taxpayer who shall, within the
State, plant and suitably cultivate one
or more acres of fruit trees, the sum OF
fifty dollars annually, for five years,
for each acre so planted and cultiva-
ted: PrOUjded. The trees on sAi6 land
shall not exceed thiTty-three feet
apart, and shall be kept in a healthy
condition.
SEC. 3. Persons claiming the benefit
Of such exemption shall at the time OF
making the annual assessment, upon
showing to the satisfaction of the as
SCISSOR of the precinct in which he re-
sides, that he has complied with the
provisions of sections 1 or 2 Of this act,
be entitled TO have deducted from the
valuation or his real property by said
assessor, the amount as herein before
provided; and il is hereby made the
duty OF. said assessor to make return TO
the board of county commissioners of
his county, the name Of each person
claiming exemption, the quantity Of
lands planted TO timber or fruit trees,
and the amount deducted from the
valuation Of his property.
SEC. 4. If any person claiming ex-
emption under the provisions Of this
act. shall feel himself aggrieved by the
decision of the assessor in the rejection
of his claim, then the said owner or
applicant may apply to the Board Of
Commissioners of his county, at their
meeting in April, to have the same
corrected in the anne manner as IN
other erroneous assessments.
SEC. 5. That persons without real
estate and living on homesteads under
the act of Congress, shall be allowed
for each acre Of timber, under this act,
fifty dollars exempt from taxation, an
nually, for five years.
SEC. g. This act to take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01

=. COULDN'T Fool HIM. knew a
nice old farmer who never had a paper
in his house till he was fifty years of
age. His father left himtw hundred
acres of choice land which he worked
as well as he knew how, and made a
comfortable living. One spring the
postmaster told him that if he would
subscribe for an agricultural paper, read
it carefully, and work according to in
structions, that he would warrant him
to clear a thousand dollars that year.
On these conditions he paid for the
paper, read il, worked faithfully, and
at the end of the year he figured up
carefully and fOundthat he had cleared
$500. He sued the rascally postmaster
for the other forty, but by some dodge
of the law the villain cheated him out
Of it. Ever since then the old gent
has been down on pOstmasters and
misrepresentation NeW Yorker.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01
OF THE IMPORTANCE
OF
Evergreen Wind Brakes

On our Western Pralries, every enterprising far
meF is fully aware. The following from the Garden
ers Monthly is to the point:
W. are ofteR RsfOnished at the great differences
between shelter and exposure. In our own neigh
lb0rhOOd, As we write, Saliva, Splendes, HeiiotFgPe
Geraniums, DC, are In fun bloom in gardens shell
tered By trees on the northwest, while nota hundred
yards rom the one in our minds eye, the same now
es are black, and have been for SOME weeks back
and In the middle Of winter aplace surrounded will
evergreen belts viii be more ike q spring scene thai
one Of winter"
An who have had experience also know how much
greater the chances Of success are with TRAAS
PLANTED NURSERY R0WN EVERGREEN
than with Forest EvergreenS, commonly designated
Native" The latter usually fail and must, in or
der 20 grow at all, have the closest attention and al
circumstances favorable; while those grown in 8
seed bed, and 0NCEOT TWICE TR4NSPL4NTEU
need no more care than any other tree. The old
nddage-EUeTy Nan TO his Trdde"-in no case wa
ever more applicable than In GROWING EYER;
GREENS until they are established.
Our prices are so low that no Prairie Farmer car
afford TO get along with less than one hundred OF
more. They will, In 5 to 3 years. make as %ehectual q
wind brake As q stone wall. and add hundreds Of
dollars 70 the selling yaiue Of any farm.
A
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01

Potatoes, Early Rose, ..2 bSl...9 peck S... p bus. S5
GO n to the bushel.)
Early Goodrich, Harrison, and other vari
cites at market price.
81 For a full list Of varieties see DreE5's Gdrdef
CdIenddr FOR 1853, which contains descriptive lists O.
Vegetables and Flower Seeds, New Varieties Plants
Roses, Grape Vinei Small Fruits, Books, Imple
81 Mailed tOa1 who enclose a postage stamp.
HENRY A. DREER,
NiTSeTy7adn and seed qr1uer,
21-s VA Chestnut ST, Philadelphia
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01

