davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11

FARMING on A HUGE SCALE.-Dr.
Hugh j. Glenn, native of August
County, Virginia, but now resident
of Jacintu, Colusz County. Califor-
MIA, raised and harvested the past
SEASON. on his own farm. 600, COO bush
els of wheat. This would load eigh.
teen 900 ton ships or 900 cinal boa ;
All this wheat he has now in his own
warehouses. ready fbr shipment when
he water in tie Sacramento River
rises sufficiently The DIR. pays ego.
600 freight tn put his wheat in San
Francisco. The DR.. is a wonder to
the agricultural world and to himself.
He runs 80 gang plows anil whole
conniy's population IN the harvest
field. with dozen thrashers. Ills
farming is not confined to wheat alone.
He market, 800, ,000 worth of stock
each wear. DR.. Glenn is a practical
farmer, and manages his immense
business himself. He can mend a
trace and inake key to an OK bow
with his jack knife just as easy as
drawing bis check for slO0. 900 which
he can do every day in the week
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11
SONG AND STORY.
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
BY A. W.

DEAs NELLIE.
turn 10 you, love, In nv trouble;
know ought not, but must -p ak or die.
I've found al J. Il that all bliss J. a hubble
Don't think, III ugh, with Jack there Is augh'
go e wry;
Our nons- Il su ,erb aud dear jack Is just splen'
did,
The bany's the sweetest that ever you ssw:
think hat my home would be Heaven descen-
drd
To earth, were it MT for-my mother-ln-aw
OF course, set out with view tn adore he'-
Jacas Ruthe., you kg,w, II threw open my
ne n,
And daily in humnest saiams bent before her
To win her affection, tTied every arr.
crr1iei hei with MI good in creation.
shut my eyes tight and wonid not zee naw
But now, la spit. of AL 10 my own CONSERVATION,
! 1nd myself hahn. my .no her-.n-lAw.
II wish fnr thing, shell advise the contra y.
She waylay- INV q. ders f'' Dime aud Tea,
She worries the nurs- maid, and nags cook and
May;
,Cririci.es INV friends. and pontely snubs me.
She ,ries 10 control all ny househoud expenses
Sh..d Keep every Key, II She coui. in her claw
Wib siriclu es she drives he half out Of INV
senses-
wonderii joo had mother-iu-law7
And Jack. & he knew it, of course would be wo :
But men are s. stnpid; AMI I'll nevef tell
He won 'e's. know. Why often seem nu rried,
Yet 70 speak would be Useless / know ve.y
we'll
In so,h' things no hat IN m m n can be blindeF,
He'd not understand, but Just answer, 'oh.
pshaw!
She doesn't half mean it, Go on and don't mind
her
just fancy mot minding" my mothrr-in-law.
II I dance at pa-tv, "Such conducts improper;
II | smile at y ] a. tner, there's straightway a
scene:
II l buv : new DRESS she counts up every copper,
And sighs, "Such extravaganza never was
Scent.
She manages always with such a sly knack. too,
she makes folks believe she's saint without
nav.
half wish were dead, Nell-and baby and
Jack, t"O-
In Heaven one can't have mothe. -in-law.
She ,u'ed her own household; why can't she
permit me
To COVE a IN turn my own now as well,
IfyoG'v- any advice uhere, it's post imeD remit
Tue same. Adieu, darling
AS ever, yours,
p. S.-Of all wives. Nellie dear, my surmisei-,
Mother Eve was The luckiest tie world ever
saw;
Though they lost an estate In certain "Fail
C.Ris,'
She and Adam had never mOther-in-law,
-Etchinqs m Scribner for February.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11
NUMBER 4e.

