davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29

OPPOSED TO CREMATION. 1t is not often
that the requests of dying persons in re-
gard to the disposition of their remains are
disregarded, but In the case of those who
prefer cremation to burial it seems that the
surviving relatives frequently fail to carry
out the wishes of the deceased. Since the
erection of DIR. LIE Moyne's crematory at
Washington, Pa, several instances have
come to light in which people who desired
to have their bodies reduced to ashes were
unable TO carry out their plans, owing to
the determined opposition of relatives.
After the fires had been lighted in the LIE
Moyne furnace for the cremation of the
body of soldier who died on the plains
recently, the motherof the deceased stopped
the preparations for the cremation. Dr.
De Voc, of Steubenville, Ohio, died Sen.
TENDER 26th, and desired that his BODY Be
cremated, but the heirs declined to allow
the ceremony. A gentleman who died re-.
Gently at Nashville, Tenn, left instruc.
tions that his remains be reduced to ashes
but his wife refused to have it done. The
mans two sons are determined to carry ont
their fathers wishes, and have begun 4
lawsuit to obtain possession of the BODY.
In the mean time the grave is guarded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, October 2Sth.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow G. G.
Vorrath and wife. Minnie Meyer Dirks, Miss
M. B. daight, Mrs. Z. B. Clark, Herman
Frank, w. Nathan, Mrs. Rowlinson, A J
Roulston and wife, San Francisco; Mrs Geo.
r. Hamilton and daughter, Mrs NJ E.
Tyler, Miss G. Tyler, New York Mrs G. d.
Gray aud two children. Mrs E. G. Dick, T.
Wells, Oakland j. Nottingham, Mrs. Jas.
[. Felter, Sacramento Judge Murgier,
Oceanic; G. A. Valquardsen and family,
Park A. III. Buhue, III. I'll Buhue, j. r.
Buhue, Eureka, CAL; E. C. Green and FAM
lily, Yokohama, Japan: Mrs. Ann Brown,
Indiana George Mills. Fort Edwards. N. Y;
Alex. Zuett, Russia S. K. Reppert, Phila-
delphia Mrs E. Taylor and four children,
Connecticut; l. B. Littlefeld, Ogden J. E.
Chancellor, M. d., University of Virginia ;
G. III. Bicknell, Mokelumne Hill, CAL; G. f.
Long, Denver, Col; G. A. Colman, Toronto,
Canada; Mrs. S. Slater, Utah 139 emil
grants, including 70 males, to arrive in Sac
ramento October 30th.
NEwHALL, October 2Sth.-Passed here TO-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow :
Mrs. FL. ]. McKusic. Oakland; D. Albert
Adler, U, S. A.. l.. S. Sampson, New York
VIM. P. Mullar, San Francisco j. G.
MuiuTy, WIG anu GLre6 C0lluIeD, NEW Mex
leo; +. A. Fritle, Oakland II. j. McKusic,
II. L. Graves, VIM. Hollis, San Francisco
D. Eberds, U. S. A. !; Mrs. Hamilton, Stock
ton F. 81. Knight and wife. J. w. Hanson,
Miss E. Avrell, Mrs. II. Evans, San Fran
cisco; b. w. Crab. Philip Rupert, Oak
land; S. Langham, San Francisco; n. Cook,
Arizona Territory; w. II. Wilson, Michi-
gan ; f. McMann. U. S. a. Henry Sherley,
San Francisco; G. w. Culver, Pinal, A. T. ;
Mrs. Shelter. Benson; FL. II. Eldes, Cleve-
land, G. o. Sampson. Arizona Territory.
OMAHA. October 2Sth.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento November LIST |:
Thomas Rickerson and wife, I. E. Barron,
Arthur Burnham, a. Z. Lowry, FL. w. Ma
son. in special car, from Boston Ed. B. Kit
tie, New York John R. Wilberton, Ger
trude Weber. Charles McAllister, San Fran.
cisco; Mrs. Robert Bently and two children,
San Jose; Miss M. McAuley, Louisville,
KY; Mrs. Ella B. Pike, Oakland Captain
John Bowden, Boston Mrs. j. B. Wood
folk, Iberville parish, Louisisns; VIM. Lee,
wife and child, Albion, n. Y; Mrs M. E.
Randall, Stockton J. J. Lancaster, London,
Canada; Mrs. Woodside, Santa Clara Mrs.
Drinkwater. San Jose; George Berqsled, Il
denburg, Germany; d. Marcuse. London,
EGG; Mira. James White. MAY White Re-
chester n. Y; Mrs. Brooski, Toronto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29
NExr WEDNESDAY