A correspondent of the American
Institute Farmers Club gives the fol-
lowing explanation of the names of
Timothy and "Hurd's" grass: Hesays
it was called foXtail in England, and
was brought from England to Rhode
Island by Timothy HUrd. The Qua
kers called it TimOthp grass, and 9TH
ers Hurd's grass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01
Early Field Corn.
The Corn for the Million.

INTRODUCE to the Corn Growers
~ Of Americaa new variety OF Field Corn,
crown some three year. by Joseph p. Blood, two
miles north OF Henry, Marshall county, Illinois,
marked 70 him nom the Patent Office "Eariy Field
Corn" The habits OF this new variety are as fol-
lows: First, u natures az least two weeks earlier
than our ordinary varieties. There will as many
STALKS grow In a hill, consequently IL will produce
At least % per cent more TO the acre. This great in
crease per acre yearly In the Crop, viii Increase
the real wealth OF our nation 70 the amount OF NIL
Lions annually.
This variety Is bright yellow, generally I6 rowed,
the cob usually covered closely at both Guds with
keruelsi the ears break very readily from the stem;
the musk H. very light and silk making Il very
easy on the hands I'm husking. Mr.. Blood SAYS that
be can husk at least 3 per cent. more bushels per
Gay than OF the old Varietles. Mr.. blood last faik
husked, shelleo and sold some 600 bushels Of this
variety along with bis Old crop Of Corn The grain
merchants were unable TO distinguish the new from
the old. BIS old varieties, OwingtO the unfavOnble
Fall, was not ht tOshel or selI0 all.
This variety can be planted with safety rom the
let 70 the 10th OF June. In one hundred days from
planting II VIII be completely out OF the way Of the
early frOsts that we sometimes have Ia this latitude
a as early as our little eight rOved York state or
Yankee flint Corn. The stock Is rather short, but
very thick round, with generalya very large ear
Mr.. Blood saws he dare not tell the plain truth about
this new variety Of Corn Cor fear that his statement
will be set down as a "hsh story, or as a humbug.
Thave bonght Mr.. Hoods entire lot OF SEED OF
this new and valuable variety OF Corn, and am pre-
pared 70 offer IL 20 the CORN GROHERSQf AMER
ICA at the following rates: per bushel (G NJ 500;
Onehalf buehpl. AO0. OngfOurth bushel. 500 BY
mail, postage paid, an sLOl Single 3cts. NOex-
tra charge for boxes or sacks
Sent BY express OF freight as the purchaser may
direct, the money In all cases TO accompany the or
der. Address
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01
\ Plant Choice Fruits.

NOW rs THE TIME TO ORDER.
IN / viii send fine SALEM GRAPES by
mail for 81 each Rogers 4, Is, 19, at soc each. Kit
fatinny and Wilson's Early Blackberries az n per
dozen, by mail. Clark Raspberry, ESQ Per doz.
Philadelphia do, 600 per dozen, all by mail.
will deliver the following at Express Office, prop
erly packed, at the f~Ollowing prices: Concord Grapes
e. and &0 per hundred. Delaware. Diana. CreVel-
ing and Ives Seeding, SIS per hundred. Salem
Grapes at SIS. so and go per hundred. Rogers 4, rs,
and 10 At 20 per hundred Pine Roses NJ $3.50 per
dozen. Marshal Neil Rose Cby mail &c each.
Address OH
llIv Rochester. n. v
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01

EVERGREEN & FOREST TREE
II SEEDLINGS, for the Prairies of NebraE-
ka. We are Offering White Pm, HeR5ock, Ar1or
! Fndg, sugar MdpSS ana Birch &eodteaOs, In lots Of50-
0O9 or more, ~ rn8e&1s59 per TbOu8ama. We
have the largest stOcA OfEVefEreen8 ana fOneSt
Trees IN eWesfFS Send Stgup for circular. Paznph-
lets Containing full, practical and scientific instFuc-
tons for prOpOEating, handbag, planting and man
agement Of Forest Trees and EvergTeens, mailed for
50 cents. PINNEY & WEAD.
Z1-St Sturgeon Day. Wis
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01
Summer BuIBs.