A Brave GIRI. Liverpool pa
per mentions that on a Sunday u orn.
ing desperate encounter took place
between o hoase-breaker and q girl
fourteen years OF age, named Alice
Slack, at vfikrge near that city
John Wallwork aud family went to
church in the forenoon. leaving the
girl and a baby in the house. The;
girl was going into the yard for rng.
when the man, who was lying under
the window. sprung into the house,
seize.l her by the tnruat. and swore
he would murder her if she did not
tell him where the money was. She
refused. and he pushed her down the
cellar steps ana threw chair after
her.
She got up and found that he was
going up stairs, she screamed and
went up after him. and pulled him
down by the jacket. He turned and
knocked her dawn, and pulled her
across the kitchen Aoor by the hair
of her head. He then got heavy
walking stick frm the iobby. with
which he struck her twice on the head
ard several times over the hack -
He then got her against the lobby
wall and kic ed her severely. She
screamed and struggled hard, and at
last he pitched her into the parlor,
shut the door. and left the house,
ATTAINED nothing. TN the previous
Friday. the same man came to The
house with a big bulldog, and said Mrs
wallwork, who had just gone out.
had sent him 10 get his tea at the
house. Thi .irl then shut tho door
in his face
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11
REWARD For CHARLEY Ross.

REWARD FOR CHARLEY Ross. -
nce the killing of Mosher and
Douglass, and the sensation produced
thereby throughout the country
nothing new has been developed in
the Ross case For several days past
consultations have een held in Phila'
deIphia regarding the advisabiIlty oi
Offering another reward. These on
Wednesday eliminated in the issuing
Of circular, to which il attached the
name of Mayor Stokely, of that city.
This is .dre>se TO magistrates and
justices of the peace ali over the
country, aud offers reward OF s., ,00O
for the recovery of little harley and
no questions will be asked. The cir
cular is quite similar to the one issued
shortly after the shooting of Mosher
and Douglass. The circular urges
upon those to whom It is addressed to
have caves snd other out of The wav
places in their vicinity searched for
the missing boy.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11
MARRIAGE IN A PEyITENTI .RY. =

MARRIAGE IN A PESITENTI .RY.--
About a thousand persons, including
members of the General Assembly,
municipal officers and citizens visited
the chapel at the Ohio Penitentiary.
in Columbus, on Jan. 81, to Wines
the marriage Of Thomas Miles and
Nancy cntf, twoco victs whose term
Of Sc vice for burglary expired that
day. TIE parties were engaged to
he married at the time the burglary
was committed. ard rather than be
separated from her lover he woman
plead guilty and consented to an i'm
ps;ceaHsot ef .-e ,->-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11

An agricultural paper says that
kind words will cure a COW of kicking,
but many prefer the good old way OF
mailing the critter over the back with
q rail until her heart is broken.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11

OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH
fhe hate deci-i.n If the Supreme
Cou of New York. a. might hav,
been expected. sustained that of the
other court against the opening of
opera houses, &C.. on Sunday nights.
The injunction obtained by Strakosch
in favor Of his operations was thus set
aside; and Falk having been indicted
for having Sunday night perform
ance under gui-c of concert Was
only let of with the payment of two
hundred and fifty dollars, and the
promise of future good behavior. IL
seems strange that the Sunday law
question cannot lie left to lest But,
aow and then, some think they see
money in driving their BUSINESS OH
SUNDAY. and set about to nullify the
law or secure its repeal. After con
siderable labor. worry and expense,
besides more or less odinm Incurred,
they find the folly Of trying. in our
older settled parts, to overtcrn so fun.
damental an instit ton a. Sunday Is
regarded. -4-
Those from abroad do not seem To
perceive the great difference between
things in European cities, whose com-
paratively stable population is loca-
TOD inst where their particular fami-
lies dwelt long, long ago, and where.
too, their police surveillanc is prompt
to note every act Of disorder and
the case of our own country, where
the po ulation is so mobile, excitable
independent in feeling. as to allow
Sunday to he day for weekly re-
curing frivolity, dissipation and ex.
penditure by the improvident. would
at least endanger the ;ncalculable in
crease of vice and pauperism. .'gain,
the religious and moral institutions
are not here maintained by the gov
ernment, but by the voluntary con.
trihutions of citizens, whose hestow.
ments to support churches, Sunday
schools, provide religious literature
and other uoralizing means. amounts
to millions of dollars annually. How
inconsid rate, then, hat those thus
interested can be induced to surren.
der Sunday. from being a day Of rest
and moral improvement, to be a day
of special patronage for thuse who
would think it good chance. while
other businesses were suspended, To
get the peoples attention and money,
whereby the object of the vast amount
of the self denying contributions OF
the benevolent would De Defeated
None should object to the impartial
execution Of the law that is impartial
in the principle of seeking the release
of every one, as tar as possible, from
Sunday drudgery. There is enough
of Sunday work which has become II
necessity to the well being and COM
fort Of the people, without attempting
to enlarge the area unnecessarily.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11
REFERENCES :

