davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01
FARMERS COLLEGE.
COLLEGE HILL, OHIO. ja23

473a@4s%c, Oats armand in moderate demand.
No and extra white, 4O0i2c; No. 2 white, 3Si39
5sc' No. mixed and No. 3 white 35i gy371 &c
Rye, 62d65c.
PHILApELPHIA, Aug. Flour Minnesota eI-
ira family, A 10; medium to choice do Sj1j Is;
INDIANA do, good S. 80; winter wTeat patent
60 7596 %: Minnesota patent, S - Rye -four
unchanged. Wheat III good demand No red.
III elevator, 81 H. Cou very strong rejected track
and grain depot, 47aiSc: steamer do, 4Sc; sal
mixed do, 4s@49c; yellow Western do. soc. Oats
quiet mixed Western, S5g3Sc; while do, S8I49
39c Provisions duh: mess beet So; smoked
hams, lola9llh3c; picked do S4g2tac
NEW York. Aug. l.-Flour superfne stata
and Western, 81 god4 IS; common to good extra,
~ 5Og4 Is; good 10 choice 81 S0GG 50; white
wheat extra "a 1905 2j: extra ONO, 81 5Oa6OO;St
LOUIS 81 lOG6 80; Minnesota patent, o. ,39o w.
heat quiet: No spring, 95c.; No. 3 do, 99e9
81; No, 2 do, 81 o5@l 10, latter extreme rate;
ungraded do,., 9Ic @sl O- ungraded
Tn5sr 1aFo, re- re- g. G ,d,ior II No ooa Do Nc
2 amber, 81 l2G l2lS; No | amber, 81 l3R3
l4l2; ungraded white, 81 IS: No. do, 81 l5a
! 10; No. red, 81 l3sA9l IA; August 81 l24S
l254 seItember 81 Pal l24. Rye firm: West.
ern, 64@65c, Barley dull and nominal Malt
quiet and unchanged. Corn moderately active:
ungraded, Ala 10 &c; steamer, ilis"; No. , white,
52e; st amer, July, 4tttc bid, 4lc asked; August
451se bid, 451@c asked; September acc bid, i654a
asked. Oas in fair demand: N Ned West
ern, S7@S9c; white Western, S9Gi3C. Hay
steady, Hops firm; Iearlmgs, 4q7e. Coffee
quiet and steady. Sugar very rong: Far 10
firm: Carolina, 6I@7i+c. Petroleum dull re-
fined, 654965sc; crude, 51e5i4c; Untet 6ss9
6si4c. laliow steady at = s96 Lice Resin quiet
and unchanged, TurpenLinc dun at 26l2926jzc-
Eggs unsettled: Western 10@ll 4c. Pork stf niger:
new mess, 81. Beef steady Chi meats quiet aud
steady: long clear, d SC; short clear, size Lard
firmer: prime steam, s.02l4c. Butter finn: West
ern. ,7@l6%c. Cheese dull and unchanged.
Whisky frmer al 81 OF.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01

u ''N'N''b 'NiNNi"Pi'I
One of the twin boys of Bernard Ma.
10y, of the Nineteenth Ward, got posses
sion of pistol, the other day; and sue
ceeded in putting bullet into his finger.
While a physician was dressing the
wound there was another explosion of
the pistol, and scream from the other
twin announced that he had also shot
himself. Investigation showed that he
had shot himself in the same finger, and
so near the same place that no distinc-
ton could be made between the wounds.
The twins look so much alike that they
could not be told apart by strangers, and
as each carries the same hand bandaged,
the resemblance is kept complete.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01

of land, the cost of labor, the tempera-
tufe, extent of rainfall, etc. The first
outcome of this tea-growing in the
Azores is shown in a sample re-
Gently received at the Kew Museum
from Senor Jose DeCanto. This sample
is of good appearance, though perhaps
somewhat oyeroasted; the smell also is
good, and the flavor of the infusion by
no means to be despised
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01
Death Record,