GIadIoIus, ar Sword LiIy,-TheF aEght Improve
ments in the varieties of this splendid flower
renders itone Of the finest of all "FlOra's" gifts.
-RFy stock comprises over thirty varieties, vary
Inc Ia price from 10 cts. TO a1.O per bulb.
Tigrfda, or MeNican Lily.-AnaPproPratec COM
cents each.
AuaariIlis, or JncObean LIly.-Rare, 80 cents
TnSe n hsr.-A hne stock and cheap. . cents each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01
Dreer's Garden Seeds !
ALWAYS
1910 - 1919 a. -

- Nl
FIR q and @ ennfne g.
FARMERS, and al
Il others IN want Of Seeds, Rtu find it q
SeedGf58ef.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01
DR.. JNo. E. ENNIS & GO.
THE SALEM.
First Premlum nrnrdsd IL h

First Premium awarded by the
Lake Shore Grape Growers Association
"r the Best SIX clusters Of Fruit, Quality to Rule
Having Thirty Acres Of the SALEM in VINEYARD.
Ne CONSIDER II for hardness, earliuess. abundant
Pto1ssm 9earingt needOm from disease, beauty OF
ell3tef, ana high foreign qfalisf on hmif. the besf
mO1t PrOntaDie outdoor Grape IN America
We 0esT vigof1us vines, grown nom the original
seock Of M 3 Rogers, as follows!
- Each Per dOz. Per 100. Per 1000.
[Zeaf oiq-lQ SEQ 5000 saOOO
Eyear oid- 100 600 800 0000
I'll HARRIS. Salem on Erie.
fI4m ChauiaNqna co. =
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01
SC, &C.

Greenhouse &Bedding Plants
A selection of the most desirable, which space
fOrhfds to enumefate also, Plants for Vases, Urns,
Baskets, &C, such as Myrtle, Balm, Ivy Geranium,
Dew Plant, SaTifraga SafmentOsa, M~Oneywort, &c,
&C. Q
Also. Hanging Baskets and Flower Pots, with or
without plants, always on hand
Address J.. COCHRANE,
Havana, Mason County, III.
R5-Be particular to order early,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-01
Ar Low RATES.
SPRING OF 1900.

I desire tocaII the especial attention Of my former
customers ana the public gehefallgi q n1y stock and
prices, especially to the QUALITY Of the stock now
offered. and / would solicit a continuance Of your
patronage and fsf0fs, 70 deserve which my best eff
Forts viii be directed
H-Packing and shipping done in a careful man
ner. All goods delivered ut the Express Office, Rail-
road or EteambOat Landing free Of charge:
Plants ard Seeds By MRils-Gtapevines, Straw
berries, Cufrants, RaspDeEEies, GOOSeberr1est Aspar-
agus, Wines and Climbers, Bedding Plants, BufDOuS
Roots, Garden; Flower and Tree SEEDS; will be sent
by mail any distance, securely packed in gutta-per-
cha silk, damp moss, &c Isend articles packed In
this way In perfect safety 20 the most distant parts
of the United States.
RE@If articles sent out by me are not a. represent
ted, send them back at my expense and your money
shall be refunded
some OF the leading articles VIII be furnished at
the following prices.
Catalogues nd Seed Circular furnished on apPl-
Concord Grapes, 81 per dOz.; IS per hundred.
Ives Seeding, Sl5Oper dQz-; 80 per hundred.
Delaware, two years old 2ceach.
Clinton, q per dOzs fgpef hundred
Ny list or Idlies inClude the best Of the Japan va
~rietfes, and Uuf old tiative ft1Urites at low rates.