Knowing that the management OF tins Assoc a.
zion viii I,- conducted a. ,epresen ed. We cheei'
fully recommend the same 10 tht public.
James Leonard. Jonn Hoiford, John q. McDou
gsl. " H. Wlun. II Tone, j. VI. Cp"k Aldermen
Glty of Deuisnn. Texas. Judge WIN. y MIX. D.
S.v,ns. Clty Treasu. er: " h. BuSS, Lone Sta
Nils "WrekIy rmr> " DeniSon; F. Z. Fulle.
Aimn Hotel VI. GDds'll 4 Co, Me, chants Nm
Iluga :. Real Estate Broker; FIRST Na'lond
RINK. pnusnu; Col. Frank sch. aler, EN-Mayn
naiIy 4 Weekly NrW-. Deu son; Samuel \ tOnh
R,.,i E,ttt.. y ok Jos Prriy, torney NJ. h
Ut K. r: Con. q. 4. Buel, L. ;. Army, ri
Grr1th, Texas.
A statement Of the Distribution Will be pub
itsp a ami 10 WSrd,d l. icSrt holders, and a.
yif,. Nil o. promptly paid after the Distribution
-O
Good and Responsible Persons Want
cd I, work FIR tie Interests "i tins sso'
c.ation. LIBERAL Commissions allowed.
How To REMIT TO Us:-Money should
be sent nv Express or by Draft, Post Once
Money Order or Reg stored Letter. Al
dress All Cnmmuu catious L.
ALPHcUS H. COLLINS, Sec.
li--3m. Dehiso'' ieAAS'
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11

TRrcHISE SPIRALIs.--A CORES
pondent sends the Buffalo Express the
following particulars concerning the
appeara ce in the town of Hnmburp
Of case of that distressing disease
known as trichina spiralis.. A far
mer named Jac,b Brodback, liviEg
near Lake View Station, in tie town
of Hamburg, purchased at the cattle
yards in Buffalo, last spring, Il pig,
which he carried to his home and fat
ted. Some six weeks since the pig
was butchere'l, and choice pieces ol
the pork passed around among neigh
bors and friends as is the country
custom on such occasions. All ate OF
the pork, ias did lady visitor, Mrs.
Fisher. All these persons were short
ly after taken sick and manifested The
symptoms of trichire >piralis. rs des
crIbed by Professor Watson. Mrs.
Fisher WAS taken down quite sudden y
with the disease, and al d some day'
since. Mr.. Brpdback's family suffer
ed greatly and Mr. b. is in critical
condition, being unable to move hi'
lower limbs the least trihe The fami
" of john Feussley, OF the village
of Hamburg, were the recipients oI
Il mess of sausage made from the pork
dressed by Mr.. Brodback, and they
too, are now very sick. Mr.. Fouss'
". it is Thought, will not recover.-
A micro, coplc examination of a small
piece of the pork was made day ol
two stree BY Edward S Nit, d
Hamburg. and was found 10 he literal
" alive with trachinp. Mr.. Mott has
one of the parasites at his office mag
nified ~, 900 areas, or 1000 times it
diameter, ana represents his snake
ship in Il coil nearly "a large as al
old.tashioDed copper cert Hamburg
is quite excited over the discovery
and western pork will be- repudiatec q
altogether.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11

