davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
house OF Lords, the result of which was a decision
TO take up the bill in the House of Commons on


Monday. The Daily Necs saws:
we understand that, If the Lords persist in their
i no ne to the b there will be an autumna
Din and passing it before Christmas We have been re-
%s to deny the that Mr. Gladstone is
O. The Times states that Mr. Gladstone has consulted
CIR Erskine May the eminent Parliamentary
adoptedS n us TO the practice to be
likely to arise in connection with the Land bill A
eondIerence between the two houses is now consd-
accordingly. '''''~O
THE LAND AGITATION IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Aug l2.-In compliance with the request
OF MI Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland in his
reply TO deputation of Irish farm laborers Mr.
OLeary has forwarded 10 Mr. Forster a statement
OF the grievances of Irish laborers Mr. OLeary
has travelled in the United States and Canada to
obtain information in regard to the condition of
'he working classes there, and has also travelled
al over Ireland mostly on foot. He urges the ap-
poihtment OF royal commission to inquire into the
labor question, and advocates the dispatch to
ireland of properly qualified lecturers 10 lecture
IN the rural districts on matters affecting the
WeIare OF the peasantry. Cottage gardening
improved methods of agriculture and the rearing of
i've stock. he says might also he treated Mr.
" Lcary thinks healthy and natural flow of emil
srantS VINO cannot get on IN Ireland is WISE but he
opposes promoted emigration, and points out the
Wrctched accommodations for emigrants in most
American ports. Mr.: forster replies that there are
III ~ vs. tettt1 winch, Al
later date. he would wish discuss with him.
MI Parnell, writing to tn Editor of The United
IrctdHd, new paper in the interest of the Land
League, says:
am much pleased that you intend 10 make the de-
eopnen OF the industrial resources OF the country and
tnc announcement of native manufactures the leading
feature 81 your paper ihilk the time is fast approach
ing WDcn we might do much 10 assist the establishment
OF i]sh manufactures by encouraging people
nohe-ina ~ preference TO English-nade goods. | am
usposed 10 eleVe that IN regard Ia articles
en- manufactured 20 any extent at home we might use
the products OF American factories The would tend to
ACT as Indirect protection Irish manufactures IL
would encourage the ogna ION Of works the purpose
OF manufacturing such articles AT home. The organza
tlon which the land movement has fostered would be
very important Ia assisting such movement.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas w. Croke, Archbishop of
cashier, also writes to the same paper urging the
Editor 10 encourage Irish industries in preference to
patr0nizlng foreign goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
TIE FRENCH ATTACKED IN TUNIS.
LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch to The Times


from Tunis dated August 10, says:
Inc narauding bands VINO have hitherto confined
themselves 10 The districts east and south runis have
now begun dc prcdatuns in the direction OF Algeria
is stated tHAt some mountain tribes ui the border have
also rcNolted Most of the French troops moving
that direction winch tends that the disurDa
Is serious There only about 300 french cavalry
cry ot Iunis 40 that II IA impossible 10 check the dcpre-
datlOns az mounted Arabs.
The intention Of the French troops occupy susa las
been abandoned The inhabitants have eubmittcd.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE Temps says: a dispatch from
Mecher1a announces that flying column under General
Coonieu viii leave tonight for Ainsefra the prcsene
whereabouts OF the Mgerne Chief, Bou-Amena."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
BUSINESS PROSPECTS AT NEwor1r,vr,

NEw-ORLEANs. Aug. 12.-The cotton market
Los very h'tlc life so far spot business Is
concerned and though advices from other oot,1 -
he's nave been rather unfayorabe prices are wen MAIN
famed. Futures have also been quiet though values
nave been advanced quotations being 3 10 1s
points better. 40
financial circles the position more In accors ,,h
the usual summer dnnoss hut an kinds ~ -
In MIN confidence and offered spaIingly.
LII oc h1e OF provisions and breadsfnfs busfpos.
tn ian Tor The season. OF moderate pronorffors
iea'her has been prOpitions Cor rice and Inc crao
LII 20 pe large one. Tho SUGAR crnr ~ a6yoncr
equal nv gu y = nor Thought that the yield nearly
re,,, '~. ol ast year, under ANY circumstance I9e
exports. "NA ~'0 AoO'VVo bushels Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
ARRIVALS AT BLOCK ISLAND

