davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-02-11

TIE Agricultural Department consists OF the
BUCKEYE REArER AND MOWER,
The hes, machine in use, sole agent for Jeiier
son County. Tom Telegraph Fodder Gutter.
The Celebrated Whloughby Gum Spring Grain
Drill. Hlckok Cider Mil and Corn Shell~r.
The Hardware Department consists Of Iron.
Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Nails,
Imported and American Cutlery, Chain, Ira
ces. Hams, Tro~e els. Nails, spikes, Loci.
Hinges. Bolts Files, Chrssels, Levels, Planes
wrenches, Hoes, Mill Saws. Cross Cut Saws.
Hand Saws, Tsrsut Saws Wib Saws, a'so The
ORIENTAL BASE BURNING STOVE.
Thankful for past fayors, solicit coniinua.
ton Of samr T.. SUAFER.
Shspherdstown, September u, 1869. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-02-11

BY permission / use also the name. OF few
prominent ei,izshs Of AleIantris, Virsins.
who have used M, Oil neatly a year. spi
eheeriully testify i"its favor
I. Il. iloory, Cashier lst Nat. Ban.
yoHH W. GREEs, Mansion iIou...
HooE, WEDDERBuks l. Co.
JoHE II. PAEEor
GEoRcE WAsHiseron.
Esocg GAINS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-02-11

The undersigned avails hns.'f ofthj, m,,ns
OF Informing III. citizens 81 JeH,rson Couo,,.
That he has recently purcha.ed the exclusive
Right Of Jefferson County for the manufacturer
aud sale Of tbs justly Celebrated Oh, aud 10
no" prepared 10 furnish, aUd Gil sIl order. 70.
the same. 1t he shortes, notice, aud On salts.
factory term, To The merchants and dealers
10 the County. will furnish The Oil al faeto.
y prices, delivered in any par, Of the Coun,y
free Of charge all also keep on hand
supply Of The improved Burners, Chimn.,,.
&c.. sod viii furni.h them to The trade Of NV
York prices, adding transportation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-02-11
JOHN W. McCURDY. ). Id. DrKt'
McCURDY & DUKE,
Successors to Ransom Duke,)
DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
Agricultural Implements and Ma
chinery, Stoves. Fertilizers,
Seeds, sc.
Charlestown, Jc6ersOn County. ". Va

HAVE in sio.o and for sale, complete as
ii sor,nent Of Builders Hardware, Mecaan-
les Tools, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Iron and
Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes aud Nails,
Forks, Shoyels, Spades and Hoes, Carriage Az
lee, Hubs. Rims and Spukes, Shoe Findings,
Harness Hardware, CIslern Pumps, Cooking
and Heating Stoves, Wooden Ware, aud many
articles OF Housekeeping and Furnishing
Goods.
Our Agricultural Department
embraces all the latest and most approved I'M
plements and Machines of all kinds. We are
Agents for mcCormicks Prize Reaper and
Mower, Geiser's 1hresher and Separator,
Bedford & Hoffman's and Keller's Gum Spring
Grain Drills, oIl Of K. Sinclair y Co.'S Manu-
features, Soluble Pacific GIano, Zeil's Raw
Bone and Super Phosphate Of Lime, PataPseo
Guauo and other approved Fertilizers.
NyCash paid FOR BONES and OLD IRON.
January Is, 1869. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-02-11

UEMEDY Tor Disrrhes-xillc cure ID
LII srrhea, Cholera. Cholera Mo,bus.
Cramp Chol'c, Cholera Infan,um. &c.
This Remedy IS warranted as represent.
ed. snd onlv needs > trial to prove i,s Of.
hcscy. Price 25 cents. Prepared and
sold by DR.. r.. p. Nagru1er.
Druggist,
Julyl6 ShepherJsiown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-02-11

Which has been greatly improved, is row oI,
iered to the public. Iiis simple, compact and
durable, perl"rmnga large range OF work.
using six, cotton or linen thread has The i'm
proved hemmer, b. alder, corder, tucker, gull
Ter. and binder. Call and get circular and see
hte Machine operate. Upwards of 43, 900 sold
for the year ending June 10Th. 1861.
J. s FLEMING, Agent.
Sbepherdstown, May >, 1868. II
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30
Buthery BY Indians.

