davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18
NEWS SUMMARY.
WasnInRton.

The bill introduced by Senator Thurman
for the relief of Colonel Tom Worthington
viii cause to be brought before the Senate
Military Committee q history of the battle
Of Shiloh, so far as General Sherman was
concerned in managing the Union army. A
large number of witnesses are to be sum
moned who were of the Seventy-seventh
Ohio, Immediately under he control of
Sherman, besides other testimony of those
by whom it is intended to prove that Sher-
man was surprised by the Confederates,
and was criminally responsible for the
great massacre of Union soldiers, and but
for Worthington's command, which held
the enemy for hours till relief came, the
army would have been destroyed. The con-
troversy has e~ngendered very bitter feeling.
Accounts from the Texas border show
that recently there has been but few, if any,
incursions from the Mexican side. Men,
bers of Congress who have the subject of
our relations with Mexico under consid-
Grafton say the delay of our Government in
recognizing Mexico has produced an i'm
proved condition of affairs, but that the
Government has not yet done what is re-
.quired by our own as prerequisite to recog-
milton. One of the most serious causes of
complaint is that our citizens are not pro-
tected from forced loans, while British and
French subjects residing in Mexico are, it is
said, not subject to such Illegal transactions.
The Treasury Department has rendered a
decision regarding the Gettysburg claims,
sixteen in number, filed in the autumn of
1875, for use and rent of camping and parole
grounds, and buildings used for hospitals
in the Summer of 1868, near the field of the
battle of Gettysburg. The decision of the
Assistant Secretary is that the owners have
no claim to compensation, and no compen-
sation can be awarded them.
The President has nominated Justin E.
Co,burn, of Vermont, to be United States
Consul General at the City of Mexico. Mr..
Colburn has been chief Washington cores
pondent for the New York Times for a
number of years past.
The Postofice Department has received a
report, stating that the officers engaged in
trying to arrest the robbers who stopped a
train on the Houston and Texas Central
Railroad, and robbed the express and mails,
have had a skirmish with the outlaws, who
are in force. The assistance of the State
authorities has been invoked to effect their
capture.
The House Committee on the Mississippi
Levees has agreed to report favorably a bill
providing for the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi levees from st. Louis to the mouth
of the River. The bill provides for the ap-
pointment of three army officers by the Sec
rotary of War and three civilians by the
President, whose annual salary shall not e1-
coed $500 each. The bill appropriates
$25o,OO0 to defray the expenses of the com
mission, including the salary, and of the
survey proposed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18

puddings of various sorts, they save
other sweetening, and give a grateful
element of freshness to the dish. And
this suggests that one reason why baked
apples of any kind fall into disfavor in
many families is because they are not
fresh. A tinful or two is baked up to
"save time," and they come upon the
table more and more dead and dilapi-
dated, shrunken and slippery, until the
very sight of them discourages and sick
ems the family. A baked apple over
one day old is passed its prime; and an
apple, like an egg, that "has seen better
days" we don't want to exercise our
charity onl But it is in putting the
finishing touch on a bowl of bread and
milk that baked sweet apples find their
highest mission. Given milk that is
pure and fresh; bread that is both fore
ordained and perfected in grace for such
a use, which means homemade, milk
rising bread, a little stale, but light,
moist and sweet, and a plate of apples
just done through, and only long enough
out of the oven to have lost their heat
without getting really cold, and you
have a lunch fit for a king; too good,
indeed, for most of the men who are in
"the king business" This dish has
the three elements of nutriment found
in bread, milk and fruit; and if there is
anything better then this combination,
the fact hasn't leaked out, either
through science or experience. One
meal aday of bread and milk and sweet
apples. for children and neop1e of
s~edentary habits, would be better than
the food which costs much more in time
and money, that many Of them now in
dulgein. A pinch Of salt or a spoonful
of iime-water will prevent the unpleas-
ant effect which milk has on some stom-
achs. No keen appetite is required to
give. relish to such a lunch, and no di-
gestion that is good for anything has
any trouble with it after it is eaten.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18
Fun in the Witpess-Box.

