davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-12
Besides the poIltlcaI neWs, tne
CAMPAIGN WEEKLY DISPATCH
SEWING MACHINES.

DO you know
that the latest i'm
provementsin Sew
ing Machines are
combined in the
I" AMERICAN p
Being neat, simple,
substantial in con-
struction, noiseless
and so easily opera
ted that a child can
work it. It has no
eqnal. Our "Plain
American" will do
all kinds of work
that can be done on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-12
The Morkrillk &nqnirer
TERMS.--IN ADVANCE:
acknowledgements

Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seventy-fve Cents
per square for each subsequent insertion-ess than
cupied by ten lines Of this size type, one inch.
No advertisement considered less than square.
Semi Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tisements, will becharged Two Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly. Semi Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terms-the contract, how
ever, must mall cases be confined to the immedi-
ate business Of the firm individual contracting.
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages
and Deaths and notices ofa religious in
serted gratis, and solicited.
@- Personal Communications, when admissa-
BILE; Communications of limited or individual in
terest, or recommendations of Candidates for Of
fees Of honor, profit trust, will be charged for
as advertisements.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28

consist only of such Republicans as will
oppose Grant if he should be renomina-
ted; and that, through the mass-meetIng
So called and so ruled, that State Amend
ment party Of 1870 has now appointed
a national mass-mecting to name q can
didate wherewith to oppose the Re-
nominee may be. This is somewhat
steep in the line of %pretcnsiOn.
Looking over the country we find no
distranchised class any where. Rebels
ex-rebeis and rebel syinpathizers, every
where, can vote. Jefferson Davis, Rob
ert Tonmbs, Alexander Stephens and
the whole host of cx-Contederates eau
vote. This libcralitv the Republican
party extended to them long since. That
they and Il few more like them are not
eligible to office, is the sole disability
remaining. "A general amnesty bill! has
found universal favor, but Il majority
for amnesty. with absointly no EXCEPT
tons. has not been found in both branches
of Congress. Yet. there brealhcs no one
bat can procure entire personal amnesty,
by applying for it. Can it be ~piausibly
said that the Republican party Is not
liberal?
There was never Il follower %falselood,
a vilcr trick Of political chicanerv, =
more transparent mask of demagoguery,
q thinner disguise of hypocrisy, than Is
the assumption of the name f"L'beral
Republican" by tn, p%ot-house bumncrs
who have just called II national mass
meeting to nominate, torsooth,-a Re
publican" candidate for the Presi-
dcncy. No Democrat
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
Meeting,

On last Thursday about q dozen old
| Bourbons met at the Court House to
elect a committeeman for NodaWay
township. who will act as a member Of
the county central committee. This
course had become necessary owing TO
the union of both wings of the Repub-
lican party and the failure of ~llustonto
rally a sufficient number of sorehead
Republicans to accomplish the object.
Mr.. Thos HattoH was appointed chair
man. J. NJ. Stewart Secretary. Joseph
Bennstt. J. NJ. Stewart Lewis &. Stiles.
Upton Rohrer and David Rea a commit
tee on resolutions.
The following is the substance of
their report.
LIST. Endorse Postum Policy.
md. Endorse Liberal Republican
Platform.
Srd Endorse Brown and Schurz.
lth Call for renegade republicans to
come t the rescue.
9Th Resolved that proceedings of this
meeting be published i'll the New Era.
The last resolution carried unani-
mously the editor of that sheet voting
yes. Capt Rea being called upon for a
speech, said he was opposed to the kn-
Klux laws. He claimed that Gen. Gran.
and the Republican party were respou-
sible for the disorders III the south. He
condemned the policy of the govern
merit in excluding such patriots as jeff
Davis and others in the south from seats
in congress.
After the Captain closed his speech
j. ?. Altgeldtook the stand, and SEN
fenced the president and all office hold
ers to the lower regions, we do not
know what effect his speech may have
upon the nation, but we would advise
him as Il friend to be caretul, such
wonderful talent, as he is possessed of
is what revoltionizes Nations.
We feel confident that if Genl Grant
had been present and listened to our
Young friends speech he would have
given MP all hopes of the Presidency.
At the close of Mr.. Altgeld's speech,
Huston sung the doxology and the
immortal twelve adjourned, sine die.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by Thomas Hulse living in
Jackson Township in Andrew County and
posted before the undersigned Justice OF
the peace on the Sd day OF January 1872
one dark bay mare aged about twelve
weary, a little white on the left hind foot
and u split in the hoof of the left fore foot
and a star in the forehead, about fourteen
and a half hards high appraised at twenty
dollars by }. V. Berry and James Nc
Creary who were duly qualified b. me for
that purpose.
Given under NY hand this Sd day ofJan
1872 | hereby certify by the foregoing to be
4 true copy Of the Entries as appears on my
stray Book.
A. 5. CHIrTENDES.
10 justice OF the peace
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
The one Term Amendment.