A correspondent sends the following
account of the capture of Il Government
wagon train in Texas by the Comanche
Indians
A train loaded with corn, owned by
Messrs. Warren Opposes, Government
contractors, was attacked by 100 moant-
ed Comanche Indians, armed with ear
bines and revolvers, The train consist
ed of 10 wagons, wagon master, ~
transfers, and one night Waterman. The
train was Just about to camp, Mt . O'Clock
p. M. when the Indians were discover
ed half mile distant, advancing rapidly.
The wagon-master, Mr.. n. 5. Long,
corpaled the wagons for defense, by form
ing them in circle, with the mules
turned to the center. The teamsters
then prepared for fight, and endeavor-
ed to build breast work OF sacks %
grain but the fire of the Indians was so
heavy they could not effect 1t. The
wagon master and four Transfers were
killed in the corral but not until several
of the enemy had fallen The Indians
then prepared to charge the train IN
front. but the remaining seven men left
the wagons and endeavored to reach the
woods, distant some two miles. The
Indians pursued, and running fight
took place, in which two more of the
teamsters were killed and three wound
ed when the Indians left and went back
to the train, which they plundered OF
everything they could carry off The
! five remaining men of the train succeed
ed in reaching Jacksboro at daylight.
Gen. Sherman was then at Fort Rich
ardson, half mile from Jacksboro, tc
whom these men told their story. The
day before the mas sacre Gen. Sherman
had pas sed over the same ground on hi
way from Fort Griffin to Fort Richmond
He Immediately ordered Col. Mackenzie
of the 4th Cavalry in pursuit of th'
Indians, with well-mounted command
of four companies.
A party was sent from Fort Richard
son to bury the victims of the tragedy
They presented horrible appearance
their bodies being fearfully mutilated b,
their captors. Ore had been chained t.
wagon-wheel and burned.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30
Valuable Hipts.
NEW YORK.

regular habit of body is absolutely essential tn ,.
'i neai'h and eearness of intellect Nor is this ali
Beauty OF person cannot co-e1st with an unnst-.i -
dition OF the bowels free passage of the ref..
OF the system through these natural VAST. 49,. .
necessary to the purity of the body as the free
the offal of city through it's sewers Is ii,
health of its inhabitants
is the primary cause Of of the Diseases
oil the discharging organs and one Of its mos,
results is constipation. This complaint besides
dangerous in itself, has many dsaereeabIs o,,,...
such AZ an unpleasant breath. sallow skin ,or,.
mating blood and bile, hemorrhoids. headache L..
memory and general debility
hostetters Stomach Bitters remove all tbss. .,t
removing their immediate cause in the dees,ivs -.
ana regulating the action of the intestines Thaa.l
nation OF properties in this celebrated pren,r.,,o
oil IT'S chief merits. II is not merely stnulant o.
&C. OF an ambitious agent. a nervine or 49, -
rent or oathartic, hut all the curative alsn ~,
c'ously blended in one powerful restorative 7, loi
tVly and Elgor 10 the inert and ener,s,ad go =
heves the amentary canal Of it, obstruc,io,s "a -
tone 10 the membrane which lines IL gently ,i,,.,..
'ne hVer braces the nerves. and cheers the =
us NO other remedy Possesses such v,ris,v q, -
&c virtues It's to these characteristics tb,, .,
prestige as household nedicine Frrsri,n,. ~.
proved that II Is az harmless it is es,,cion.
Us a. popular with the weaker ser as with IN. -
hostetter stomach Bitter. are cold in bo,,l.. -.
mo the trademark blown in III, sl... ,,s ...
he label is the test Of senuneu... R.,.r. - -.
srfsits oi cous-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30
Hidden Treasures.
le.bloom. In tho streaming light

Apple-hooms In tho streaming light
Shining rorily fair,
They are less sweet, thcy are less bright,
Than Maud of the chestnut hair
Than dainty, dar ing Maud With the tangled
chestnut hair.
Tender blno %, the April skies
Bluer than skies OF May
o, but II pales beside the eyes
That will mock the April day
Mock IN their flashing CLEANS at the fitfu April
day
Cleaning lines ~ the breezy morn,
Hues Of the frerhoning spring,
Beauty in leaf In bud IN thorn,
Raptnros that breathe and bring
Life Ia the word-t0 Maud loves tomulous
pulings bring
Stealing under the chestnut fans,
Skirting the budding lines
Down where the wood the meadow spans,
Comes Maud in the morn botimes;
Forth in the amber glow she wanders alone
betlmer
Ragged hramblcs that nterlace
Midst flowers carly sweet
Here is loves secret trystug-placc,
Aud hthor with nving feet,
Hither alone comes Maud, and hasting with
stealthy feet.
Violets hidden or blossoms dropt
PluCks she out OF the shaded
Nav. for these would her heart have stopt
Or bushes her checks invade
Burning bushes her brow aud crimsoning
checks invader
Hidden under the spreading leaves,
All and only her own,
Lay his letter who no'cr deceves,
His words for her eyes aonci
Alas, alas, for the prize that met not her eyes
alone
Track'd to thy secret hiding place, 8.
Fierce eyes confront thee there,
And bitter tauntngs scare thy face,
o Maud Of the chestnut hair
o dainty, darling Maud, o Maud of the chest
nut hair
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