~-VO ~ WI - NOGs - HAH
leNCep' SUNDAY r. Ch trie>tOn n tntwh r lis
White SULPHUR COvingtOn. Rnncvvr O.. Goshen
Srsunton, ChtrlOrtSvtue. g 'rdO Svts. and inter-
me,ittie statio Ions. arriving az Richmond 5:2o A.
VI. TAiS train connects az Charlottesville fOf
LynChhurg, Rtisiul aud cha tanoOga: ~ Gnr-
dOnsvi e for AleNaud Ia. Washington. Bal imOre
aud the North and al RichmOud fol Petersburg
No folk. Weldon. Raleigh. Ddnvills. CharlO l.,
GreenShO o. Columbia. Augusta, savanna. Char
lesion and all points suu'h.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11
INSURANCE

Tbs Company, having been organized under
the state laws ot W-St Virginia. and having the
IL gest pdd-up capital ot any Wes v,rgini In
surance Company, save one, End tavHc cost
plied with the la'sOf seve-tl Of the States. Ia
prepared Ia accept risks where rates are ade-
quit u thr hazard.
i$ Smhl lipes well scattered, al fun rates, is
our mot o.
". n. DAY. ST. OvERTON.
President. Weep esdeut.
w. T. FIR ZlEt Sec-.ta Y. July 2-tf.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11
LIST OF GIFTS:
s1@0s

% T6T Grand Cash GIFTS. amounting to. $500 GOO
g9Priz-s IN Real Estate, amounting 80 go
s.7ss Gifts, amounting ;o........-....... .sIso On
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11
SIJO.00O IN GIFTS

Depository, Fist National Balk, Dssison, Texas
DStr button T. commerce imned ate Y
after tie Concert. Ma ayers 4 tts DIS
IT but ON T. be cluse by tie ticket hold
ers AID prumiIent CT ze'.s.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-11

CATISFACTION GUARANTEED as
Oto pr.ce aid W rkmau snip. All Watch
AID Gle, cs work warranted for twelve
months. A call is respectfully solicited.
New ssh-aa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12
CHARLESTON LETTER.
The Speaker. Of the House aud
the Capital 1911.
CnAnLEsroN, February 0.


OnAhLEsroS' feoruaFy''
ELTON d the Iniellsenoeri
The most outrageous act ever perpe.
trated by any Speaker Of a West Virginia
Legislature was Pcrwtrated by Speaker
Monroe yesterday. The action Of Wilt
at the opening Of the Louisiana INgisla.
ture barely excelled it. The way Of ii
was this: The opponents Of Capital
removal held caucus, and decided
to retard the progress Of Legislation
at every point; for instance, to hold
but one session day and then adjourn,
and In this way to keep the bill back on
the calendar so far that 1t could not 10
reached before the adjournment. In pur-
suAnCe Of this programme, NJ soon as the
joint assembly dissolved yesterday, mo.
ton was made by one Of the friends Of
Charleston to adjourn, und this, too, not.
withdrawing the previous question was
pending, at which time, according 10 the
rules, no motion to adjourn is in order.
Halt dozen members sprang to their feet
and raised the point Of order that motion
to adjourn could not be entertained under
such circumstances, but the Speaker paid
no attention to the point, (being a
Charleston man, but went on TO put the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

TIE youngstown Regiaer Of Tuesday
evening says a much better feeling pre-,
walls among the iron men Of that region
than has been known for months. A CON
iidence in the future has encouraged pro-
duction, and in consequence the market
for pig.iron has stifiened up a triae, and
il /, thought that 1t will not again tall
as low az it has been. The Registfr says
The paddIers' strike in Pittsburgh ba0
hal but lcttlc effect on this city, except
the stopping Of Brown, BonneiI 4 Coz
works. Otherwise it would be benefit,
manufacturers exposing themselves a
being better able to obtain contracts than
when tho,c milI- are all in operation.
Mining has closed down almost entire.
lythrouthout tho Valley, and but little Is
being done, except Tor home consump.
iiOn. sl|T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12
Letter from II Tramp.