In a recent trial at Winchester, a wit
ness, failing to make his version of a CON
,versation Ineligible by reasons of his
fondness for says 1" and " says he,"
was taken in hand by Baron Martin with
the following result: "My man, tell us
now exactly what passed." eyes, my
Lord, l said / would not have the pig"
"And what was his answer?' "Hes said
he had been keeping it for me, and that
he" ono, no; he could not have
said that; he spoke in the first person.
"No, my Lord, I was the first person
that spoke" 81 mean, don't bring in
the third person; repeat his exact
words" "There was no third person,
my Lord, only him and me-" my good
fellow, he did not say, he had been Keep
ing the pig; he said II have been keep
ing it," al assure you, my Lord, there
was no mention of your Lordship at all.
We are on different stories. There was
no third person there, and if anything
had been said about your Lordship l
must have heard it." The Baron gave in.
Nothing pleases your fun-loving Irish
man better than to bother a lawyer, and
the Irish courts have known many a
dialogue like this: "You are a Roman
Catholic" Am Ir' Are you not i'
You say I am" "Come, sir; what's
your religion" "The true religion"
"What religions is thatT "My
mothers religion" "What was your
mothers religionP" She TUX whisky in
her tay." "You bless yourself, don't
your when Pm done with you /
will" What place of worship do you
60 to" "The most convaynient." "Of
what persuasion are your "My per
suasion is that you won't find out"
"tWhat is your belief" THAT you are
puzzled" do you contest" "Not to
you" who would you write to if you
we're likely to dieT' "The DOCTOR" ;,
insist upon your answering me, sir; are
you a Roman CatholicP' al am"
"And why don't you say SO at once?"
"You never axed me. You said I was a
great many things, but you never axed
me; you were drivin' Grass words and
crooked questions at me, and I thought
it was manner to cut my behavior on
your own pattern"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18
APOOr Town for Business.
loil City Derrick

Hewas a red-nosed, wld-eyedm man from
the head waters of Sage Run, andlooked
as if he had not been in town since oil
was discovered. His rusty pants were
several inches too short for him and he
carried half a dozen coon-skins in his
hand.
At the post-ofice corner he met a
South Side lady, and stopping her by
holding the bunch of hides before her
face, said:
Cant I sell you something nice to
make a set of furs out OfF'
The lady screamed, and shot across to
the other side of the street.
"Does any of your neighbors want to
buy anything of the kindT' yelled the
red-nosed man.
The lady screamed again.
CHOW, what's the matter with Hammer? p
remarked the red-nosed man as the lady
disappeared in the door opposite.
Amoment later the man veered into
a bank and threw his hides down at the
cashiers window.
"Got some A No. l coon-skins here
that Phi sell cheap. Not a scratch of a
tooth on any of 'em. Ketched every
one of 'em in a box trap"
"We have no use for them,' said the
President, politely, as he cast an oblique
glance at the goods.
"They'n make you a nice vest," said
the red-nosed man. 1.-TWO hides 'llmake
you a vest, and one III make you a car
that III wear you as long as you live"
n" My dear, sir" replied the President
somewhat confused; eve don't want
hides here. Take them somewhere else
please"
"Mebbie your wife would like a set Of
furs and these is"-
"No, no, no." replied the banker i'm,
patiently, "take the things away; they
are offensive"
What's that?" said the red-nosec
man sharply.
"Take the blamed things out of this
exclaimed the exasperated banker
"they smell like a slaughter house."
"Pll take a dollar for the lot"
"The people next door buy coon
SKINS" put in the cashier; 'take them il
there; take them up town; take then
down town; take them over the river
take them"
"Gimme fifty cents for the lot" per
sisted the red-nosed man.
eff you don't get out of this I'll kicl
your head off," yelled the infuriate'
President.
"Tn take thirty cents for SIX" sail
the red-nosed man. "D'ye say tn
word?" and he dangled the bunch b!
the tails.
The President started for the out
side. The man with the skins startet
for the sidewalk, and after havin
reached it, he paused and said:
"And this is the boosted Oil City, j
it? Grea-a-at Godfrey! If seal-skil
and sable were selling for a cent a ca
load, the hull town couldn't buy tn
sand-papered end of a rats tail"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18
General