BLOCK ISLAND, II. L., Aug. 11.-The leading
hoteis at this place doing business now than at
inc corresponding time last year. Excursions are made
mere every day. Parlor entertainments arc numerous
and are very much enjoyed by the guests.
Among the late hotel guests the following:
- Spring Honse-Mrs r. j. Vail. Mrs. q. r. Lincoln W
II Moore ~ H. DIX, Stephen Maslen, Hartford r. Dun
Mn M, ana r ME- y, ID Case and wife, Windsor, Conn.,
W RULER Cleveland A. g. Glett, Phiiadephia
d A. siipinan, Mystic Bridge; c. X Para c. @ PARK
Sorwieh .; H. Phillips Q. A. Briggs, Taunton G. b.
uosl tstskhl NJ d. Chase, Fall River; W. d. Wesson
W *, M9wand H. L. Hall, ". Il. Leland, w r. Dornan
I -, " Hsn +. stark T. X Palmer. A. W. Macomber
'uincs hnscox j; fiinney, Ill. Pcyton, Providence.
Uceam yseo Hotei-C II. Calhoun Charles irving and
ME- MISS !. irving, New-York w. j. Nichols Enos
pparkie 81 Louis w A. Harris, H. Barregun and vile
ifustuehhce y. H. Deems, l.. H. Dix, g. l.. Rodn,an
uaItioTw GcFad waldo, Scotland T.. Douglass. New
W. mairen +. = ishan aud fily, Chicago
shorcr, Jr Sarah McKoe. New-York; /. Is. Cook aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
MILLS BURNED BIZ LTcBryIvG.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-About baIf-nost -
Dr'o'A Tonight the Atlantic Flourng Mills at Main and
OF which George Bain esq president Of the Ma
uohd Mliers Association is president and MANAGER Vs.
,N ny hsntnng and is now Of ruins scarcely
SioA OF stone OF the splendid structure remain,nr
an explosion seems 90 have iust.p,,,, ,,,,
Sno stroke OF lightning and nearly all the upner
ana r@r sne NH burst open, and ats walls were cracked
foncba from ROD 70 bottom. The bolt lad scarcs,,,
sr .V|aep me building when fire issned a. Ia, -asis
io It's every part, and in hall am hour IL ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YORK. 70 tss,
ARRIVED