The following deaths nave been placed OF
record since our last report:
Hattie AlIard, YRS, city.
Tom Cunningham, 3 yrs, city.
Infant Klocke, stilIborn, city.
Cora Och, mes city.
Amelia Dannerhouse, 8 mos, city.
Joseph Turkotte, 6 mos, city.
Fred. Goosemann, 6 mos, city.
Edna Williams, yr, city.
Arthur Dugan, AZ yrs, city.
Robert Huesmann, 80 yrs, city.
Ellen Cosgrove, 10 yrs, city.
John DAILY, yrs, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01

ten, to donate any portion of woodlands
for the use of A. & M. College. The people
who gave their money for the establish
ment of the school in Lexington are highly
| incensed, and demand that their money
shall be used for the purpose for which it
was given. Scholars and eminent men are
taking sides and indulging in hard and bit
ter language, which is only widening the
gap between the factions and driving alike
educational interests from our midst. Lex
lngton has recently taken step forward,
and we regret to see a single impedment
thrown in the way of her prosperity. Can
not some means be devised by which an
amlcable adjustment may be reached, and
the College retained? History fails to record
an instance in which any city ever had too
many schools or civilizing and elevating in
| fiuences in her midst. We trust, for the
good OF our common interests, that just
and fair settlement will be speedily reached
and the College retained.
HAMILTON.
large number of our people were in
Cincinnati yesterday.
The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Asso-
| cation elect officers tonight.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Warwick was appointed School
Examiner for the city. Salary fixed at $50
There is a rumor ahoat that marriage in
high life will soon take place in the First
Ward.
Superintendent Brown, of the Hamilton
schools, was in attendance at the German
Institute in Cincinnati.
The West End String;Band of Cincinnati
was in Hamilton last night, and yserenaded
Mr. Henry Kabey and w. b. Leitch.
The total receipts from all sources at the
Colored Camp Meeting was 1862 6S; the
total expenses $9i7 o., leaving balance of
Sl5 Co. This places the A. NJ. l.. Church
entirely out OF debt, and leaves balance
Of SIS IS.
The congregation of the A. NJ. Z. Church
over which Rev. TolIiver presides are free
IN their expression of joy over his persist
ent effort and final success, and both pastor
and flock join in unbouuded thanks to the
citizens at home aud friends from abroad
who came so generously to aid them in this
their last struggle.
In recent issue of the Commercial a Mr.
Gano Ray, of Cincinnati, was mentioned as
the candidate for the Legislature possessing
the most searching knowledge of the School
Law in the State. DIR. John r. Brown, who
has for the last four years been member
and the Clerk of the Hamilton Board of
Education is thoroughly conversant with
the School Law, and will give Mr.. Ray
strong fight for Legislative honors.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. Committee on
Claims reported as follows which was Or
dered paid:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01

LUDLOW. KY.