The WEEKLY UNION viii contain the first install
nent OF the original serial story written for the
UNION by JuHius Henri Browne, of New York, and
entitled The Ways OF the World"
The WEEKLY UNION is issued in two parts, each
of eight pages It cuts the week into two equal di-
visions and thus presents to its readers the of
The day far in advance OF the old-tme and ordinary
weekly journals. The advantage and convenience
OF this method is apparent at glance.
The circulation of the WEEKLY UNION has long
been steadily increasing. and has widened with a
Tapiiity and permlnence unequaled in the history
OF journalism on the Pacific coast.
The WEEKLY UNION for next week should be
ordered at once that the extra large edition to be
printed may be made equal to the demand. 1t is
mailed to any address one year for 81 so, in ad,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29
wANrED-A CHRISTMAS STORY.

The REcoRD-USioS will pay fifty dollars $50 for
the best Christmas Story, not less than ten nor
more than fifteen columns in length. To assist
competitors in gaugiHg the length of their compost
tons, We may as well state that column of the
type in which the story is to be set contains about
Loo words and that a legal folio contains 100
words Those who wish to compete for the prize
will be free to choose their subject and to place
their stories wherever they please The stories
must be delivered at the RECORD UNION office by the
18th OF December in order to allow sufficient time
for their examination. This is good opportunity
for aspiring authors who feel that they would be
the better for little extra pocketmoney at Christ
! mas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29

MANUAL LABOR IN THE SoUrH one
OF the surveying parties of the Macon and
brunswick extension in Georgia there were
nine boys vi these, eight were graduates
OF some university, with diplomas in their
PocKets. They were working at about one
dollar day, and engaged in the hardest of
manual iabor-cheerful, ambitious and
rather proud of their hard and rough work
IMAM otherwise. This group of boys
remarks the Atlanta Constitution, SIS one
OF the signs of the times. Such thing it
would have been impossible to find in the
oiden days. The sons of rich men-gradu.
ates OF universities-were then seldom
found at manual labor. At last, however.
labor is made honorable in the South. and
no man stands higher there than the man
who lives by the sweat Of his brow"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29

the country will prefer to abide by the
matter-of.fact belief that the charges and
his resignation are not wholly unconnected.
We must say that it was not altogether
like the usual "stalwart course to let
him resign while "under fire." but the
public will not find fault with this depart
ure from the regular practice. 1t really
does seem as though Mr.. Tyner had failed
in convincing the President of his blame
lessness, and if this is the case it is hope
full indication as regards the new admin
istration at least SO far as the star route
cases are concerned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29
CANA AND JAPAN.
Arrival of the Steamer 8elgic from Hong
kong and Yokohama.
IBy Telegraph from San Francisco.