Oder Ger. Undutscb Bremen July 81 and son,,
SIP %e9 dg pasS and passengers oechs co..
oe9ays with mdse 10 order; to snow & Rrss
e'S - order vessel 10 snow inrgess 90 9S Win ifon
annie Ainbal uts Bertie. 45 days in ballast
n Earl SSeadnor Nor. THESE steitin 60 DAYS with emmy
20 alert s'er JoDsssen Hamburg a DAYS with nao
BARK Montrose lot TIyerpoSS Williams co,, roc -,
had "o'e To Carlton Monat; 70 BowTinr q krs
60 BARK Doris Eckhoa Hons Marbeila 80 davs with ,ron ~
last % san Rodriguez Havana Is DAYS in bal
81 66m Hrsgd AUST Poch Cape Town Sc DAYS via
ps roii b - DAYS IN ballast to sooovich Co va
" , slha clay TO order vessel to Fnnc Eiye Con d Jays
Dwight & Pat bigs Bafbadoos Is days sugar to
Bng shannon. sawyer Cienfueeos Is dava viii, .,- q,
TSseMooA etc, II swift co, Vessel TO HarenIever =
Knnbardt & co 10 6 s% Jays win ios"ood to
hides na9aae ioFt cruix, Cape Venes 20 days with
Win I'M Sse Wake lo M@ehias Ingalls, Cror l3 DAVIS
Loud Co. " WIZ macy n o. vessel 70 Al W
anchored at City Island bound ont.
bilS Lima, Tor PictOu.
IHE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
N 9TEESsT ,' Aug l2A11yed scythia Br,
DRAKE ll3rl Bullock. Phlladelphis 'P''' James
son rom New Yerk way 70 GLASGOW 'S''N 'ir AN
r, f , aas lSIAr1yoi steamer Deronda (Brl Neil
f,r H " Ailved steamer Canonbury (sr, Taylor
IT, SolsNnASES Aug i2Ar1lvod steamer Bythvyooae sr
i"oniAs' rom Cossa", SC, via sydney, CD. W."
AMERICAN PORrS
BosToN, Aug l2-ArTlved steamer whitney, Halett
Cleared. steamer Partiia Tr9 Mckay Tsverroo,
uFILAls tI Au- l2Arnve. si-aineTs Ionghirst c,r,
G sTe5, baifo" sinners. Warren Newly orr; Aries
snALr1oEI Aug l2-Arrivo. steamer saragossA HOOPER
sAy1SSAn, Aug l2Arsyed steamers cityof Columbus.
r1L koYn Aug lsArv steamer City Dallas Risk
Druns"icA, ga, iof New-lOrk. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
THE DEFEAT OF THE CORNELL CREW.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Vienna correspon-

U'II UI TIC HDVItsHiuN says;
The Presidents OF the various Vienna rowing clubs
were most hospabic to their foreign visitors and many
Aneucans awaited themselves Of the privileges Afforded
A splendid course was kept. Both crews were much
cheercd especially the Ameucans After annie beeu
raNerScd SLinkcl was seen To fater. and in moment
or 80 the Cornells wee in complete confusion Shinkel
tben icH forward ana IL aHccrtaued thar be had
tainted The Vienna crew composed of very mus
GUAR and powerful men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13

the barometer slight The temnera.,,r. -,
pS o4 ana s30, the average (73Is9 being asso
nsner imam on the corresponding day last year and a.,
higher than Thurs av
1enerGIy partly cloudy weather VIII, ., -. -,
VI isht ram followed late in the sav Nv f
entity. N"S ih TINS city and VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
PROTECTION FOR THE JEWS.

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-Suong measures arc
being taken TO suppress the antiJewsh riots In Pome
rama Twenty one arrests have been made AT Koslin
hercl the ehef Jew-baiter is under police supervision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
LAND REFORM IN IRELAND.


Il.
"if'NDAiENIS OF THE LAND BILL REJECTED BY
The HOUSE OF COMMONs-THE HOUSE OF LORDS
INSISTS UPON THE ADOPTION OF THE AMENDED
BILL-A DEADLOCK.
Inc House of Commons early yesterday
morning passed the bill reforming the land
laws ol ireland as amended by the House of
Aor's' aithough most of the important amend
III, rneh's made by the Lords had been rejected
nc oiii was then sent to the House of Lords,
where nearly all OF the rejected amendments
were relhserted. committee of reference
Illus oeeh appointed by the House of Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
SIROcK BY A TRAIY AT LONG BRaycu

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. l2.-Four men
end So. 20 urlIe across the railroad track at the West
,ri a.s' ana Their wagon struck by the sos
b Sraln Thomas Quirk received in,urto m, -,
In iyso aial and two others Mere serionsy i,5
AHe uilfef and horses escaped ''"'g injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
MINERS BURNED BY AN EXPLOSION

FREMONT, Penn, Aug. 1.-THE miners ut the
oo'' eoiiiery struck feeder OF gas this morning
which igned from open LIGHTS and an xposion an
sued Jonathan Reinoel aud William Brannau inside
posses, anu feter tireager and George Hoyerockcr,
ers' were Dady burned, but il Ia thought not fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
THE MAILBAG CONTROVERSY

OTTAWA, Can, Aug. 1.-THE public ac-
counts show that in the year ended June 80 1850 Tho
sum of 81 1872 $50 expended making and repair
ing mail bags and locks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
BURNING OF A THEATRE

PRAGUE, Aug. ia fire is raging at the
new Czech National Theatre which opened during
the fetes ON the marriage OF the Crown Prince Rudolph
The roof has collapsed and flames have upon the
interior. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he past "a hours.