| ING WIG Vi tle pastor Oh lne iTeSDy teflal
Church has been i'll for several days.
Mr.. Berry has moved into the house re.
Gently occupied by Mr.. John II. Dogart.
Mrs. Obadiah Scotland her daughter, Miss
Della, have returned from an extended visit
to indianapolis.
Chas. Bow. who is travelling in the East,
is expected to return to his home in this
place within few days.
Union services will be held in the Pres
byterian Church next Sunday evening at s
O'Clock, conducted by the resident pastors.
Rev. Dudley Denton Benjamin duncan
Akin, of the Methodist Church, will ot1ici-
ate, assisted by Rev Moses Duncan Alex
ander Steen of the Presbyterian Church.
The seats are free and every body invited.
DAYTON. Hr.
The new steam ferry, laid up two days
Tor repairs, resumes herregular trips to-day
Mr.. Gooding, a venerable German resi-
dent of this city, is slowly dying with
phthsc.
Mr. viii Grayson is supremely happv
over the arrival Of an heir at his home on
Jefferson street.
Scott Fowler was fined 81 and costs for
disorderly conduct by Squire Tedrow, of
Bellevue, yesterday.
The Bellevue base-ballists who accented
the challenge OF the Modocs, of DAYTON,
have inGloriously backed down.
Mr.. Michael Walters, who was badly in
jured by falling into cistern four months
ago, is just able to be about again.
A passenger on the dummy to- day made
the heartless remark that the road was
now reduced TO two streaks OF rust ana the
right of way"
Dayton people will have an opportunity
to witness an exciting boat race tomorrow
evening at G:3c o'clock. The turning point
is at the dock.yards.
The open-air political meetings last night
were well attended the speaking good, and
the enthusiasm unboundcd. Major General
Phil. Sarver's flying artillery made the bulk
of the noise, however.
AT the picnic at MoelIer's Park Sunday
afternoon there will be a twenty.five.mile
pedestrian contest between c. NJ. Cole of
Portland, Maine, and J. A. Stratton, of Fall
River, Mass, for purse Of $25 a side
BELLEVUE. Ky.
Mr.. Will Besch has returned home af
ter long absence in Rushville, Ind.
Mr.. Spence Reeves is interested in A
picnic which takes place at Dayton on next
Sunday.
A few, instead of large number of Re-
publicans left for the Newport meeting
last night.
The remains Of Mrs Stalzenberg were
Inferred yesterday afternoon at Evergreen
Cemetery.
A number of Republicans were trying
hard to get up meeting for tonight at |
Liberty pole.
Squire Tedrow will he reelected easily |
again if present indications are true, and |
We think they are.
The constableship is evidently of not
much consequence, or some citizen of town
would step in and easily defeat the candi-
date from East Newport.
Scott Fowler, of Dayton was arrested
and taken before Mayor Maxey, who sent
the case to Squire Tcdrow, who fined Fow-
Ter 81 and costs, yesterday afternoon. The
charge was disorderly conduct
The Modoc Baseball Club, of DAYTON.
the Fairfield Avenue Bows to
play game; the challenge was accepted,
but the Modocs have backed out in dis
5usting manner. No more challenges will
De received from tho Mo1ocs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01
FINAN CIAL

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1-2PM
Exchange on New YORK quiet with light in
qully ana no change in rates. Quoted al lilo dis
count burng ana par selling
Sterling IS drawn al S. 50 for sight and S4 50 for
90 days per {, aud demand light.
Light local demand for Government bonds, and
rates buying ana selling aS folluvs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01

ITTTsnCaG. Aug. l.--Wheat: In fair milling
demand. Southern amber and white 81 N6Gl OS
choice red winter & 09Sl II; medium, 81 06@
o. Corn: Prime yellow ear and sheled, 42@
4sc; high mixed. 40S4lc,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01
THE SPORTING WORLD,
Baseball.
Yesterdays GAMES.

Tne Cincinnatis sustained their second
defeat at the hands of the Buffalos yester.
day. 1t seems that when they tackle a
goob club they can defeat it, but when it
comes to one that is not near the head of
the list they inevitably lose. The follow
ing is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01
PedestriaDisIn.
CHAMPIONSHIP FOOT RACE.