fall, / would inquire how ! had better
maunpe them--cook the food or not
Had | better keep them in pen or on
pasture, or in small lots u cooked food
is the best uad better grind II iirst J.
have plenty of clover pasture ana corn,
Mr. Curtis. These pigs ought not 10
have much corn (Mr, Ely. No, 1t
might hurt their teeth. have five
MIG, in n pen myself which | want to
make ns heavy M possible this fall. !
have them fed with wheat and middling
bran mixed with n small quantity OF milk
and n little shelled corn. II will be best
for this correspondent to allow his pigs
Ia run in the clover, but they will not
eat much of it, Neither rye nor buck
wheat il as good M wheat middlings.
Mr.. Gcddcs l agree generally with
what Mr.. Curtis has said. / find bn ley
meal very good feed, perhaps the best
feed the SOW and pigs together, and let
them wean themselves when they get
ready. If lave enough pigs to pny for
it | cook their food, otherwise ! wet
their food with milk and let it sour n
little. Let your pigs come mp to you
when You feed them, scratch their backs
Il little, make them feel comfortable and
good natured and they will lie down and
take on fat as fast rs yon want them to.
Dr. Smith here presented the following
extract Walks and Talks" in the
1qricultrisi, takes the following view of
the question of cooking food for hogs ;
" We are still cooking food for pigs. II
is good deal of work and it is doubtful
whether the saving of food would pay
for the expense. But ] cook to save
digestion rather than to save food |
want to euable the pigs to eat and digest
more food. And il cooking will do this
it will pay. Cooking does not increase
the amount of nutrlment in the food. II
may make it more palatahle and more
easily digested, that is all. | am inclined
to think that the assimilating powers OF
wel'-bred pig are greater than his
digestive capacity. If they are not there
10 little TO be gained by cooking the
food" Mr. Geddes The gentleman
who wrote that paragraph has had It
scientific education. | admit having
studied under Lawes a. Gilbert, but
what difference does it make whether the
nutriment is increased or not. If e nile
men don't believe in cooking food for
animals, let them eat their bread raw.
Applause.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

ter She WAS ru,hlessly torn away and
carried back 10 the throng. while dozen
soldiers advanced and calmly shot them
down n piece of torn carpet was thrown
over their remains, and every man went
about his business ~ though nothing
unusual had occurred. Escorts with
prisoners are continually passing about
the streets followed bya Jeerlng mob,
which counts more women thah men
among the ranks women who moot ana
clap their hands, and insult their victims
10 their hearts content, Verify, ~ was
with truth that Voltaire declared that q
Partisan woman was half tiger and half
monkey
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

Toothache proceeds from ague in the
face operating upon the exposed nerve
Of dccayed tooth. Rub the gum thor
oughly with the finger, wet with JOHN
SONS ANopyNE LINMESr, heat the face
well, and lap flannel wet with the
liniment OF the face, also put II little OF
the linmcnt into the cavity of the tooth
on cotton.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

PorAro BUG.-The potato hug has
made its appearance in Wisconsin, and
wherever it sees sprout it goes for it
with its mandibles. One farmer paws
his children ten cents for each quart of
bugs they rick, and fears that the
Youngsters will soon be able to buy his
farm with the profit of their business
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

CHAPpED HANDS, face, rough skin pm
plcs, ringworm, s,lt-rheum, and othe'
cutaneous affections, cured, ana the SKIN
made soft and smooth, by using the Ju'
NIpER TAR Soar, made by tAswfLL
HAzARp Il Co., New York, II IL more
convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble OF the
greasy compounds now in use,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

IMPAIRED vITALITY.-When you feel as
if the vital powers were giving way,
strength gone, spirits depressed, memory
failing, appetite lost, exhaustion stealing
over every sense and paralyzing every
energy, then is the time to resort to that
powerful ally of nature DIR. WALKER S
VEGETABLE VINEGAR BlTTERs. The pro-
perties they embody soon work "A glori-
Gus renovation in the debilitated system
and the clouded mind.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

The system frequently gets ont of or
der and should he ut once regulated, else
other troubles will ensue when physlc
is needed, take PARSONS PuRGArivr
Pulls they are safe, wholesome, and
natural medicine.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