Elitors TntellIgencer
You arc respectfully requested to IN
scrt these lines IN your valuable columns
in answer to an article In this days Rcg-
liter that goes too hard on the tramps.
am tramp myself, II YOU please, and
know more about the matter than all the
editors Of the RegiSter and liz exchanges.
There IA a story circulating in the papers
about some Of the tramps refusing to chop
ice. This story may bc true or not but
the question may not unjnstly be given 10
the respectable editor Of THE ISegtzef "a IN
how liz would feel about being offered n
chance to make u dollar and half
day by Chopping ice, and not having even
pair Of good boots on, nor substantial
clothes to stand tho cold? Shall run
the risk Of undermining my health for u
dollar and half day2 The editor Of
the Register never has chopped Ice, and
therefore does not know what he L. writ.
Ing about but IL II not shame on the
whole nation 10 have us so.called ttants
Wander from place to place, without any
homo, and in want Of the kind Of work we
are III for? Or il this not the country Of
equality2 We read repUrts from foreign
counties, where poor people arc able
to find plenty Of suitable work aud
are protected by good laws and Chris
tian religion, hut through the article IN
this days ReyiStcr we not only feel the
want Of Christian sympathy, but have to
bear blasphemy tbldckguntdiDg) In addis
ton 10 our poverty.
The Rcgi5ter and perhaps you and some
Of your readers may find some reasons
against this protest. but what would II
amount to, since there are M many, II
not more, good reasons for bad actions
than there are for good ones? / protest
against tue inslnuatiOns ns to illehess
leading us to crimes. say II Ia far more
Of a crime for wealthy man to let his
fellow man go in humiliation and destitu.
tion-to let his fellow man be idle-iusl
beCause itdoes not pay at the moment. ! |
have better heart than all tic wealthy
men Of the country, although considering
myself nothing more than II tramp hut
when these rich people come trnmping
before God tie LlimigMy, he will tell them
Just the same thing. lie will tell them
that II would not pay hin, to forgive their
sins, since they were too avariClOuS, too
selfish, and too naughty to share equally
with poor men; and Wien they come to
manifest Repentance aud make excuses for
their sihs done against III lfatdta fdf
not working, God the Almighty Will
show them the holy book and the
edition Of the Wheeling INrELLtGESCER
Of February 18th, 1875, and then he will
send them down to the birthstone region,
where they would bc glad 10 have a
chance 10 chop ice, which they are too
naughty To do themselves lhete daya.
There arc bad ones among the tfahps,
but generally those are the worst that
have had wealthy ancestors.
In the eyes Of tramp Of my tlisposi.
lion, anybody who has more Of This
worlds goods than | have is a rich man,
and iof my part hope strongly thAsihG Y
time will come when we poor sinful
ltamps will enjoy higher happiness than
The rich ones will be found worthy Of.
v. li1A TRAM @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

The bIloEing simple method for ven
tiladSs ordinary sleeping and dwelling
rOORi 3 reeonmepded BY Mr.. Hinton IN
y . Physiolasy g Practical Use;P "a
piece q EOoi, three inches high and az
artly q Wide As the breadth Of the win
dow, btO beprepared. Let The sash b
now raised, the slip OF wood placed on
the sill, and the sash drawn closely upon
il. If the slip has been Well-fited, there
will be no drSught in consequence Of this
displacement Of the sash at its lover part
but the top Of the lower sash will overlap
the bottom Of the upper one, and between
the two bars perpendicular currents o.
air, not felt as dFaught, will enter and
leave the ROOM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

Al eIrFpt thoss Who Eetus 70 le eOuviueed BY
The mr P0sitiVe EEupi, admit the Infinite SUPERIOR
ny q HO-tettsT's Stomach Hitter to he mineral
remedies Which Il has 70 yeIy gnai extent supSl-
Sue, and VhIch, II l. TO le hOPel iOF the Elk9 Of
The human stomach, may eventually Be HlaA'lOOeai
altogether Tle Httea arc q most potent CorIrc-
tive d disINisS d the liver, stomach and kidRsyA
HahItpal constipation, dyFEEsis, LOHdoOuplailts,
and The numerous and chanEeiul symPtomA Ehich
indicate lnieFual weakness Of dIsass, ITo In every
instance pOt only relieved, but runsi BY renist-
eut and syStsnlatie uSs u this sovereign Fpme,ly.
lnIemitlent and bilious nenlitlsnt lsyers may 10
surely prevented By daily use d this pOSsFiul bat
pleaant and mild tanlc. Physical viaE Il tbs bst
aTmOE In which to eHOounier disease. secure Il BY
recpunc to the Hlteh cSl4V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
i. COUNTY.
William s. tiOahonl, Executor of
John i0sllOrn, deCrasUlt =. r....-