foot race of one mile and repeat for
the heavy weight championship of Ohio is
on the tapis between Mr.. Abe GRAY, of the
firm of Gray & Corbly, commission mer-
chants OF West Sixth street. Mr.. Gray's
| weight being 250 pounds, and heavy Jack
Asher, Of the West End, weighing 275
pounds. Tie articles of the match will be
drawn and signed this evening at Henry
| WachtendorG's on Elm, between Longworth
and Sixth. This bids fair to be one of the
interesting events Of the season. The time
and place due notice will be given through
the columns Of this paper.
GUYoN PRACTICALLY OUT.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Guyon is practically
out of the race on account of sickness, but
the contest remains interesting between
Eiar and Dobler. At $3.50 the score was:
Riar, l4O miles; Dobler 1856, and Guyon 88.
10:45 A. M..-Riar 143 miles and ! laps I;
Dobler l59 miles and Guyon IS miles.
The Turf.
SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY.
SARATOGA, Aug 1.-The first race to-day.
for purse of 5000 for all ages, three quar-
ters Of a mile, resulted in dead heat be-
tween Lady Middleton and Checkmate;
time, 1:1o.
The second race, handicap sweepstake
all ages one mile and quarter, was won
by Fortuna, Joricho second. Time 2:10N.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
New YoRK, Aug 1.-THE first race. a
dash of three-quarter mile, was won by
Surprise. Time, 1:l9H, 1:l9A.
The second race, one and a quarter, was
W ht Gturtla FTitpn D.1SI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,

tsnociol pivor nisn,,o,o, =, ,,,,-,.,
p.,,',,,,,,,r u, ~ t's 'a.
l'"o" 40, ,l."f, "a N'' "A "s %. a. NJ
Monohsanela hlFer teet | inch and
FALLING. Weather clear. Wind northwest.
OIL CITY Pa, Aug. 1-8:1O A. M.-Alle.
qbarv River font q ;,ol,os o,,J folIi,'e.
Weather clear. Wind south
stssmboo+ Tror.u,..
Tho fi,o Iight dran,r,,t ,,naan Irs'I's u..o
clfton car,e down H. p,,9Se ,isei s'taLle1 81
Ioara thiY aveain,. rron ''' +Ln a'u ~
av ior ','i1 i,oh '"e ioo' oi proud
W Tho mn. ,'I"s ae va. doforrod ,, zo4,.--
and viii leave fo, New orioans me' oepara.lte ,'
"I,;, anu ~ ie"'e 4oi Ne" OFieahS to-Aoffow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-01

CHICAGO, Aug. L.-Guyon is practically
out OF the race on account of sickness, but
the contest remains interesting between
Riar and Dobler At $3.50 the score was:
Riar, l40 miles; Dobler 1876, and Guyon 88.
1913 A. M,.-Riar 143 miles and laps I;
Dobler l39 miles, and Guyon IS miles,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24
G9e CORVALLIS Ga3ette.

walton, if broken wagons, sore backed horses,
dilapidated fences, foul land, and old houses
are any indication of prosperity, then Siletz
is in a prosperous condition. 1t is perfectly
preposterous to put men upon an Indian res
ervation to elevate and improve it who have
been fnahcial failures all their lives. For
number Of years they have noteven succeed
ed in raising their seed, and Government has
had to buy it. l understand, however, since
f. NJ. Stanton, Esq. was employed as farm
er, the agricultural department of the res
ervation has materially improved.
John Boswell, NJ. D., Chief of Police and
ex-ofiicio agent, did arrest poor inoffensive.
man, who had got On the reservation, and
not knowing the rnles stayed all night at an
Indian house and without committing a sin
gle offense was marched by this man holding
a little brief authority, to an old dirty guard
house, too filthy for an Indian, and kept
there all night and marched off the reserva-
tion without single charge being found
against him. Big ingin, me. The same
man has place on the Bny, and is now
waiting for his family to join him, from
Portland, when they propose to make a home
among us. If this is not an outrage, then
there is no difference between right and
wrong. Should anything more be necessary.
to substantiate this statement it can be had
from the citizens in the neighborhood or
from the man himself.
Not word has been said, or written
aginst the bad management Of Siletz reser-
vation but what is true and the half has
not been told. X
Yanuina BaY Jan Il 1879
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

ing how she could have wasted the rich
treasure of her affection ON one so selfish, so
unjust.
She returned to her aunt. Would she
not be more merciful in her Judgment No.
Mrs. Capel had eagerly grasped at such a
chance of ridding herself of the niece who
was no longer match for her son and
within an hour after Leonard quilted the
house, Hetta was expelled from it, to begin
the New Year in the home of the humble
friend to whom she hastened-an old serv-
ant, who could not be induced to believe
that the girl she had nursed and known
from her infancy deserved the cruel stigma
cast upon her.
To be continued,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24
SwsgV HE ETEE.k BEHIND.