VACCINATION has received n new lease
of life from the testimony OF Sir William
Jenncr, the great English physician
who declares that he would be wanting
in his obligation to his six children did
he permit them 10 go unvaccinatod.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

MADE MIsrAKE.-A few days since a
child residing at Stony Brook was taken
sick The local physician pronounced it
case of measles. As few of the children
OF the neighborhood had had the mea-
sizes, number of the mothers thought it
good time to have their children get
the disease, and consequently the little
sufferer had as companions to begiiile
the weary hours half the children of the
village. 1t now seems that the child was
suffering from an attack of smallpox
and great CONSERVATION exists in the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

The published statement that Sll,
100000 have been uequcathed to the
United States by II rich Englishman' Is
believed to be untrue. Secretary Bout
well has received no such information.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

An Illinois man who had a watch
stolen from his pocket, and advertised
that the thief must return it if he would
avoid trouble, received before eleven
o'clock on the same day three watches
and letter promising fourth if he
would send $50 and ask no questions.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

A ROMANCE OF LIFE.-The Elective
Atfinities" of Goethe have been revived
in real life near Troy A woman eloped
some time since with railway conduc-
tor, each leaving connubial partner and
child behind. Soon after, the deserted
husband fell heir to a fortune of $780,
900, and his truant wife, caring of his
good luck, returned to aid him in its
enjoyment. He would none of her. and
obtained divorce. About the same
time the wife of the conductor obtained
a divorce from her recreant lord, and
the common suffering of the deserted
couple brought them into sympathy,
wedlock, and combination of the family
interests. The clippers have also OBJ
tanned divorces, and are to be united.
Truth is stranger than fiction.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

LYNcHING. We read of queer sort
of lynching in West Wyndham, n. II.
A seedy stranger" as he is designated
made his appearance in that hamlet, and
by way OF becoming more prosperous,
the seedy man stole lot of tools and
clothing. Upon this, the West Wynd-
hamites, instead of taking the rogue be-
fore justice, tried him by a self-consti-
tuted jury of citizens, found him guilty,
and ordered him to run a gauntlet out
of town. For half a mile he passed
through parallel rows of citizens. who
now horse-whipped him, and anon kicked
him
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

SOME of the Frenchmen exiled from
their country by Louis Napoleon, in
1901, and row resident in England, are
about to sue him in his private capacity
Tor damages for their long Punishment.
IL Is said that the amounts claimed of
the ex-Emperor are about f400. 900.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30
VHAS. 2. NOTT,
Judge L. =. Court of Claims

Farnham's permanent cure for the
asthma guarantees relief in five minutes;
is sold by druggists at 81. 90 per box,
and sent 10y mail, postage prepaid on re-
ceipt of price, by w H. Farnham &
Co., Inventors and Sole Proprietors, 30
Broadway, New York City. p. O Box
DSlD
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

1,n hs,Tl. saa fane.e, esl sna ~ cennsfte ,fs.t
MII.I.iONs Hear Testimony To their
wonderful Curative Elects.
They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made Of Poor
Rum, Whiskey, Proof spirits aud Ref.,
iouor. doctorcd. spioed and sweetened a. PLEASE the
taste called "Tonios, "Appctissrs," "Resi,rers &c
that lead the tpplcr and ruin but are
atrue Medicine made from the Native Roots and Ierh
OF California, free from all Alcoholic stimu.
limits. They arc the GREAT BLOOD PuRI.
FER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE
a perfeet Renoyator and lnyRorntof Of the System
carrying on all poisonous matter and restoring theuood
10 a healthy condition No person can take these BIZ.
ters according to dhe,tions and remain long unwtu
provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
noison or other means and the vital organs wasted
,yond the point Of repair
They are u Gentle Purgntivsn- well asa
Tonic possessing. also, the peculiar merit Of acting
ns powerful agent In relieving Congestion o. nalu-
nation Of the Liver. and all the NisceRl Organs
ron FEMALE COMPLAINTS, IN Younger
old married single, at the dawn OF ~omanhuoi ofN
IN, t,rn of lie these Tonic bittcrs have no equal
Far Iutin,u,unIory aud ChrOuic Kheunn.
t,,m mud Goat, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
bilious, Rcmittent and inicrmiiitut We.
ycrs, Diseases ot tn" Blood Liver, Hid.
nrys aud bladder. these biiicr- have beei'.
-rccss-ful such Diseases are caused 10y Nitiatrd
blood, winch Is generally pfodUo'd BY deransemut
~ the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION hHl.
ache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, righuc,. Of ls
Chest Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the stomach
BAD Taste In the Mouth. Bilious Attack, ralpsrou0
the Heart Inflammation OF the Lung, Pam Ia The r
rons Of the Kidneys and hundred other painful nur
toms ARE the onsprings Il Dyspepsia.
The, uyi, crate the stomach aud stimulate the iof1
Liver and Bowels. which render them Of unequt.r.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

