davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17
Only Remedy for Hard TiIl0S.
Chnngc Eonr su.romndings.

Al wanting FRuIr .FAVNs. especially
adapted & the lrowth ttIo VINE. - here L
B is "a cstIllishcl success srl rtys LABfs
PROFIT The laud is also adaptei to tho
growth Of rctchcs. Pears, Applos ami small
/ frlits also, Grain, Gras,, and Vegetables.
Many hnnjredsc ct excellent VtNETARDS.
J THE LOCATION Is only "a mile. south OF
/ philadclphit, Us Railroad, in a mill delightful
climate. and Of the very lJors oi the New York
and rhilaieiphia Markets. Another Railroad
runs direct to New York.
THE PLACE is Already Large, succcs,ful
aud Prosperous. Churche', schools anI other
privileges aro already established. Also, man.
uidctories OF shoes, clothing Glnss. straw
Gools AMI other things, at which different
II has becn a healthy RESORf for %1; s1,nc
| years past for people suaering from pulmonary
affections, Asthma, Catarrh. Avuc. aud debili.
| ty; many thousands have entirely recovered
new Brick Hotel has iust boon completed.
! Too ic't front with back buildings. four storie,
I h'sh, Including french roof. and all mole-n i'm.
/ .. Ice pl FARM LAND 5000 por Acre. ply.
allie ~ ihst'ilu0lts. witHiu ia, period uf tour
yclr'. IN M. climatic planted olt t. vlncs, 20
7 n'res oflGnd viii count fdily az much ~ leo
. acres tgttAtr H,gth.
/ rors1ns unaclualnicl wl,a Fruit O owing
cNn become familiar with It In short time On
account ut surruuuIinss.
/ i've Acre. ono torc. AMI Town lot, In the
towns OF lhniisyiiio onl Vtnoldul, also tor
+ whilst visiting tho Centennial Exhibition.
/ Nuolnnd can bs visited 1t small expense.
/ a paUer containing full Information will be
. erut upon application e. tHAuLEs u. LANDts.
. Ninri.td. y. j.. ircp Of COS.
+ The follow ins lsHn extract from Ics 'rIntipn
b 0t Vim. land, published IA ths Now York TAT.
BrSg, by the well knJNn Agrlcdlturist, S0lou
Robinson
] All the farmers were nj tho well to dun sort.
anl sono ot thcin, who have turne.l their atteu.
tion tn irui,q and mnrNUt glr'.uIug.hayo grown
rich. Ibe soil Il loan, VARYING from sandy 10
. cltyey, AMI rurlhrc gently unIulattng. intor.
secte Ntth sinAll streams ant occasional wet
meadows IA which deposits Of peat OF muck are
stored SUN TO fcr'illGo tho whole upland
surface after II has bCen exhausted offs natur.
At fertility.
Il is certainly one n tho most extensive ter
d tile tracts, Ia aH almpst level position. and
suitable condition Tor pleasant l'r'nIug. that
we KNOW of this side Il tho Western prairIcs
We ipunl some OF the oldest farms apparently
iust A. rr0htaOly productive ns when tf5t clear
cd of iOrCst htty or = hundred ycarsago.
The guullgist wouli soon dtscyver the cnus,
ofthls continual fertility, ILo whple country
II marine deposit and all through tho oil w,
found ovil"ncrs Of c1luropus suhstlnces. Kenor
plly N the form of indUrttei calcarouus mari
showing miny distinct forms Of an ient shells
OF the tertipry iurMt'iJu3 ani this fsutiy SUB.
stance 'sc ltierci al rTJu th the soil. in ycrl
r0mmluu,el iorn, aud IN the exact canlltiui
most easily nssimllatcl by such plants a. IA
former desires 10 cU.tiYItc. Agl3'7.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17

Twenty FIVE years ago when Fred
Dugless was in London, he became
acquainted with young lady whose
father took an intrest in him, and
treated him with great kindness. The
young lady married in London, and
her son is now in Washington with
"A blooming bride on their wedding
tour After arriving in the city the
first call they made was upon Mars
shal Dauglass. He accompanied
them to tho White House, and they
had very pleasant call with the
President.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17

A Market street wag said yester-
day to jolly friend: "The only
money l ever paid cheerfuly was $40
hush money"
"Hush money; you're certainly
joking y
"Never was more serious in my
life 7"
spray explain II
Bought a cradle for baby, you
know
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17
Ano omanee in Real Life.