>
WASHINGTON, August ID. l a. m.-The bar
oneter lowest in the ST. Lawrence Valley and highest
IN Dakota ana Minnesota. Occasional rain has fallen in
the Northwest the Lake region and ST Lawrence Val
ley; elsewhere fair weather has prevailed Northery
winds are reported from the Northwest and westerly
from the Lake region; elsewhere they are mostly south
cry There has been decided fall OF temperature I'm the
Northwest and Upper Lake region aud decided rise i'm
te Lower Lake region the Ohio Valley the Middle
states; elsewhere light changes
lItucdtiOltS
For the Middle Atlantic states partly cloudy weather
local rams, veerng 10 colder north
"Sst winds, falling followed by rising barometer.
tor England, partly clOudy weather, local rains
sonthery veering TO westerly winds higher
temperature, falling followed the portion by
rising barometer.
Indicd lions for tomorrow
Colder partly cloudy weather with local rains Is ind
eied Tor sunday Ia the Middle States, New Eneand
the Gulf States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
HfRPTED

SIBBS-on Thursday, August H. 1851 by IA,
KEY. NJ &. bT1,les ,n,f,..
"ioh' MASS J. p y. Brymer 10 Miss A. : Gibbs - ~
NtAlls-W AL8ANM-IB London. August Il ~ In. ,s.r
man h1pei - James by the chaplain fsther ~ the bride
FIahA l. Nelil- o. Philadelphia. NaIh.lmfos Tsyss
Louise, daughter the A. WaIbaum 10 ~ s,eT,,.3
Parsonage, Dalston, London. 10 cards. T "
Al notices ~ Marriages mast be iad0rse3 ,ciA fau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13

family, Hartford; s. Cohen, s. W. F. Button c. Virgins,
u Murray A p. Williamson, II. u. Dewey, Rochester.
United States Hote-J L. Bennett l.. b. Breesc, Oneida,
n. Y; James +. Adams, Worcester. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13

saow' haoriettes in this ri,v nv 80,
IN lines give divisions
e. 49, 9,n nd fHs iIresl.r white line resenls he
H tar ntais dnins those hou TIe Inc
n Ia ne as Indicated by Thermometer an %
TRIBUNE OFFICE, August al a. m-Dnrinc the fair
ana partly cloudy weather Of yesterday the changes in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13
Special Notifies
Gas Fixtures

Gas Fixtures
OF NEW DESIGN,
Specially adapted to latest STYLES OF
ARCHITECTURE AND DECORATION.
Superior quality OF
WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED
and prices Is as any.
coIdal invitation TO examine our stock
MITCHELL, VANCE & CO.
$50 and sSs Broadway New-York.
Also. Kerosene Fixtures. Lamps Clocks Bronzes &c
Hsme Made Preserves.
PURE CuRHANr JELLN-sPlCED AND CANNED
FRI ITS. JAMS, JELLIES PICKLES So
onsekeepeEs can get the articles made nom old
fashion home receipts and pare BY sending orders
10 SARAH :. MCELRArH.
aS5 lcgrsE-st.. Brooklyn, y. Y
sent ON application. ~ f'N0'
Johann Hons GENUINE MALT EXTRACT Most
nutritious aud digestive TOME Genuine hss si,.furs
Johann Aoa, -nd " NJ tisucr' nock d bottle
,,o>-o,,.,. - Mineral " alters.
NplN"hhSS WAIti-ihe puest aud safest of
nc waters AVOID All coarse. Irritating
oolnes1lo teA impair thc digestive organs aAd dneys
Mrs. Henry Wood,
THE DIST LN0UIsHED HOMANCIST,
rows
SUNDAY MERCURY.
DO NOT FAIL 40 READ 1T
Piles permanently eradicased within three weeks Ss
\ rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13