After profound consideration by the
ramers of the Republic the Office of
resident was not restricted to a one
ERIN incumbency. The executive was
Eft continuously re-cligible. The pre-
edent made by the first Presidents has
ettlcd that that re-eligibilty consists in
he reelection. that the same man may
be President for eight years and not
onger. The constitutional rule, as
ettied by the practice of the men that
helped make it, should continue to COM
nand public sanction unless the subse-
ku-nt national experience has shown
hat that rule is hurtful. And that it is,
pr has been h~urtful, is just what those
gentlemen who are now SO clamorois
[or the one term amendment cannot
Ihow. If the good Presidents had con-
tinuously failed of reelection; if the
bad Presidents had as invariably been
reelected, the argument would be made
but. Bat the fact is just the reverse.
Despite their grasping for the prize,
Tyler, Polk, Fillmore. Pierce, Buchanan,
hnd Andy Johnson were set aside after
Dne term.
George Washington, Thomas Jcflcl-
BON, James Madison, James Monroe,
Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln
are the only Presidents who have been
reelected. We ask what good could
have come to the Republic by making
it impossible for the people to ~re-clcct
these men, from George Washington to
Abraham Lincoln? As the people
have 80 far exercised the electoral dis
erection So well; as they have defeated
for reelection the men they did not
want, tbs argument of the one term
clsmorers falls to the ground, and
there is no reason why the constitution
shall be amended so as to tie she pco-
pie as to the discretion they have used
50 wisely, and upon the use of which
tho very life of the nation has seemed
b some cases 10. depend.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28

90 to show that they are aware of the
great task they have in hand, in trying
to ruin President Grant in the minds of
his friends. Whether they succeed or
not-whether this man or that man is
nominated-the principles Of our great
party are popular and strong enough to
sweep the country once more in Il gen.
cral election. The party is as yet pledg-
ed to no man as its leader. The yeom-
NANCY the bone and sinew of the party,
are to determine upon their Standard
bearers by sending proper delegates to
the convention which meets at Philad-
elphia in June. Every body feels GER
tain what the choice of that convention
will be; and it is this very prevailing
certainty which exaspcratcs those mis-
guided and malignant politicians TO take
such before unhcard of pains to bcrate.
falsify and injure the present incumb'nt
of the Presidential office. They encour-
age the Democracy to hope for a disscn-
sion in the Republican ranks and by no
means help their own case. Maine has
spoken for Grant and Colfax' Ohio
asks for her ticket Grant and Dennison
" the latter a prominent Ohioan, Gov
ernor OF the State at the breaking ont
! of the war aud afterward member of the
great Liucolns cabinet. and the signs
OF the times" are that the hero of Wick
sburg. &c. will be permitted by the
American people to hold a second term
of Office at the head ofthe Government.
And Judging from the past, it will be
well for the country If it indeed be so.
INDEX.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
How to Go East"
By the Kansas City, ST. Joseph &
Burlington Route.