J. S W Harper and Co., Of phila.
delphia in 1865 desired to speculate
in oil l1uds, and employed Balti-
moro man named Edgar G. Martin
to 20 tJ the oil region and purchase
a tract OF oil-producing property.
Ec selected some land near pithole,
AMI was entrusted with $4,000 TO
make payment Oh the purchase. The
firm soon after learned that their
agoutha not made the investment
but had departed from Pitholo in
company with the pretty wife OF
a bar tender of tho hotel whoro he
bordcd, who was employed as cham
bcrmaid. Sho had been n danseuse
in variety troupe that disbanIed
there. Martin abandoned wife
aud six children in Maryland. Two
Of tho firm who had lost the $50.
900 died some time after, aul in
1873 William Harper. the survivor.
failed in business and removed to
Forest county, where ho has since
lived in reduced circumstances In
February last friends Of Harper in
Philadelphia forA ar1ed him letter
addressed TO the old firm aud postr
marked san Francisco. This was
from the abscondihg agent, T. G
Martin. lio was in San Francisco
land stated that he wanted 20 refund
the money he had taken, and would
DO so ii he was given immunity from
prosecution. Mr. Harper GtGrtet
for California and met Martin. IL,
had luxurious apartments at an ar,
istocratic boarding house. His mis-
tress, Mrs. Warren, wns still Will
him, and met Mr.. Harper, brilliant,
~ in jewels. Martin said he haC
spilol Gt once for Poru when ho ab
seconded, and had engaged in open
ing silver mines in that country for {
share Of their products. lie claim
to be worth S2,OO0,0O0! He was il
I California in business, Int intende,
TO return to Peru. lie paid over I,
Harper the sum Of $4,000, bcin.
principal aud interest Of the none,
stolen. Ho sGil ho had provides
for the family he left in Baltimore
and they had gono to England wher
bis wiIc's parents live.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-17
DIR. GORDNER'S
Great Medical Discoveries.
MAY FLOWER AND GENrINN.


MAY FLOWER AND GENTIkN,
sure cure for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia.
Impurities of the boot ami tiuuortl Dcbhity,
Female Weakness and all other diseases arisiug
from dl,Orlercl system. positive i?i e'leG.
tual cure ilr Ieyor AMI Ngu'. Thousands have
usci II whom all ptho' remedies failed and to-
cay are perfectly curcl.
THE INDIAN COMPOUND
u. one Of the most successful rnciirlncs ever Of
iercd 20 she public. via For Crtmp cpli", pInr.
thrn, bysen 'ory, Cholera, uul all summer COM u.
pltiuta. khcumIti,m Iuotht'hc anl NcurAlgln
rhs COMPOUND H. warranted and has mover
been known TO iall Ia CrGEp tjlij Ia Horses.
HORSE AND CATTLE LlNIMENr
rhis celebrated Llhimcnt h,. no equal the
world for tho following cp'npl Iints IN man or
beast. VII Spralns, Burns, sweeney, Collar
Blistcts, Flesh wounds of al kinds on mtu or
beast Rheumntism, hurn' AMI seal l',warrlnt.
ei to cure Snake liltcs. Agucin tho IireIst, sore
Nipples. THIS Linimcut Is highly recommended
by all who have usoi 1t.
KEYSTONE Cough SYRUP.
rh. wonderful medicine, which Is purcly avcg
ctab'e Preparation, l. one oi tho most safe,
speedy and sure cure for colds, coughs Hoar-
uns., Brunchitis. Wnop!ng Cough, pain IN the
Che.t, Spt'iny Of Blood, Soreness aud ilccIinx
ui the tung- or Throat which has eyor hccn
oilcrc To- the nuhllr. ID not wait until your
tiuu once deeply seated cannot he curcI. rry IL
SO affected ones tor rbthisic. Cough, Bronchltis,
AM all other atc ''ipns otthc Throat ,ni Lungs
and with poi's blessing and a resnlIr uso OF
this medicine according = direction you ma
confidently oHpoct cure.
GORDNGWS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
For 'he rcl cf 'ni care ut Bilious Comulqints of
All kinda, pyspepsiI. Jllnllr'. lIetiagAo, In.
!igostign, lmpnrity otthc blood Sr.
GORuNER'S PILE REMEDY
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24
Railroad Movements.