The foreign mails ending SATUan.~
August ID lssl. viii close once on Wf-DNsss
bAl AZ a. n FOR France direct Iah,.-.r
via hsvIe a1d a. $3.50 Europe by sies slip Eqs
ma, va Queenstown on THURSDAY At A. m for -.
~ Sy OF brussels via Queenstown tcsr-
1sssah AND AZ l;SO H. Tor Europe. by soamshp F,si
VA fstn0uih, th0rDouTE aud Hamburg
y Ms LOT l-afopA by steamship
kootteepohaenee Ion Germany scotland must H. 80
cl@At addfesSetl and az a m, dirr.
steassilp tufnessa via GLASGOW a w. for ilet,.,
NoSs ~ steamship switzerland Antwerp. and ID
an3 sre, ~ steamship lisosburg, SoathaIa toa
anu bremen The mails fOr Porto rl,,st "a
~ al 50 p M The malls tor AspnwsI aud soa
60. oS. ON MhDNt.sDAl, 20 la q. for
SuoA neAico and The Nest Indies close
aSv p IA tne mails for Nassau Maianaas close IN
III - IA ~ 1850 p The for NewfonntIaad
Sos" 90 N hsDAg al p lhe mails Bernuds
~ tsSDAn Al 1880 The mails Tor
Is an ~ tlert aq1elon lose on FRIDAY ~ $50
lne The NlndN iHlands Var
r. m The mails for China Japan Al a. m
Tor AUSTRALIA, al me
mails ior Brazil Argea,e via fchmona Ma ci,. -
MONDAY. az $50 \. - - "
Posx once. New-lork. Aug O. lSSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-13

Piles permanently eradicaled within three WeekS \
KNIFE g~IIe canstic. Al rectal Diseases clreI lrcs
lars sent containing rrieroncos DT. HOlT West 2at
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-07-01

perience, and a gentleman Of far more
than ordinary intelligence, and, OF
course, calculated to gather ideas frcD,
observation. His grape vines were
originally elk feet apart each way.
He noticed tl,at in gathering the
grapes that the outside row. would
yield as much as two or three rows a
little way from the edge of the vine
yard. This, he concluded, was be.
cause the outside row got more air,
and had more room to grow and
thrive, and If so, it was only, necessa.
ry to give the vines more room TO
have them do as well. He according
ly dug out every other row in his
vineyard, and, as a result, he SAYS he
gets equally as many pounds of
grapes as formerly, and all of them
are larger and of far better rality.
In setting out vineyard he sags he
would not put the vines less than ten
feet apart each way.-Placer Herald.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-07-01

I'VE have seen that everything on
The earth g surface exposed to the in.
iiuenees OF air, water, light and heat
iosescohesion snd ccrumbles down. and
we call this decay. This occurs with
rocks, and the product OF this decay
when it comes 10 be mixed with the
remains OF vegetables and animals
constitute soil. The black matter Of
The soil with which the earth is Gov.
cred. from inches to feet. is the pro.
dua'ion Of animals and plants. and is
not formed in any other way. Its
conssi'ueitts are made up from the
produces OF the decomposition of or,
gsnized beinys. and. wherever found;
they have been produced by the con
densation OF substapces from the al !.
mospherc through the Intervention 81
plants aud animals The soil. there.
tore5 ia the intermediate link bet w cen
the atmosphere, on the one hand, and
plants and animals on the other. By
she condensation of the four elements,
carbon. hydrogen, nitrogen and oxy.
gen. from the atmosphere upon the
earth. during the first growth OF plants,
and by the continual increase Of this
condensation in living plants, and by
the production thereby of the black
organic substances we find in the
ground. this black substance has been
intimately mixed with The product OF
decaying rocks,so that we have mix
ture OF organic and inorganic mater.
isls to form the soil---those substances
derived from the mineral kingdom be.
ing called inorganic, whilst those pro.
suoe4 by vegetables and animals are
cslted lrganlc." --Er. ~ ~
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-07-01