by Telegraph from San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2Sth-Arrived,
steamer Belgic, from Hongkong via Yoko-
hama, bringing the following advices:
CHINA.
KoNeKoNG, September 30th.-The cabal
instituted by the Palace party against III
Hung Chang has failed, and the Viceroy has
been fully established in power. As a conse-
ouence, it is expected that the Introduction
of railroads will not be long delayed.
The annual Korean Embassy has arrived
in Picking with a special message of con-
dolence for the death of the Eastern EN-
press, and in addition to the yearly tribute a
present of $3.50, 600 in gold.
A large brick tea factory 10 miles from
Foo Chow, owned by Russian firm, has
been destroyed by fire. The Chinese work
men, of whom 500 were employed, declined
to render the foreign manager assistance in
checking the flames and afterwards stoned
him off the premises, broke open the safe and
stole some thousands OF dollars.
JAPAN.
YOKOHAMA, October 11th.- The dispute in
the silk trade continues, foreign merchants
refusing to buy from the Guild under its pres.
ent rules, and the latter declines to alter the
same. The foreign merchants have addressed
circular to the native producers in the in
terror, calling upon them to ignore the Guild
and to deal directly with them. The inhu-
ence OF the Guild is very strong, and the ac-
ton is generally supported by the native
bankers and merchants throughout the coun-
try. The Japanese silk dealers in Yokohama
and Toxic have also issued circular to pro-
ducers, and the replies show that the feeling
of the producers is with their countrymen.
Large meetings were held yesterday by the
japanese, and resolutions were passed in
favor of direct trade. The silk market at
present is wholly blocked to foreigners.
The Korean Government has ordered a
number of cannon to be made in the Osaka
Aujapanan arsenal, and have sent officials to
watch the process of manufacture.
A dozen Koran youths have arrived to
learn Typography.
Commodore Shufeldt, now in Tientsin,
hopes to be able to arrange his mission to
Korea.
Cholera is spreading in the southern pro.
vinces, and quarantine has been proclaimed
in Manila against vessels arriving from Japan
ese ports.
The money-order system has been estab-
lished between Great Britain and Japan.
Katura No Miys, Princess Of the blood
and near relative of the Mikado, died on
the Sd instant.
The Mikado arrived in Toxic this morning
from the northern provinces.
In connection with the new code of laws TO
be introduced into the Japanese judicature
next year, it is proposed TO employ foreign
Judges to sit as assistants with the Japanese.
John A. Bingham. United States Minister to
Toxic, has been offered the first appointment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29
SECOND EDITION.

A second edition Of the REooRD-USIoN is issued
ach day at 2 P. NJ bringing the Eastern and coast
news up 10 tina: hour. BY this arrangement the
RsooRD- JKieS sin present the latest news obtain.
able at all points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition of the RECORD UNIoS
is carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
competitors as far north as Chico on the Cafornia
and oregon Railroad west to Benicia, and south tc
Stockton, and east to Colfax, Folsom and Placer
vile AID all intermediate places.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29
INSANITY AND PUNIsHAB1LlrY.

DIR. Hammond has timely article in
the International Rerier on the punish
ability Of the insane. 1t is certainly very
greatly to be desired that this question
should be determined. Thus far the med.
ical and legal views OF the matter have
only served to confuse the whole question
when bsoas.E .est;..sr. The legal theory
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29

WOMEN AS ARCHITECTS. The Spring.
field Union says: "Woman's sphere Of
labor, outside OF purely domestic work. is
widening gradually but surely. There are
many things that women can do as well az
men, or even better, and both the women
and the world are finding that out. The
pioneer woman in the profession of archi.
lecture is Miss Margaret Hicks, who has
recently taken the architectural course at
Cornell University. Inasmuch as women
have the most to do with houses, there is
no reason why they should not plan them.
As matter of fact they are the power
behind the masculine architects now.
and for practical utility and eonven.
fence the average woman's views on
house planning are in most cases
vastly better than those of her husband.
With architectural training there is no
question that women would figure in many
small conveniences. which men never think
OF, that would add decidedly to the com.
fort of domestic life.''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29
THE RESTORATION OF TYNER.

Tyner has resigned, but desires it to be
distinctly understood that it was not be-
cause any charges were preferred against
him. Ii he derives any consolation from
this declaration he is easily satisfied but
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29
TO AGENTS.