At Wilmington, Del, Friday night, Vim.
Thomas, blacksmith, killed his wife and
himself. Drink was the cause.
The Lotos Club gave an elegant entertain
ment Saturday evening in New York to
Bayard Taylor, United States Minister to
Germany. Mr.. Walter P. Phillips repre-
scented the United States Associated Press.
A special to the Savannah Morning Nears
says the loss of the steamship Agnes, of
Mosquito Island, Florida, will prevent the
Postal Commission from going to Havana.
They will return to Washington at once.
A barrel of benzine lately exploded in a
petroleum rubber paint factory at Cincin-
natl, corner of MILESTONE and Sycamore
Streets, severely if not fatally burning seven
persons who were in the vicinity.
The Kentucky Legislature adjourned on
ton of a joint resolution looking to the
revision of the present Constitution of the
State.
Professor John w. Hoyt, of Wisconsin,
who has been prominently connected with
agricultural progress, and who was a Com
missioner to the Vienna Exposition, was
recently nominated and has been confirmed
as Governor of Wyoming, in place of Gov.
Thayer, removed.
s. Angler Chase, Treasurer of the Union
Mills, at Fall River, Mass, is said to be a de-
faulter in the sum of $3.50, 900. The banks
and other corporations are all secure as far
as heard. The Union Mills have been
attached by Henry L. Pearce, a private
banker of Providence. Chase, the Treasurer,
in a letter to the Directors, acknowledges
$480,000 defalcation. Some of the Directors
are said to be on the mill paper.
VIM. N. Tweed died in L~udlow-stree
Jail, New York, at precisely twelve O'Clock
m, on April IL. He was attended by DIR,
Carnochan, who was with him from an early
hour in the morning; also Foster Dewey
his secretary, Mr.. Douglass, his son-in-law
Edelstein, of his counsel. All hopes of hi.
recovery were abandoned soon after eleven
when DR.. Carnochan announced q ~cloggine
of the heart and complete nervous exhaus
ton. Keeper Kernin was hurriedly sum
moned three minutes before noon, ant
reaching Mr.. Tweeo's room the noon sigma
rang out, and the long prisoned old maj
dropped back dead in his bed. His las
words to DIR. Carnochan were: 81 hav,
tried to do some good. If 1 have not hat
good luck l am not afraid to die. / believ,
the guardian angels will protect me-"
Bayard Taylor and Murat Halstead sailed
for Europe in the steamer Halsatia on tn,
18th.
Fred. Wells, a butcher, and Jacob Knodel
a saloon-keeper, both Germans, committe'
suicide on the same day in Cincinnati
Wells cut his throat from ear to ear, an,
Knodel put a bullet through his brain.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18
The West.

1t is publicly announced at Denver, Colo
RADIO, that II. A. McIntire, President of the
First National Bank of Lake City, and Vice
President of the First National Bank of
Colorado Springs, CAL, has absconded with
$4,000. The first disclosures were made
quite recently, and showed that McIntire
had, in the interim following the death of
the President of the bank of Colorado
Springs, and before the vacancy was sup
piled, secured from the deposits of this bank
between $4,000 and $4,000. In addition
to this he has hypothetic stock of the two
banks with which he was connected amount
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18
The Reason Why
they Don't Like it.

THE COST OF ADVERTISING IN AMERICAN
NEWSPAPERS is o G
ASKING PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN REDUCED
BY THE BIG PAPERS SINCE THE WAR.
THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION GIVES
ADVERTISERS MORE CIRCULATION FOL THE
PRICE THAN PAPERS RINTE ON AM
ER PLAN CAN AFFORD.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18

THE Cincinnati Breakfast Table, OF
the best family newspapers in the country,
will be sent from now till March LIST, 1879,
postpaid to any address for one dollar. II
is a bright, handsomely printed weekly OF
forty-eight columns, full Of original humor,
entertainment and instruction, frst-class in
every particular, as its wide reputation and
immense circulation fully attest. Address
Ell. Brown, Publisher, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLEss"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY.
New York. Boston, and Chicago.

The Greatest Discovery OF the Age is DR..
Tobias celebrated Venetian Linimentl 3oyears be-
fore the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Collie, and Spasms, taken internally; and
Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Threats, Cuts,
Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs, Back.
and Chest, externally. 1t has never failed. No family
will ever be without 1t after once giving it fair trial.
Price, 40 cents. DE-. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE
IMMINENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, is war
ranted superior to any other, or NO PAY, for the
cure of Collie, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, etc. Sold by
all Druggists. Depot-1O Park Place. New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18

MoTHERsl Mothers! Mothersl Don't fail
to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for all diseases incident to the period Of teeth
ing in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels,
aud, by giving relief and health to the child,
gives rest to the mother. 1t is an old and
WeI1.tried remedy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERs.-The
manufacturer of Sheridan's Cavalry Con.
dition Powders inform US that their powder
will effectually prevent hog cholera and all
other diseases in hogs, and that they will in.
crease the size and weight one quarter.
Large discounts to persons owning two to
three hundred hogs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18

If there is a person in the United States
who does not know of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment, We hope this paragraph will reach
that persons eye, and that he will write us
for particulars of it. 1t is more valuable
than gold, silver, or precious stones.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18

A MAN in Texas has been fined one
hundred and fifty dollars for pointing
an unloaded and uncapped gun at a fell
low-citizen, and threatening to shoot
him. Pass around that Texas law.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18

ing to $4,000. 1t is feared that the losses
of the Lake City Bank will be irreparable,
and that further disclosures will swell the
estimate already made.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18
DON'T do 1t