Though last not least is an old adage
as true as it is old. and its truth is again
eyempIitied by the completion OF the New
Line to the East ria Crc,ton and Burling-
ton. which, though the lest, may be called
the best route in the West.
The Line consists of the Kansas City,
st. Joseph Il Council Blul!s K. T., with
two daily trains from kam.as City. through
Atchi>on. ~LcIvcnw"rth and ST. .Io eph to
the Missouri State Lire. there connecting
with the l}urin rton Route, WI ell leads
Il rect 10 th caro-. Cincinnati, Ind'anapo-
lis. Logan-Par. and tolunbu through
car. are beng run To ali the c po nts.
This Line IS well butt, thoroughly
equipped with every modern Improvement.
incIud ng Pullman Sleeping and Dining
Cars. and nowhere else can the passenger
so completely depend on 4 speedy, safe and
comfortable Journey.
The Burlington Route has admirably
answered the query, How to go East"
by the publication OF an interesting and
truthful document, containing a valuable
and correct Map, which can be obtained
free of charge by addressing General
Passenger Agent b. & NJ. K. Il. Il, Bur-
lington, Iowa.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
q HOME.
L. s. GRANT.

{ is o mstter of frequent complaint
ong u business men that their
toners are in the habit Of patron
" st. Joseph merchants whenever
y wish to buy a large bill of goods,
ter the impression that they can
ure goods a little cheaper than they
1T home.
t IL our opinion, had these same Gus
ncrs gone to their home merchants
i..told him they desired to purchase
considerable bill of goods they would
re obtained them on the same terms
in St. Joseph. If you wish to test
k..truthfulness of this surmise, adopt
principle ofbuying for cash only and
considerable qualities during the
ming year, and compare the prices
d in st. Joseph with those paid in
vannah. Besides, Your local business
n are the life of your community. 1t
heir enterprise. and public spirit,
itch gives life and vigor to your town.
whatever degree they prosper, in that
lie ratio will the whole community
Dgre.s. in commercial point Of view.
Upon their shoulders is laid the bur-
n of all public improvements, and
on their enterprise depends the stand
3 of YOUR town abroad. This being
E case, is it at all strange that they
ould expect to be sustained by the
immunity with whose interests their
I'm are SO closely identified, and for
hose welfare they labor? The St.
seph,merchant cares nothing for you,
your town. His business is not de-
ndent upon your community for sup
Srt. In fact it ia to his interest to
kep your town in the back ground that
NAV thus be able to ecure the trade
the country adjacent to it. He
oulau't subscribe a dollar tOwar
hiding a school house or church, Or to
omote public improvements in your
wn, and would laugh in your face,
ould you suggest it. Every dollars
orth Of patronage eivento St. Joseph,
30 much taken from your W town
help build up a city in whose pros
eriety you cannot be expected to take
. least interest ; provided, Of course,
hat the article OF your desire can be OBJ
lined upon the same terms at home.
nd even should you have to pay atrifie
ore at home-if you have any public
brit whatever-you should prefer
bur home dealers above all others.
b this Connection however, we wish to
ate that we do not believe there is a
BUSINESS man in Savannah who will not
kree to duplicate the cash prices OF
by retail establishment in St Joseph,
rovided you buy a bill ofgoods any
Fhere near as large as you do when you
urchase in ST. Joseph. Try them and
Z convinced
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
APPLES. STANDARD.

a 1 "i''. Il
FIRST class ) to I feet each, Price, - cts.
FIRST class + 10 q " 10 "
FIRST class ; to ) "
Leading Sorts.
SUMNER APPLES
Early'TIarvest. Red Astrican, Benoni Red
June,.,Sops of Wine, Sweet June, Summer
Queen.
AUTUMN APPLES.
Fall Pirpin. Fameuse, Maiden Blush.
Rambo, Fulton Strawberry, Gravenstine,
Lowell and Orange.
WINTER APPLES
White and Yellow Beethoven, Janet, JON
atlian, Milan, Missouri Pippin, Northern
Spy, New York Pippin, Ben Davis, White
Pearmain. Golden Russet, Seeknoturther
Talmln Sweet, Wagner, Willowtwig,
W lnesap.
PEARS STANDARD.
From . to 4 feet high and ? to 3 years old.
Price each. from 70 to 80 cts.
Flemish Beauty, Bartlett, Lawrence, How
ell and Seckel.
DWARF PEARS
From 2 to 4 feet high and 2 to 3 years old.
Price each, from = BOT 80 cts.
DWARF APPLES AND SIBERIAN
CRABS
Very Large, Price each, from 20 to so cts.
PEACHES.
Price each, from 10 to IS cts.
CHERRIES.
Price each, from % to so cts.
rLCMS.
Price each, from % to co cts.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
co. REPUBLICAN.
Our Platform.