Large extra editions Of the issues Of the WEEKLY
CSIoS and the daily REcoRD-UsIos, containing the
opening chapters OF the new serial story, to be
zzneaced November LIST, viii be printed. Back num-
hers of the the story fromits com.
aneaeement therefore be had at any time during
Is publication.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29

The WEEKLY UNION is the only paper
achich employs Jfrst-class literary ability in
acrtting original stories. The nert serial story
aciu be entitled 1.-THE WAYS OF THE
WOPTDn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29

a special election occurred in Texas as late
as September 9th, and no official returns had
been received from seventeen counties,
some OF them within days journey of
the State capital, up to October 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29
weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON. october 29sh-1 A X--Indications
or north Pacific coast region: Partly cloudy
weather and rain. For California Fair weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-29

SAN FRANCISCO, October 28th.-Arrived
steamer Belgic. from Hongkong via Yoke
hama, bringing the following advices:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16

GUiTEAU COMPARED with PayIe,
who us assinated Wm. III. Sewa,d,
aud was hung for it, as he richly de
served 10 b is NEE ruff Ii. The
contrast between two men could
hardly be wider. Payne seemsd tu
be possessed OF the nerve Of lon.
yet he was in every way ss spectrnl
aud gentle as laiy. He seemed tu
expect no hug sho of dea h aud
asked for no mercy submit ing quietk
to whatever Treatment was rendered.
and yet Payue claimed that he war
acting tue part OF a pa riot in onde. v.
oriug to change the Cabinet of Nj.
Lincoln by Staying his Secretary OF
State. Compared with his nau Gui
teau is brawling, scow liug, disgust-
ink william. He is disgrace to
humanity aud day by day is making
tue foul murder of which he was the
perpe'ratur a cTruptiug and d.testi-
bic iarcr, over which he laughs rrd
jokes Nth will and purpose, hop
ing Z" convince the jury as we'll AS the
people that his W cked fan ttc,sm.
under tue ibtiuence Of VIII ch he com
INIT e / the hor i ! d, ed aud tbeu tried
to run aw and Conceal himself, was
the act of the Lord.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16
-.msER 10. 1881.

ak about Civil Service Re !.
- has been used as mere blind /;
cloak under which the bad cha ac
ter Of the government under Grant
was made worse and it served su
we'll IN shielding Grants misdreds
that il was adopted by Hayes and Liz
advisers upon entering upon til.
fraudulent term stolen from Samuel
j. rilden, who after all is the oul,
man that has been fairly elected by
the people to the Presidency in the
last three terms. In another Column
We publish from Republican paper
Of yesterday evening an article which
shows how little regard Grant had for
Civil Service Reform, although he ID
its reputed father. Under the Il
publican patty leaders OF The day 1t
will receive no couDtenauce whatever.
Ii is only intended to be used to ke, y
the Republicans now in offise d; an d
should The Democrats carry the mex
Pres Dental election q general huwt
will be raised for Civil Service Reform,
by Repablican newspapers Lotwitli d.
standing their party had kicked il
aside at every opportunity for twenty
years.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16
Arthur Introduce. New Rules.

from the Telegraph.
President Arthur 8. ems to bave
IN luy personal bottoms not IN oon
ioImity with the rules, OF rather lack
oi iuies, which have g,verne routine
affairs at the White llouse in recent
years. In the first place he peremn.
torily declined TAX ny up his ,esidenca
III the hIsto &c Executive Mansion un
til IT had been thoroughly overhauled
aud refitted, done up in blue and gold.
as II were, according 10 his III ,thet,c
tastes. Next he selected as his own
private apartment remote corner
not heietoiole occupied hy Chief
hdglstfa es IN person. lie has adoDts
ed brand new cdstun in receiyit,p
advancing To hIs visitors Instead ol
permitting hem to approach, thew
standing oil n row aud AWAITING
their turn, aud when the President ia
ready lie gives them The shake" in a
double seuse. Particular friends of
the political family aie accorded the
special privilege Oi private seapce
n an ADJOINING room. Finally. the
Presidens has arranged ssri,s of
rules for tho government of h n inter.
course with the people, th.iI repre-
sehtatives, and Lls associates in the
Executive Departments Gu three
days Of each week lie proposes TO AL.
init the people, during CERTAIN hours.
to what is heir uuduui,ted privilege
1amoly personal interview with the
Fresldent. Two days he will contius
uis lhleI course % tao members Of
ha Government and he Cabinet.
saturday and Sunday lac will keep to
himself aud See no One-that in, had
y any ohe, IL Is 10 bc presum ID, for
lac thought forces It's If t., the front
that nnSt Of The iea business which
axes visitors To the White House will
De quietly transartrd within he
weekly periods OF The Execuliye's
apparent ssclusiou. Keep an eye on
he fellows who slip in the side
io"r on Saturday nish =.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16