every one to grow few; aud as the
best substitute, we recommend our
beautiful Virginia Creeper, which is
much more highly priced in Europe
than In America. For indoor winter
decoration the Ivy is unequalled, as
it can be trained in any desired form,
one style being shown in the engray-
ing, and will bear more hardships and
bad usage than any plant We are ac-
qaainted with.
Plants that have done service in
the garden all summer can be taken
up in the autumn, potted, and will
do good service all winter. In the
spring. at house>cleaning time, the
plants Gin be transferred to the. gar
den, by just sinking the pots in tho
earth. Wick 8 Floral Guide.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-07-01

ing will give some idea of the habit of
this variety. Il is said to be hybrid
between the new Imperialis, and the
beautiful Candelabrum, the Towering
stems partaking of the peculiar habit
of the latter. 1t is an annual, as o.
course our readers would know from
its origin. Seeds terminate freely
and with us it was in bloom from the
commencement Of the season, in June,
until autumn. There is nothing much
more beautiful than well grown
Rocket Larkspur, and bed Of well
arranged colors we haye sometimes
thought il would be difficult 10 excel
even with the Hyacinth. which it most
nearly resembles. The Rocket, how
ever, endures but a few days or
weeks at most, as must be supposed
from, it's habit, Like the Hyacinth it
has but one spike to flower, and when
that is pastIts beauty is over. The
branching varieties continue during
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-07-01
BISMARCK LARKSpUR.

Vick's Floral Guide speaks thus Of
this beautiful flower. 1t is worthy a
place IN every flower garden.
"The habit Of the plant is invaria-
bly, good for the species, being round
and compact, while the flower stems,
which are well furnished with flow ers
making perfect trusses, are erect, on
the outside Of the plant. well away
from the foliage, giving it most ele-
CANT appearance. Our little engrav.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-07-01

Nearly every psper we pick up ia
laden with news concerning the con-
dltion of President Garfield, and the
liabilities of his final recovery; also
Of the liability Of his not recovering
ard fear sei2ing the Republicans on
account OF the prospects of Vice Pres
idsnt Arthur becoming President.
Whichever way the scales turn,
they are in the hands of God who
sees and rules all things for the best.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-07-01

The editor Of the Salt Lake Tn.
bnne had better keep his eyes skinned
as there is SO much electricity in the
air." or the "lighning" may "atrike"
him dun, Such things have happen
ed end might happen again. Beware!
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-07-01
AN IDEA FOR GRAPE GROWERS.

IN conversation with n. e. John
SOD, the other day, we gathered All
idea thet Is worth disseminating. He
ID vineysrdIst Of many years ex.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-07-01
the season to form new branches and
new flowers, and this habits marked
in the newer varieties.
THE IVY PLSNT.

+ For climbing plant in the garden
to do duty as a screen for an old wall
or building, or 10 adorn either whan
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-07-01

E0Q III We will send the remaining = mum
sUn u. bers of the present volume of the UNIoN
to any address in the United States or Territories.
postpaid, on receipt of 90 CE NTS in cash
or postage stamps. Come on with your Quarters
and Don't you forget it."
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-07-01
F @ R S A | T +!

We have Due Bill on Fish Bros. d Co.,
Racine, Wis, half payment for a "Two seated
Platform Spring Wagon" which we will sell OH
Easy TERMS, and take part of 1t in the paw Of
the contry, or VERY CHEAP for all cash, Fo.
particulars address or apply to
t.ey- Nv. CARPENTER,
Bloomington,
Est. George =. o. Washington Co..
Box SOL. r IJtah
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-07-01

new, we know
OF nothing in
The world equal
10 the Ivy. On
the North or
West side of a
building it us
uany does we'll,
receiving less
sun than in
other expos
ures. Wherev-
er the Ivy does
well we advise