Extract from the Presidents Messagel
wuld sum m the policy Of the Ad-
|istra:inn % n be through enforcement
be law faithful collection of every
provided for economy in the disburs-
p Of the some: "a prompt payment of
~ debt Of the nation. a reduction Of
a ~ the requirements of the country
admit; Il reduction of taxation and tar
B ie 40 arranged as to afford the great
relief to the greatest number; honest
fair dealings with all other people
b. END that war. with all its blightning
kcIucnccs, may be avoided but without
rendering any right or obligations due
b, q reform in the treatment Of the
ian, and the whole civil service of the
htry; aud finally in securinga pure and
ballot where every man emit
to II vote may do so Just once at each
zion. without fear molestation or pro-
|ption OF account OF his politics, faith
or color"
L. s. GRANT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
YOUR "LIBERALS".

When it was proposed to rc-cnfran-
chisc the DISTINGUISHED rebels. and rebel
svmpathiZers in Missouri, considerable
opposition manifested itself among Re
p%ublirans, and such Republicans were
STYLED illIberal. They who were for nd
ImlrtIng the distranchiscd class to ciuzcl-
ship were appropriately designated iIb-
cral. They were Liberal Republicans.
Their specific work Of liberality WAS
certainly accomplished with the triumph
OF the measure Tor which they had or
gained. II was n very instructive tri-
umph, as will he seen by examining the
election returns. The vote for the lib
cral amendment to the Constitution
was III ,6i3; the vote against it was but
10, lSs. Bnt the McClurg vote was 63,
$50. 1t thus appears that the so-called
anti-liberal Republicans themselves vo-
ted for the liberal amendment by a ma
jority OF II .UiS. The ilIbcral ltepuDli-
cans were but about O%ne-tourth Oulv
OF the party that remained after the
liberal bolt, The BROW vote was lO4,
374, lacking 23.27U OF the amendment
vote. The Republican portion OF the
Brown vote cannot be determined, aud
is variously estimated at from forty to
nj y thousand. The upshot OF the mat
ter is that about as many friends OF the
liberal amendment voted for McClurg
as voted for Brown. The actual Illiber-
ais i'll the total of Republicans were less
than OHe-yirM of the UhOie.
Yet we have SchurZ's own words in
the L. ). senate, III reply to Mr.. brakes
charge OF a free trade conspiracy, that
the dividing and absorbing question
Of that canvass VAS tnc enfranchl ement
question, and no other. SO IT was. Moth
ing ever happened III the history Of this
State susceptible OF more conclusive,
irreirgable and cumulative proof.
Still it is. insisted THAT the State
Aint ndment party Of Missouri OH
tilues to exist; that it has its aLthor-
lied committee;that it empowered that
committee to call a mass-meeting, and
to decide that the mass.meetiDg should
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28

SOME OF THE SW EETS OF AN EDI-
TORIAL LIFE.-If an editor Omits any
thing, he is lazy. Ii he speaks of things
as they are, people are mad. Ifle gloss
es ovcr-smoOths downtle rough places
he is bribed. Ifhc calls things by tk>ir
proper names, he is unit for the posi-
ton of an editor. fine does not furnish
his readers with Jokes. he is Il mullet.
If he docs, he is a cattle hcad-lacking
81 stability. II he condemns the wrong,
he il a good fellow. bu: lacks discretion.
If he lets wrongs, an;i injuries. go I'M
mentioned. he is a coward. The allows
his mind to be uEtramclcd in religious
matters. he is an iniidcl. If he submits
to others to do his thinking, he then be-
comes too orthodox. 1.-The fails TO rp-
hold a public man. he does it to crafty
spite-is Il tool OF = clique. or belongs to
the outs" If he in,iIlgcs i'll prrsonaii-
ties. he is a blackyaard: if he does not,
his paper is dull and in,ipid. And at
the best. he is as bad oil i. a Liza in a
certain locality we read about without
claws to defend himself. Bat such is
life gee up ana gang along
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
Under Mortgage With Power Q: Sale.