The CONSUMPTION OF coal this year
has kept pace with the production, and
although the fall aud the winter No far
has been mild Ii seems that there will
be no coal 10 carry over 10 the new
year. Some idea Of tue vas. iuci ease
of the consumption Of anthracite coal
may be had fun the fact that The
visible supply Uf coal at any time dur :
ing the past SIX m 'uths has never
reached The productions of u single
week. IL the ont pat Of the cnmiug
year is only added to by the natural
pei Ger tage Of i, cease the tonnage o
will probably exceed $4,000, 600 tons,
and perhaps TT ach milliIn more.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16

ALL accounts agree That the recent
ocean gales have been be most terri
bic within the memory of the oldes,
tiansatlantic navigator. They hav,
been hot only uup,ecedentedly violent,
but long continued. 1t seems mir.cu.
ons that no great disaster has bee,
reported, the stolm tossed |, yiathian,
daily appearing on either ride of tb
Lngiy sea, greatly shak up, but stll
intact, aud ready, with Ii tie Iepair-
lng, to renew the struggle with til,
waves. Oue point mmauds specia
attention. The number OF life boat
lest overheard or smashed into kind
ling wood has been very large, T.
case OF disasters to the ship thes,
fIail things are he only refuge of pas
sengers aud crew. and in it woul
seem that modern improvement il
marine affairs ought to provide then
with greater safety in time o storm.
Such boats could scarcely i've an honl
In lhe wild tempess of the pasi
month. S'ill they afford the onl,
chance at such a crisis and should b,
looked after with more intelligent
care than heretofore.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16
An Editor fn Trouble,

An editor in Chicago last week ords,.
oil pair OF new trousers from the tai,
Or. On trying them on. they proved m
be several Inches too long. IL being lats
IN Saturday night the tAilor'a .hop was
'losed. d the editor took the tro,,sers
- his wife aud asked her to cut than
u aud h Il" thrm ov-f. Tue good Iadv
yhosn cncaD her or melon had psrhaD
III agreed wi h her. brusqneIy rsfu. ed
fhr same esult TO 10 wed an applicatio,,
the wife 3 sister aud The eldest ausb.
er Rnf hef0ro hediIms the wife. ~ len.
ting tor X the plDt., and cut ng off SIX
In b from the legs, benmed thes,
q @ y and f-' ir'd hem to the closet
a an hour later iha daughter, taken
With cOmpnDrtiOn for her upfiiial con-
net took H. { On-ers, and cuttipe M,
inches hanIm-d aud replaced them
hsll. thu sisfar In law l.it the nan, n
o 'H's 'e - s1elo' +. prriorDed a sul-
't''I = eratfon n the osrmen', ,wh.p
,"itt'r pm" red ~ hr.akfss, or a r.
family housht n H,RhI
III : IN 'ahs a'riy"d, for thu trn,,s,r
ecbed ony a. far Town AZ his kn
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16