|. The Ncwbcrry Hcrdh declares that New
berry throws away "mOney enough every two or
three years on high freight to build railroad"
and it thinks that competition and low rates can
be secured by building line TO csnncct with
the Spartanburg and Union Railroad just this
side of Brsad River This would give Ncwbcr
ry connection with the West hy the Spartan
burg and Ashcvlle Railroad, with the South and
Southwest by the Charlotte and Augusta Rail
road, and with the North by the Atlanta Air
Line Railroad. The HtraM says:
The benefits that Newbcrry would derive
faom such connections are incaculablc. Every
man in the county who sells cotton OF buys pro-
visions and dry goods would feel the benefits in
the higher price of the former and the lower
price of the latter. New berry is compelled to
have the road, or lose her Importance ~ a com
mcrcal centre. 1t mnH and will be built.
,. The Anderson papers say that il is proha-
be that active steps will Ds commenced, in II
short time, for the construction of the railroad
from Anderson to Augusta, via. Lowndcsvi.lc.
3. The Greenwood and Augusta Railroad, of
which mention has already been made, is said
to be in the hands Of diligcnt and industrious
men. ''All that il now wanting is u suihcicncy
Of funds TO warrant their ultimate success
I. A committee from Georgctown consisting
Of Mcssrs. Il. Dszicr, Morgan anil ID. Ri.lcy
will visit Chester, on the 9th, in the intcic of
II railroad to connect GcOrgetowp and Chester
IL should be notcd that the object sought 10
be obtained by building railroads is to Sc
cure free competition and consequent rcduc
tion of rates. The lowering Of wages of railroad
employees throughout the country is due icXcep
Ting always on such lines as the Baltimore and
Ohio to the duness of business and the small in
come. Further competition and reduction of
rates will reduce the income Of the roods, and
make il impossible for them to increase wages.
The aim Of She Granger movement in the West
was to obtain low rates Of freight. Now, the
Working Man : Party call for '.tI,r r,'.r,s FIR
".y,tH ncc.teI,' &. higher rates that
"Iar wages shall hc paid to The ciipryccs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24
EN- ANUEE,
Corr csponding Sec v.

BaS" The Columbia Register Of Tuesday has
the following to say about the present whcrea-
bouts and doings ofthe cx-Auditor of this County
June Moblcy, B. +. Porter, Duke Maxwell
and others 5-urr making speeches here to induce
emigration to Liberia and influence subscrip-
tions to scheme for ,ha. purpose.
Such men as Moblcy. Thomas, Ct id ommc ycnus,
Will advise othcrs to go to Liberia in the first
ship, but themselves will wait for the last.
June knows what he's absut. lie is Treasurer
Of the "Exodous Association of this County,
and every member has to pay $40 into the Treas
ury. Out Of the 100000 called for. to buy ves-
sells and transport enigranis to Liberia Moblcy' $
expenses and services will have to come And
then, suppose the $500, 900 is collected, and only
'ne load of cmigrants is sent; Moblcy abilities
Tor hnancicring, SO profaby practiccd in the
Legislature, will be valuable in the work of di-
viding the ''balancc on hand" Moblcy las
found another bonanza.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24
Stockholders Meeting.