Uhrrsrs John WarcIin- aut Echccca Warehjm"
hi, wiir on the 2i-i d.. uI January lcJi, 10y their
certain deed al mortgage with Power oi ~alc, { ill
vryrd 1, the Undersigned, tae Real Estate hrrriu.i-
Ter described. Tor III" .tIrpO,c uI securing u" rIr-
Inrnt al Iwu certain rTpin.-,brE NOTES therein
lIrilcll uly described. whlrd sad c .ayrvsIaC. l.
recorded IN ;Irrk ) tor rscIrluIS IA ,rIsrsss, al
pages ~ ami i-6, ia i!c Recorders 0..ce uI NulI-
wIE COUNTY Missouri
Ind r4oicg. A. i, provided IN sad t".i Of mort
gag with power 81 sale. i.=tt O.! ;Ar std node ~ud
Interest THEREON i" u : We! -s,I tTu!. raFt. Ina. N"
said n! ,rir tG"r IUi-ni !r.r n!u' -'Ita E'ri l-s'.ir
'h"."in described. ".-i t.''.E ~ lat u.!iy, ig1
dty, npiIc" 81 The iGH ;C!r md !-cr "i rAtl al
and Oi III property &, l~ s,.a, Al tar t4lit ii'd"-
d scr. ia he ciy "i Savannah County -! Andre"
and sta: # N.--aUti.
End sa. default has been mad IA the pay
mcut q! one "I ~tri note, eIcrp; lsJO.l Now
therefore. in accord GGc- with the pi' visions Of
lad decd 81 MpriSt"' wish puw-. 4 ale aud BY
SIgiUr uI .Hr ~aU.Iy...N Vested IA Hc =? ;Ic Law, 1
shall on
Saturday the Second Gay Ct March
, II Is, At IA. : .sHE ly"r az ia. Count Iinn-e IN
,N' cay '! savanna . . I'S,is -! Auir." aId : ute
"i Mia s.!. b'iwc 20 ~ h..I1 al len o'c!nCk M
ua: ! D'c..gA T. u 81 Hs.I IIn -r!i II tuut,c Auc-
ton lui 'JtcTN {" "a. Es-a'ri hsdi-l !pI sash. iA-
Real E>t.i cbrlrS ri'-rr'''d AMI i~rscrIb",i Ia sg!d
decd %! Mortgage y IL cover" t 81. 6" W..
III" ~.Iih West Qu:.irr ri III" \pr;h N.-i quar-
rcl 81 section 10 mIl";rvG, "a township tDl s.Sfy
>,uih >air 81; TIA. ''ruia west gD4rirr ri IA >"uih
We; quarter al -rCura 20 i"rI4ts -IrUr. tow ship
'niI siNty-iiir. Lra-" II ihtr.E i"Ut, u!>r tr.
acrc>ul HE N"Ith ,,d-u: tn S"uh VT quarter ct
Township iGi s!NiE -."ur ui range -, th.r.N -Ibu:
containing sixty acr"a more ur ir,~. situated IN
NudtwAl ,uuu', I..'aII. r! sc, mach thereof a.
my b. a'crasIIy L" IT,. Do" ut..t'Jr dIc "a SAID
D1E,i~ :! IhHNLLL.
10 NrTi-f,. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
Saturday the Second day Ct March
Final settlement.