A boy returned home from school one day
with the report that his scholarship had fall
len below the average. Said his father:
Well, you've fallen behind this month,
have you?"
Eyes, sir"
How did that happen
"Don't know, sir"
The father knew, if his son did not. He
had observed a number of cheap novels about
the house, but he had not thought it worth
while to say anything about it until a fitting
opportunity should offer itself. A basket. of
apples stood upon the. floor SAID he ::
8 Empty those apples and take the basket
and bring it to me full of chips. And now, ="
he continued, put those apples back in the
basket"
When half the apples were replaced the
son said : Father, they roll off. 1 can't put
in any more"
:. Put them in. tell you"
But, father, can't put them in." , =:
1" Put them in No; of course you can't
put them in Do you expect to fill basket
half full of chips and then fill it with ap-
pies You said you did not know why you
fell behind at school, and I will tell You.
Your mind is like that basket-it will not
hold much more than so much and here
you have been the past month filling it up
with rubbish-worthless, cheap novels"
The boy said, &c see the point
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

MAMMoTH CAVE IN CALIFoRNIA.-A dis
patch dated Columbia, Cal, Jan. 10th says
1" A wonderful natural mammoth cave has
been discovered near this place by Mr.. AL
fred Gardener. 1t has been explored to the
extent of a mile, and yet it's terminating re-
cesses are unknown. The scenery in the
cave is grand and beautiful. Some of the
chambers are sixty feet long and thirty wide.
Crowds of people are visiting the cave daily"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO.
lN partnership heretofore existing between Smith
& Shachelford, in the Truck nd DFaying business
has been dissolved by mutual consent. .'
-, IRWIN SMITH
Corvallis, Dec. %, 1873. 15:52w4
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

py can make money faster at work for us
i. than at anything else. Capital not re-
4 \ quired; we will start you. $l2 90 per
- day at home made by the Industrious.
Men, women, boys and girls wanted
to work for us. Now is the
time. Costly outfit and terms.
Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
15:l2yI.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

Faint not the miles to heaven are but
few and short. rt.-RmAe'tord.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24
THE UNKNOWN COUNTRY.

"Where is the unknown country?"
l whispered sad and slow
s'The strange and awful country
To which soon must go !"
Out of the unknown country,
A voice sang soft and low,
so pleasant is that country,
And sweet it is to go.
"Along the shining country
The peaceful rivers flow,
And in that wondrous country
The tree of Life does grow
All, then, into that country
Of which I nothing know,
The everlasting country
With willing heart so.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24
SETTLE up.

ALL PERSONS KNo WING THEMSELVES
n indebted to the late frm of B. T. Taylor &
Co., are hereby notified to come forward and
settle said Indebtedness Immediately and save
costs, as our business must be closed up.
B. T. TAYLOR & co.
Corvallis Is, 1878. 15:46tf.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

THE Government of India is about to. es-
tabiish agricultural schools in order to in
troduce better methods of agriculture among
the farmers of that country. The native
methods are wretchedly poor, and it is little
wonder that the famines are occasionally
dreadful. The curse OF Indian agriculture
is said to be the inveteRate custom in many,
places of using the cattle manure for fuel,
and to put stop to this a law is proposed
for the compulsory planting of fuel trees,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

Or the 2o.ooo,Oo9,ooO Of cigars
now annually consumed in this coun--
try, about ninety per cent ale Of home
manufacture.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

Chemists tell us that single grain of the
substance called iodine will impart a color
to seven Thousand times its weight of water.
1t is so in higher things-one companion,
one book, one habit may affect the whole
life and character.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

A prisoner when asked what trade he
wanted to learn, said, s. If there is no objec-
tion, I would like to be a sailor
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