Do not buy yeast powder or baking pow
der of short weight. A manufacturer that
defrauds by short weight will not hesitate to
make adulterated goods. You can always
rely on DooLEY's YEAST POWDER being
full weight and strictly pure.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18

The above facts Explain the anfrisndly attacks made
upon the american Newspaper Union BY the Ner York
Times, Posi-, Commercial, Boston Post, advertiser,
Utica Herald, and other journals.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18

COMPLETE ANSWERS, REFUTING ALL UN-
UNSUITABLE CHARGES, TOGETHER WITH
CATALOGUES OF THE AMERICAN NEWS
PAPER UNION LISTS OF ONE THOUSAND
NEWSPAPERS, SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS
On APPLICATION TO
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18
M13IlIS3lIE

Ten years have proven their efficacy in all hillary
disorders. They restore the liver, stomach and
kidneys to healthful action; give appetite, good d.
g%estion and vigor to body and mind.
Rev. r. L.. Simpson, Louisville, KY, says:
Tut Pills are sv0rth their tceSght In
Sayre q Co., Druggists say: eve sell fifty
SoDes TUFTS PtIfs to Jtce of all others.v
Price, rs cents. Office IS Murray St, New York
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18
STOCK MARKETS.

CIECINNATI.-Beef Cattle-ComInon, I@21ac.;
fair to medium. 2sz@8%c.; good to choice butcher
grades, 3N94Zc.; fair to good shippers, 4H@4Nc.
lair to go1d heavy oxen, 394c.; fair to good feed.
ers, 3L@4Lc. for light and heavy qua tiles. Sheep
Common 70 fair, 3@4c..- and good to choice, ~
Csc. Hogs Common, sS@S IS; fair to good
light, So 30@3 60; fair to good packing grades, u u
as S.; selected butchers', s. 6O@37 rs.
BUFFALO.-Beef Cattie-Good to choice steers
81 SOS Is PER 100 lbs good shippers eteers, u 81
as: medium graies, 81 25@4 As; cows and heifers
So 1894 Is; ST. csers were in good supply at " Se@
l.. S6eep-W stern sheep, IS 52@5 IS per 100 lb.
and clipped sheep, s4a4 IS Hogs--Yorkers, " q
@a 90 per 100 lbs but mostly at So 7o@s 70; me
NEW YORK.-Besf Cattle-S les were made G
few rou III oxea as low as S@SLc. per h., to dres
IS lbs. 10 the gross cwt.; a pair or two OF 1aLc!
steers at I0N@1ic, tn dress 81 les; about 80 ia
bulls at IS 30@4 per 100 lbs, live weight, otherwfs
the range was 3A@1o%c, to dress Sc to 81 lbs, bu
the bulk of the sales were made ut 9H99Ac. Elk
porters took 4SO head, mainly at 934@l0hc. Sbeel
-Unshorn, 5A@6hc. Hogs-Live, 81 75@4 pc
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Best cattle
| s5@5 rs per 100 lbs; medium, 81 1894 rs; common
So 2E0L. Hogs-Yorkers. 81 75@3 80 per 100 lbs.
Philadelphiss, SAGA is. S~heep-Clipped sheep, $50
4 so per loo lbs; wool sheep, 81 25@5 Is.
WOOL-In Philadelphia, the market is dull an
prices nominal. Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Yves
Virginia, double extra and above, 41@42hc.; extra
New York, Michigan, Indiana, and Western, fine
S7@4oc. medium, 4oHc.; coarse, 33@34c.; comhine
washed. 4295oc.; combing, unwashed, S2gS,c.
Canada combing, 42@46c.; fine unwashed, 25@27c;
coarse and medium unwashed, 2S@s3c. tub-washeo
40G42c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18
CAN BE CURED
Conquest of TsSrEeYl

By the oVted authors, Dr. L p. Brockett and
Hon. Pc. BlisA The complete and thrtning
biffer strife. Grapkic descriptions Of Terrible
battles, exciting m Europe: Positively the sblest
illustrated. Grandesf chance to coin money
now offered. For full particulars, address HUBBARD
nTD" AND HAPPY HOMES
h1OH IN ARKANSAS. Climate
DELIGHTFUL and HEALTHY. Soil unsurpassed for
richness-produce all kinds Of Grain, Fruit. Cotton.
Tobacco, Vegetables and Grasses; White Oak. Black
Walnut, and other timber in great abundance
m and advantages offered to the industrious
Farmer and Mechanic are superior to that OF any
and the names and address of your friends to
ARKANSAS HEADQUARTERS, u09 Poplar Street.
descriptiye Of the " MIDDLE COUNTY,, "lree.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18
The