Crrd.rrr- and nli ..ar4. c,arlY,d in The r,'4lc
ui t.4uch hunk uscra~ 4. VII ~. u,.Ic' that at
the nat rv.I Ia -: III r..bl 'rU8r. l. b.. hid al
tr oil. Cc-ul lh' ! tlsr 80. s".G &C. ur'. 10 ~Iv+r.rt "a
And. " County M.--utsIt. Cd. N"lJ., The l-ih d.y
oil March is.-, m...c nntl 7.ii III -: 1 ,i.I e,r:Ir
uIi ..sk to b. discharged nam rather at.iu4a:s,ra-
ZION.
WILLIAM uCNMbS,
A!m.ui-irurrr ui L.. en- >liuuk i ed,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
Final Settlement.

Creditors and al pih"Is are notified tist the I'M
i"r-trG"t Guardian "I the persons and curator Of
the estate II thu minor heirs of James Gamer
aH. Ipi.gt ~ Andrew County Missouri 1t the next
term thereof. - be holden at ~ivInnih. Andrew
= .Eu't Ni--.UTi On Monday the 18Th diy "i March
H.. tnr lngvr - r,slsn as such Guardian and
curator. aud m IL Il null settlement oil h.g ac-
caUI.:s - such tUra;OI.
EFE.C'N GARNER,
ia nd. al aid LIrItoT.
W. : GuErSLLr. Attorney. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28

Dobbns has the largest Stock
of School and Miscellaneous
books and sells them the cheap
est. The same is true of his
Drugs and Medicines.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
North
Nursery.

This Nursery is located two and a half
miles east of RoSendale, a station ON the
Missouri Valley Railroad. and two and a
half miles west of White-ville, Andrew
County. Mo: with several Branch Nurser-
les in the adjoining counties.
The proprietors take this method of in
forming the public that they have by far
he most extensive and complete stock Of
Fruit Trees, Vines. Shrubs,
&c.,
in Northwest Missouri. VIII hav over
Two Hundred Thousand Trees, from one
to three years old, to dispose of in the
spring of 1872, Also, a large amount of
Usage Orange Hedge Plants. We have
over one hundred Varieties of Apples,
Peaches, and Pears and in proportion {;
therefore, no purchaser need have any fear
but that his order will be filled with any
named variety that he may select.
We trust that We shall be enabled to
conduct our business upon a principel
that We may afford entire satisfaction to
every customer, as we look with Il Jealous
eye to our reputation as Nerseymen and
dealers.
Persons not thoroughly acquainted with
fruit most favorable to its climate, leaving
the selections to us,nay rely on receiving
the leading and best varieties. We will
furnish an essay to each of our patrons,
giving Instructions in regard to the best
manner of heeling in trees. to keep them
over winter, setting, pruning, growing an
orchard &c.
We tiatter ourselves that We shll be
enabled to furnish all kinds of nursery
stock, on as liberal terms as any other
dealers in the west.
Address all orders to
E. N. BARROWS & Co..
Savannah Andrew County, No.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.
OUNCES.

OUNCES.
Price each, from : 10 to % cts.
EVERGREENS.
From | to ) feet high, choice, must be sold.
Norway Spruce. American Spruce, w hlts
Pine, Scotch Pine. Savin, Arbor Vital,
Balsam Fir, Red Cedar.
GOOSE BERRIES.
Price % to 100 per doz.
CURRANTS.
Price : = so cts to $50 per doz
GRAPES.
From | to 8 years old.
Price to l0c's each
Iona, Isabella, Delaware, Concord, Cataw-
ba, Missouri Seeding.
SHADE TREES.
Price each, from 10 to so cts.
Maple, Mountain Ash, American Chestnut.
WINE PLANT.
Price each, 5 cts
CLIMBING HONEY SUCKLE.
Snow Ball. Price each from 10 to IS cts.
VARIETY OF SHRUBS.
Price each from S to Is cts.
SUMNER ROSES.
Choice, price each, 25 to so cts.
Brennis, a large crimson, Bella Donna .
pink rose.
CLIMBING ROSES.
Very Choice price each, = Is to 50 cts.
Baltimore Ball. a white rose, Dundee Ram
bic, 4 pink and mixed white.
MOSS ROSES.
Price each Is to . cts.
Glory Of Nose a lale INK, Princess AIDE
la.Ge plust pale red.