There are two ways of getting through
tLis world. One way is to make the best OF
it, and the other is to make the worst of 1t. :;
Those who take the latter course work hard
for poor pay.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07

A Qu;cl1 Marriage.

b January and May were linked to-
gether in waiting room Of the Provl.
dence & Stonipgton Railroad ut Nch-
moud one day last week. They arriv-
ed by the eastward bound train and
walked briskly across the platform
A clergyman was was waiting for them,
and carriage had been engaged 10
take them to his residence where the
ceremony was to be performed. The
bridegroom hastily inquired when the
next westward. bound train was due,
aad on being told that only five min
utes would elapse before that event, he
calculated: II am in hurry! We
must return by the next train! It's
going to rain! We must be married.
They entered the humble waiting
room. The hands of the clock moved.
The station agent suggested that the
time was "only two minutes Dow.'
just then the westward-bound train
rounded the curve, approaching the
station. The bridegroom's agitation
was evinced by beads Of perspiration
on an ample forehead with few TUFTS
of gray hair-all that remained from
the SHOWS of seventy winters. Little
May. with the innocence OF girlhood
in her eyes, was in q futter. The
clergyman alone was cool and self
possessed. Join hands!" he cried, as
the locomotive shricked. "You take
this man to be your husbaud?" he de.
manded sternly, as the engineer gave
the bell rope vigorous jerk. Yes"
whispered nervous May, as the train
ratified by, with the brakes grinding
and the engine spluttering. "You
take this woman to be your Wife"
asked the clergyman, with his hand on
the bridegroom's arm. "Yes." quoth
January, fumbling his railway pass
and taking the spectacles from his nose
just as heavy trunk was dumped OF
the platform and the locomotive agair
found its voice. Then l pronounce
you man and WIFE," exclaimed the
good man, and the conductors "All
aooard" came in like an amen. The
bride was bundled into into the car
there was transfer Of silver half dol
lars from bridegroom to clergyman
the hackman murmured "Gol darn it
I've losta job," and January was near
ly carried off his legs on the platform
Int moment the train boy cried, "Loz
enges here.' Their wedding journey
had begun. ....
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
Mission Valley Nurseries
AT MISSION VALLEY, VICTORIA COUNTY,
TEXAS.
G., ONDERDONK, Prop'r.

We nave studied closely the various questions
rel.tinp 10 fruit culture in Western Texas during
the twenty seven years Of experience ana oDser-
vatiou. upon our own ground. We have tnus en-.
abled ourselves TO present 10 the public isl OIL
fruits better adapted TO our climate than can oe
offered by any other establishment.
Our pears cannot be oxcelled anywhere any
one who has good clay sub-soil and good Dram
age need not hunt better pear country thap TINS
Our plums and grapes are OF tne only eiasses
that have been found successful here. 80
Our accl mated list of peaches is grated, Win
single exception, from new varieties originated
n ON seed in Western Texis. We DO noi cisin
that our peaches are better than every other, ou'
we do claim that our trees are proved as marcy
and productive as any scrub seeding, whiie the
Qualities are not inferior 10 the old isu.
NJ. propose TO INTRODUCES our fruits into the san
Marcos bsighborhood. wherever you can fslSe
Scrub seedlings our trees will d" equay wen
a his ouestion Of combining hardness, proouet'e-
mess ana quality Is our leading feature.
We car supply good assortment OF ornatneA'A
| trees and plants. o-.h.
Everyhody Is invited TO cene and see oor orehi
,-as- viueyards, nurseries aud oTpanebuA'
oar new abridged catalogue furnisaeo nee On
.,nIsc,,ion We refer 20 Rev. John Oilteti oi ssn
n,-cos. for evidence Of cur reliability-
We have no travelling tree pcdliels-
Rw Breeding 10 or resident seeht - e~-
Marcos.
@. oyDERDOsE,
y,,siou valley, Victoria Co. Tens
Oct. 2s-lJ