The unnual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Spartanburg and .lshcvie Railroad Compa
ny was held at lIendcrsopville, North Carolina
August 1877.
On melton, ). Y. Pickcns, Esq, was called to
the chair, and W. X. Blake elected Secretary.
j. II. Cleveland, Esq, chairman of committee
rcpsrted that Of 1920 shares of capital stock
10, l33 were represent ted.
The chairman oil the convention announced
that Il majority of the stock being represented
the meeting was legally organized and prepared
for business
The minutes Of the last annual meeting were
read and approved. The reports of the presi-
dent and Sectrctary and Treasurer were called
for, read and adopted.
These reports embraced q full statement, in
detail, Of tine condition of tho road its finances
,he amount of work completed md to he com
pictcd It's RESOURCES, and the means required for
the future prosecution OIL n.~ ,~a~r
In the report Of the President il Was s,,u.A
that SS5,UOO were necessary 10 rnLA l.lnio the
work To llcndcrsonvillc, and in earnest and
effective speech the President urged tho policy
of raising this amount by tho stockholders in
vcsting III the first mort gage bonds oil the eoRl-
pany. By this means the stockholders would
hold the only lien upon the property Of the com
pony and would th~ssy, in any event, be the
owners Of the road. Thi, policy was ably .dvo-
GATED by e. Y. NeAasa. Esq, II. j. Fagg and
Hon r. Is. Waco. An opportunity was then
extended to the stoUkh elders 10 invest in those
bonds, and responses were promptly made to
the amount of SO 900 at so cents ,n the dollar.
Mach good feeling prevailed and it is confident
ly believed that the whole amount will be speed
lily raised by the stockholders along the line Of
the road.
The stockholders expressed great satisfaction
with what hai been done the past year and with
tke encouraging prospect of the early compile
tion of the road. The trains are now running
~ i"">>"' T~yon. twouty- seven miles from Spar
tanburg.
The following gentlemen were elected Dirsc-
tors for the ensuing year.
ID. Il. Duncan, K. B. Vance, Il. Is. Jetcr, c.
Cannon Y. Ripley John II. Evns, q. ". Fletch
er, J. :. Fairly, Geo. W. Williams, j. = Wiley,
W. II. Inman and James +. Sawyer.
AT meeting Of the Directors, the following
gentlemen were reelected officers Of the compa-
ny: ID. X. duncan, PresideRt 7. Coleman, Chief
Engineer; Vim. X. Blake, Secretary and Treas
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24
The War in The East.

SERIES OF SERIOUS RUSSIAN RbNERSS
SmUMLA, August l5.--The Russians yesterday
completed u second bridge over the Danube at
Pyegos, and troops are how passing over
1t is said that Turkish reconnoitering party
found Kus,cndje evacuated by the Russians.-
The Turks rcconnoiie cred in several directions
from Kustendjc without meeting tho enemy.
ST.. PETERSBURG, August l5.-The ministry of
war officially declares the reported mobilization
Of the whole Russian army untrue.
CoNsTASTISOpLE, August 15.-The Turkhh
army in the province of Bagdad numbering
81, 900 men, has been summoned to Constanti-
nople, and will come by the Valley of the Eu-
pirates. 1t will be replaced in the Bagdad
District by militia.
BuuuAREsr, August l5.-Thc Russian batter
les at Sloboza bombardcd Rustchuk last night,
causing confagrnton which lasted until mid
might. The Turks have been bombnrding Giur-
gcyo since five o'clock this morning. The Rus
sian batteries are not replying.
LONDON, August l5lO F. M.-Sunday night
Sulciman Pasha cncamped -ith force Of iEtan-
try and cavalry near Karen Bogaz, with the in
tcnton OF attacking the Russians t!c next day.
On the following morning one brigade uf infin
try and two squadrons OF Cavalry, one battery
OF artillery and detachment composed of Ba-
shi BazSuks and Circassans, II ivanced to attack
the Village Of Kalafcr. The left Of the attack.
ing force marched through Kalafcr The brig
ndc Of infantry moved in three columns towards
carthworks.
The Turks dcbouchcd upon the front village,
-hhe right advancing through Bijuk i'll the face Of
tion the Russian in fantry being we'll intrcnchcd.
The Turks took advantage of every cover the
ground afforded, and advanced in shirmishing
order. They gained ground steadily, the left
lnd centre pushing forward in the face of the
RUSSIAN artillery fire. and Suleiman himself op-
Grating on Nc extreme right. Suddenly ut Il
signal, the Turks rushed into kalafcr, and after
desperate hand to hand struggle, succeeded in
driving out the Russians, pushing them in the
direction of Rosaia Pass. Here another stand
was made but after sharp fight. the Russians
were driven through the Pass, which was
immediately occupied by Sulciman Pasha. The
engagement lasted two hours. simultaneously
with the capture Of the Pass Of Rosalia by Su-
LEHMAN, the Ilaren Bogaz Pass was carried by
Shaker Pasha. During the retreat at Kalafcr
the heavy fire of the Turks exploded powder
magazine, killing many Russians. The total
Russian loss was five hundred killed and one
thousand wounded.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24
Another Marrow Gauge Railroad to Chester.