UEAhERicAN LeGisLATIoN.- The
New York Herald says :-SenAtor
b OK, in cent speeck iu G ngress,
SAID :-"El ven mi ons # our own
people cannot have p emptiou, auh
never cuul', because tL.y conid moi
take the iron ad oath ye every fo..
eigner could take the domain they
were exc udsd irm." The republ,.
cans who enacted this legislation su
M ny yea ago are still in control of
tue government. |. would be a jas,
grac @inl aud pttrio ic act on then
part To st ike it from the sLaLuLes, fl
there ever as valid reason lor so
haish abd extreme IA measure il M
longer exists. Gen lemen who rode AL
tie be d VI the columns of the G M
iedeiacy have since sat in he cabinets
OF republican Prehi ents, presided oy r
republican national convrItIots. ien.
resented The country in diplomatic
positi"pf, an, in word, Iece we'd
some OF the highest offices IN the pifi
of the x SeEnm Mt. The CO le OF po-
li.ical morality which Condemns the
priv'te who fought IN the ranks while
it rewards the captain ho led him is
unAmerican. We b. pc his law wi
be repeal d as soon as possible"
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16

PRESIDENT ARTHUR seems disposed
to profit by lhe lessons OF the murder
OF Garfield. No stranger is admitted
to ace him new until be has toll his
business 10 the private secretary
Very few persons are allowed to ascend
the staiIs and take their ulaces in the
wa ting room, where last spring $50
to 200 persons we're Of en- 10 be seen at
one time.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16

GAMBsTTA is an advocate of cell
bacy, and has few friends among
women. He has Just taken as his
private Secretary N. Spuller, a bache
lor, and lheso two gentlemen reside
together, Castor aud Pollux like, in
the same splendid palace, from which
the fair sex is as ruthlessly excluded
as from the cell of St. Kevin.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16

Ex GOVERNOR RoUrT, OF Colorado.
was given dinnsr at Wlllard's, on Sat
urdsy, by prominent Republican Con-
gressman. Governor Routt W as one OF
he ia IiesL prospnciors in Leadville, and
after Yeas of mtnrl's bard luck opened
The Morning Star Mine which he r..
Gently sold Tor 81 300 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16

!
valley
., and then
.Jntb. An ordl.
passenger engine Tells
now against 81, 900 three or
lars ago, and the fifteen loc6mo-
we works IN the United Slales wi,b q
varying capacity Of frym eight TO fdy
engines mouth, have turned out 2,7OO
locomotives In the past year, and expect
TO put 5000 on the rails IN tie Leat
twelve months. Ia addition, about 800
TO 400 ATE built annually by the railro d
compauies. The tendency on all roads
is toward more engines. The Erie has
All en ine TO every two miles; the Mis-
auri, Kansas and Texas one TO every
nlne New locomotive works are being
ouih al Rome, N. Y, Burdenlown, N.
j., snd Chicago, the last with q capital
Il 81 ,0o0, 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16

LIcESsLs to sell liquor in Nebrask a
are hereafter to cost 81, 900. There is
a hot and bitter c intest over The law
and the l. quor Union has raised con-
siderable money TO contest its cou-
and prevent its enforce
ment.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-16
DEAL EsIA.E Ar PUBLIC SALE

REAL EsIA'E AT PUBLIC saLE
VIII be so q al public M o, on the
prem ises. in Chrisfiana Hundred, one
mile above cei tirviiie, on the ROAD lead
Ing 10 ebhtit square, New Castle
county, bel, on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %, 1881,
at O'Clock, p. M,
49, farm Containing rs acres OF
land, well improved, gosd fences,
KIN 9 oOd fame house cOnta ming ii
LI rooms; also ir me barn. with
stA''iing for twelve heau of stocR: n
never iailing stream OF water running
through every field. "a geod well OF water
Al the ho' se and b rn yard stone spring
house with a never ling spring. This
iarm is well adapted FIR n traRker. one
OF the best orchards In The State with
numerous varieties OF small iruit
Terms 1T sale. JAZZ. W, MURPUEY.
l.. W. etiLham Is son, Auctioneers.
decS-d&wts