The following important testimonial
from our friend, Col. Mott. Of hs Court
of Claims, will be interesting b. many o.
our readers Who suffer from that distress
ing complaint, the asthma
WASHINGTON, ID. c., jan, 1869,
MEssRs w. II. FARNHAM n Co.. !
deem it my duty 10 certify to yon the
effects Of your valuable asthma remedy.
| am afflicted with chronic spnsmodic
asthma beginning in early childhood,
battling some of the best medical talent
in America and Misunderstanding the
three schools of allopathy, homeopathy
and hydropathy, and singularly return
ING after nm intermission of fifteen years.
Your remedy, forced upon my sceptica'
attention by nm intelligent friend, has
given To me complete and wonderful re-
lief. | cannot say that the disease is
cured, but it is reduced to symptoms. |
may add, what | do not notice in your
statement, that the remedy produces no
ordinary medicinal efiect-no nausea, no
counter irritation the paroxysm simply
ceases.
Sine, relieved by it, have brought it
to the attention of several asthmatic suf-
ferers Among these may note Judge
DIN, of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and ex-Secretary Stan.
ton. With Judge DIN the disease wa
slight, and the relief has been complete
and apparently permanent. With Secre-
tary Stanton the disease was deep-seated
and seve;e, and the remedy has been less
effective as II permanent cure, but equally
complete in giving to him, upon each
application, entire relief.
am, very respectfully,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30
Lands in Southwest Missouri

The Atlantic aud Paritc Rs.Ral1t on
long credit, cheap
These lands just brought into market having been
reserved since 1853 till the completion OF 'hls Road
None Of these lands have into spectators hands
Actual settlers coming and them only are sae-
made. The best climate with shor'. mid winter. and
long relieved by geological elevation from great
heat aud heahtuness superior - all c0nsumptye ten.
denotes invite settlers TO this region.
For particular in pamphlets. apply 10
AMOS TUCK, Land Commas Toner
Cor. Sixth and Walnut Sta
IOffs Mo
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30
A Nevada Police Judge.

Our local police Judge, Huffman, be-
lieves all law is founded on justice and
common sense therefore his rulings are
generally sound, sensible and of a highly
practical order, quite disgusting at times
to highfalutin folks, and lawyers who
want to spread themselves when they
think they have a show. The other day
an aspiring young limb of the law, after
having been snubbed more or less by
his Honor, arose once more to the con-
test, and taking ponderous volume
from the top of big pile he had
brought in, he opened it with, Your
Honor, in support of my argument will
now read from" Mr. Attorney, "
exclaimed his Honor, demurring with
judicial dignity illuminating his clear
sumo to demonstrate that" IAN
right your Honor, l pass" said the
subducd attorney, taking his seat, still
gazing wistfully at the large pile of
books that he had packed under his arm
all the way from Virginia 1t was well
that he stopped, for the next thing he
would have been fined for contempt in
lot of books there as an in
that the court didn't know law.
told HW Ner. Ne,cS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30

RUSSIAN JUSTICE. The Emperor Mich
! olas evidently took different view of
fool-hardy exposures of life from what
many people do nowadays. One morn
ing in spring, when freshet of the Neva
had rendered its crossing extremely per
ilous, Nicholas, on looking from the
window of his winter-palace, saw
large crowd watching man leaping
from one piece of ice to another toward
the opposite shore. He called his at
tendant aid-de-camp.
Look at that fool, said he. ''Run
and see what motive he has for so expos
ing his life"
The aid-de-camp learned the particu-
lars and returned
Sire, he is peasant who has bet be |
would cross the Neva for twenty-five
rubles, and is trying to gain the reward. "
Give him twenty-five lashes, replied
Nicholas. "a man who risks his life in |
this miserable way would be capable Of
any thing for money"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-30
SUPERIOR DUTCH FLOWER BULBS.
KlCHAKD Ia IEK.

50 CEDAR STREET. New York Sole Agent of the cole
brated Florists VI ssrs L. VAN WAvEREN A Co, Hol-
land, whose superior productions unsurpassed, is
now prepared 10 receive special orders FOR Fall impora
tons All orders should reach before the ith Of july
Catalo gues forwarded npnn Anplcaton 7 o BOY Lug