The following communication TO the ntendan-
dant OF Chester village and Mr.. Joseph Wylie
prominent citizen of that town, looks rs if
Chester will soon become the convcrgng point
of all the Narrow Gauge roads in this State
The enterprising and self-sacri6cing spirit of the
citizens of that town and county has made it the
most prominent business point in The upper
countiei of the State. Suffering under the un-
just Discrimination in Railroad freights, the
Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, Professional
men, Property owners, and all others intcrcstcl
in the general prosperity of the whole county
lost no time in parleying with the soulless aail-
road monopoiss, but went to work like men and
determined to extricate themselves from the n
righteous oppression and place themselves for
ever beyond the danger of having such inus-
tice put upon them. They arc encouraging, by
every means in their power--even to large in
crease of taxatioh-Narrow Gauge connections
with counties above, below and OH either side of
them The result, is thepropcrty ofChcstcr coun.
ty has been enhanced in value 25 per cent and the
business of the county seat has increased fifty
fold Chester has set n noble example to Union
and the people of other counties suffering from
the injustice of Railroad charges, which We
hope will stimulate them to make the same cf.
forts apd sacrifices 60 o".~i" .o'ieS. ---
+ GEORGETOWN, Aug. 10 1877.
NFsrs Uylje j. Iynrs Chester s. C.,
DEAE SIRs IL am authorized to say that n
committee of three gentlemen, Messrs II. Doxier,
y. Morgan and ID. Rislcy, expect to be in your
town ON Monday 9th Of the present month in
tho interest of n Railroad connecting your sec
ton with that of ours. They will on that occa-
sion be pleased to meet as many of the intiuen-
tial citizens Of your county as can be conve-
niently assembled, that views may be ex-
changed on the subject. Your carly attention
and further interest in the matter will bc appre-
ciatcd by your friends of the low country.
am, Oil behalf Of the comnHttcc, Very Respect
fully, your obcdient servant,
SOLOMON EMANUEL,
Corresponding Scc'y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

BEA, Last week we published the proceedings
81 Nlro1d meeting hsld I at LnYgGc LnYgGcps G. AZ, an
inviting delegations from Augusta. Nnety-Six,
"reenwood, Bolton, Greenvillc, Spartanburg,
Inlon aad Newperry, to meet at Laurcns {. H.,
on the first Monday in September next and con-
fer with the people Of Laurcns upon the subject
CT suilding Railroad from that point to connect
with some important road roads beyond its
County line. Since then we have received cir
cular from the President and Secretary Of that
meeting, containing the csolutions then passed,
and requesting that delegation be sent from
this County.
We hope some action will be taken by our
people and an able delegation sent to the meet
ing next Salcs'lav. Cross Keys and the whole
Of that ncighborhool should be well represented
in that delegation.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