TN THE CIRCUIT COt'RT or OtttO
COUNTY,
william g I,o.L,,, t,,,r.,o..r
'ohh HHIOrh, ueGls0l, In tbshr.,v
fat, r. ''''
DaNm ShNigtaS q al
The undersigned, a Commissioner In aid tiu,rt.
hereby gives Notice that On
A., =. -, '''' ~ ia! VI Ma'vIl, 1910,
~ " nciGE 4. W. q ms ounce, No. ~ Twelfth
MfEI, ~ me Clty Of Wheeling county Of ohio,
aud sAte OF west virginia, IN pursuance d a de-
on The lth day Of september, 4. u. ISL, he viii
procsel 70 Htc STATE and rrp1It 70 ald Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12

TaEnk arc 10000 white men Id this
county who cannot read. Seven hun.
dted and fifty thousand immortal beings
to whom the Brooklyn bonanza IL tho
very atcanum Of myllssies, and can
never know Of "true ihwatlneSs" and
g,Paro4y'maIlosculalioa" and @soul trust.
fnlnesa" e&Oeptby the bOWildeting avenue
Of heat'Ay.-B roOkIgn Ataa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-12
ERUIT TREES, snRuBBERY, &c.

The propTielnrS Of Pleasant It'll Nursery, IVES
| Virginia, arr now Offering tho most compile nur
/ sfy stock FORn within tho Stat0 for many years
Thlhy.tOuT ytaEa' experience and observation II
tho growing u fruit and fruit tIea has enabled u
to present very large collection u all kinds o
fruits etilrAeing old sud new varieties; !hIeh hsT,
beOn lest6l In various localities, aud found vel
adapted 70 this climate. Our tres ART I'll grown o.
The highest land In this country, and eXpOaSl h
storms on all sides. WhiCh secures " the planter
| more hardy, healthy trO8 than can possibly h
grown on rich low OF lotion lands, and double thI
amount u TOOlR ~ essential 10 the gOBl growth o.
oil kinds u tIO7 and plants Our stock conhStS q
follows:
Apple trees I,?, and 4 years old, ranging irotr
| 10 feet, price low by tho i1O or ,O00.
Peach trees, and yean old, to ! foot.
lCars, standard very extra, 70 teOt.
Dwarf Pears, thrifty trees, Ito feet.
Cherry lT'xs, the bCat WS have over offered to the
public, 10 fest.
ApFiCOtS, I To icCi.
OfangO QuInCC, 2 10 ieGt.
GmpevIhcs, % varieties and Of superior quality
| nnd2 years old.
currnntS, GnO4ieFTies gtnWherri0, RGsrterriis
and blaekbcrrIes Ia variety and Ane. Al.o OOyari'
etles Of eVerg6eRs Of various EEes, iIcnlng an eI
Cellcnt stock i1E cemetery puTpDaes
TlIG.a desiring cemetery plants hiaay do we'll q
Of John X. FOls0nl, Joseph SeybOI and
John y TruShGl - to tho qualify Of OuI
plants We alAI Offer u fine collection Of r0sl
and towering shrubs, together with hnO ~
letIOn VI KTeclI-lOuSU plants after March lS, shnlI
trres 10 variety Oa1Rc Orange plants by the I0OO
" 10000 Tnes carefully packed and Warranted Ia
reach their destination III COOL condition. Prices
very low and Furnished DnGpplICalOu. Parties de
Ahng gUDl tFSs will please send IN their Orler
early, IA The Grly orders can receive most attention
and Spcurs The lSst tree Correspondence OliritEti
iTUIn all desiring trpel and plants, Address.
WILLIAM N. 4 8. DUNLAP,
ichO-dGW Valley Grove, Ohio In, West Va,