CINCNNATI.-Flour-Extra, ga 65a5; spring,
superfne, SO 6094; low grade, 81 1898 Is. Rye
flour, So 259S so. Grain-Wheat, prime to choice
red, 81 159I rs; prime to choice amber, hill and
white, 81 1s@i 20. Bye. eo9e2c. Corn, ss@ilc.
3saiO. Mess pork. 1875. Lard, prime. steam, 7H@
7.l5c. Cotton, 7%@l2Ac.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $685. 80 fam
lily, IS 25@5 so. Wheat, red. 81 1901 is. Corn.
37%c. Oats, 27c. Rye. 55c. Blu 4 Meats-Shoulders
3%c,: clear nib sides, sc. asked. Lard. TIC. Sweet
picked hams, 6@7c. Hogs, So e0@S 571a.
LOUISVILLE. - Flour Fancy, S6@6 Is; extra
family, IS 50d575. Ora n-Whsat, No. 2 red, 81 10
al Ii; amber and white, 81 20. Corr. white, 4fc.
mixed, 42c. Oats, white, &c.: mixed, SOC. Rye,
Coo. Hay, ss@l2 per ton. Mess Pork. $40 %. Lard,
choice Leaf, in fierce, re; choi e leaf in kegs, SIC.
Bulk Meats, $40, 5.1s@5.40. Bacon quiet at 80,
eM95Tc. Spgar-cured hams, TN@9c.
NEW YORK.-Flour-No. 2, S280@37 rs; super.
fine Western and State, 81 30@4 rs; common te
good extra Western and State, s5@5 Is; good tt
choice Western ard State, IS 20@5 S5i CANNON tc
choice white wheat Western extra, IS 9O@6 30; DO
fanoK, Sc 55d7 rs; common to good extra Ohio, So s
O. rs; Minnesota patent PROCESS, sc 75@s so: Rye
Flour, SO 25@4. Grain-Wheat, 81 iS@l 40; barley
S3a92c.; corn, 41@55c.; oats, S3@39c. Mess pork,
new, So S7hd10. Lard, prime steam, 7.27H@
7.sOc. Cotton, 10sS@1CAc.
Flour Western superfne
80 rs; Western extras, 81 30; Pennsylvania extrs
family, IS SOFAS; high grades and Minnesota patent
process, s6@s. Grain-Wheat, Pennsylvsnis am
Der, 81 33@1 So; Pennsylvania winter red, III 800
1871; Pennsylvania white. 81 35 81 81. Corn. yellow
Western, &c.,; mixed Western, 52@52Hc. Oars
white Western, S5@3tLc.; West. m mixed. 32@33c
| Mess pork, new, SO 25@l0t0 Petroleum, crude il
barrels, sIsc.; refined test, rNc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-18

IA Farmers Son or Daughter" See Adv't
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-08
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
1877. MORGANTOWN. 1875.

THIS INSTITUTION OF LEARNING.
under the Presidency OF Rev. J. K.
ThampSou, 4. NJ, Is entering upon new
era OF prosperity. During the Spring Teru
lust closed the attendance Of students WIS
increased over % per cent. IL has a large
ana scholarly Faculty; a beautiful, health
fUl and moral location; ample Scientific
and Philosophical Apparatus: Library
constantly growing; a curriculum OF the
most thorough character; standard OF
scholarship surpassed by no American
institution OF learning.
The expenses are less than at any other
place known 10 afford equal advantages.
The Fall term begins September 5th; the
Winter term January "a, and Spring term
March 9th. For full Information, cata
ogue, &C., address the President.
GEO. c. STURGISS,
agAWTxh Secretary of Regents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-08
vitativ6 Compound !
ORNAMENTAL GARDENING

ENTLEMES WHO DESIRE SHADE
" Trees removed, planted or pruusd,
Gardens de-i EEeC, graded, rOdaed Or ar
ranged, would 10 vel, 10 give tLelI orders
a. carly sg possible, 20 C., iD have the
rough work zone that there may be time
Tor everything 20 gTOw and be settled BE-
fore the warm weather cOmC- upon us.
shall also b. prepared ~ keep gard eIs
clean, grass cut, and plants growing, FOR
the season at a low price.
Rustic Stands, KeTamic Pots, Iron Vases
and Hanging Baskets filed Al the Lowest
rates.
To those having small garden plots
would suggest the beautiful window
Gardening, now 50 successfully pracuced
fairly converting city residences into fairy
palaces despite IA, sOOty atmosphere. ANY
suggestions OF instructions will b. given
with pleasure. All WORK guaranteed.
r. BAILEY,
lan2sn AJll Jacob Street.