bsA- At n m""';"s - 49, e.--'.' w.. &c tho
Chester and Lcnoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, at
Liconton, \. c., on the 7th, the following reso-
lutions were adopted
Rcsoircd by the stockholders, in meeting,
That the line of road from Lincolnton to Newton,
known as the VALLEY Line" be, and the same
is hereby, adopted, subject TO any Slight modi-
fcatons to lessen not increase the cost there
Of
RcS0lr.a, That the President of this cor
poration be paid the sum of 81 POO salary for
the current year, and so much of the resolution
passed 1T the annual meeting at Chester, i'll May
last, as fixes it ut 5000, be repealed.
The last resolution evidences two very impor-
tant results in the management of the road
frs, that Dr. Davcga has proved himself an &C.
ccptablc and efficient officer; second, that the
Narrow Gauge road is prosperous and proiita-
bic enterprise
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

CHARLESTON, Aug. 1877.
EDiToR TINES Your readers may labor un-
der belief from certain articles which appear
now and then in the Press of this City, that YOU
would be relieved of some of the burdens of
Railroad discrimination 10y the authorities that
be here. LAY no such lattering JUNCTION to
your souls" The moncycd interest of the CITY
caro- very little about your complaints. They
arc making more money by wharfage drayage
and money advances, than they can by freights,
Union Dcpots, and all that There is about as
much chance to make impression OH the
managers of the S. C. II. II as q hy upon the
back of rhinoccros. They know they have
the game in their own hands and intend to hold
i; Make up your minds to cut loose and go to
put her money freely in every Railroad project
locking to n connection between the west and
the City by the Sea. Charleston only looks
through the Blue Ridge and has no enthusiasm
for any other route. Unite with Chester--then
let them tear up the Union s. Spartanburg road
If they want to-you arc safe.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

gsfS' We had refreshing rain last wcdnes-
day night, which we sincerely hope was general
throughout the County, rs it was much needed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

Rtsy" a reunion Of the survivors Of the Nc
kissck Rangers will be held at Smith g.
kelly's Mill, miles above Union, on We'd
ncslay, the 18th Of September. a more ex-
tended notice will be published next week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

SO" Our faithful Treasurer informs us that
the tCt al anruGl ol Taxes collected up to the
closing OF his books, was SD, ,j00-including
the 10 per cent. called for by Gov Hampton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

BeaD Chester has elected the Fence Law in
every township.
Four Townships in York County elected the
new Fence Law.
Five Townships in Fairfield have elected the
new Law.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

E]G" We had the pleasure Of meeting last
Monday, Hon. Judge JAS Dawkins, of Gainos-
WIG ria. lie is here on visit to his only SIS
ter Mrs Rodgers, widow Of the late Gen. Jas.
Rodgers, who is quite old and infrm The
Judge looks hale and hearty and good for many
years Of useful service to his ldoptc,l State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

B5A-, We are informed that some mischicvous
thief or thieves have been guilty of Frequently
stealing the public lamp and removing the
lantern, i'll front of the Presbyterian Church.
We are Authorized to say the Town Council will
give Il handsome reward to any ono who will in
form them who the guilty parties are
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

wsAr Captain e. s. Dwight. of the Engineer
Corps of the Chester and Union Railroad, was in
town last Tuesday. At that time the Survey
had reached to about miles from this town and
IL Is expected that the whole experimental line
will be completed to-day, and report made to
the meeting at Lockhart Shoals Tomorrow
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-08-24

B=I#' 5 IL. Hampton, Agent for J. Van Lind
ley, proprietor Of Pomona Hill Nursery, located
near Greensboro, \. c., will be at Union c. H. on
the 10th ofthis month, soliciting orders for Fruit
Trees, Vines and Plants, and will canvass the
county of Union. Delivery to beat Union depot
NJ. lH'L Satisfaction o.,or,ut.oJ ,r,l ,ro,s
,vn n ta.i - l:ua