davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

,...mr,vn-n.,, h-
,r.,
w -.'H t''r
profession. THAT Hos
nit
$4,000.
N y mpf'oe
which achieves re-
su1t. .nce.iux feit-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

TnE pig has sometimes been compared 70 Z
musical Instrument b corn-et seems 70
hit his casc.--Loncl Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
FOR the CURE Or
fever and AcuE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for IL . superiority over all rem
edies ever offered 70 the public FOR the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever. Or Chills ana Fever. wheta-
e. d short or long standing. Hsrefers % the
entire Western and Southern country 70 bear
him testimony 90 the truth q The assertion
that in no case whatever will IL fail % cure 4
the directions are strictly folio wed and carried
out. In : great many Cases . single dose has
been su1 iciont for : cure. and whole families
feet restoration 81 the general health II a,
however, prudent, and In every case more Ger.
Tain 70 cure, II Its nee u continued u smaller
doses for : week Or Two sitsr the disease has
been checked, more especially II dificult and
long standing Gases. UsuAliy this medicine
will not require any aid % keepthe bowelsin
good order. should the patient, however, r.
Quirs Z cathartic medicine .aft q having tsken
three or four doses Of the Tonic. Z sing'o dose
d BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will b sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have Oh. JOHN sULL's private stamp on each
bottle. DR.. JOHN BULL saly has the right %
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP. q Louisville, ".
Examine we'll the label On each bottle. II ny
private stamp - not Or each bottle % not
purchase, o. you Will b deceived.
DR. JOHN zU1Ha,
Manufactures \ vendss %
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARiLLA,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER
Ths Popular Remedies o. mo Day.
p~s.~l-.1 0n~.. CO 80. ~. r0riev1rur. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

A u in ginger Is reported. Useful
IN relieving cucumber uuirk In the abdo-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

sA~oELrxAn--No, We donot think u wonld
Be practicable 20 feed the live stock on "a
ocean steamer IN The trough Of the sea--Bos
Ton Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

HAVE ! cigar named Tor YOU. y you would
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

~W II nbundarce.-S5 Million pounds
Imported last ye1r.-Pricce lower
than want>ds-bonL
waste time .-serd Tor circular.
- M. Good BLACK or MIXED, for III
* 4 4 Choice Hack pr Mixed for -.
~ rorrd ccmnle. II cts. extra for postage.
I N.Y. ~ rp 4 cluD. Choicest Tea IN tnc wof'q-
i.atre.t y-crfcty.-rlcnsts everybody yIot-s
Eff.isht husincss.-valuc for Morcl. 49,
RoE'f WELLS, ~ Nesy 81, N.i.,P Box isss'
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
ELECTIONS LAST EVENING.

Wilmington Division No. 1, Sons of
Temperance w. p, Annie NJ. Matthews ;
w. H., Harvey s. Beatty R. s., Stephen
N. Fogg; A. R. s., Angelina s. Beatty; f.
s., Benjamin Murgatroyd Treasurer, James
p. Hayes Chaplain, Alexander Hill Con-
ductor, Harry Hates E; Assistant Conductor,
Martha Seaggs; l. s., George f. McClane !;
o, s., Elvira 8. McNair.
Delaware Conclave No. 2, Improved Order
of Heptasophs Past Archon, Joseph X.
Jones Archon, John G. Farra Provost,
Walter G. Tatnall Secretary, Charles H.
Smith Financier, P. 7. E. Smith Treas
urer, Henry Baird Prelate, H. b, Martin ;
Inspector, c. A. Lippincott; Warden, W.
e, Janvier Sentinel, Millard +: Davis
Trustees, Joshua Marris, James B, Hickman,
and H. H. Ward Medical Examiner, Peter
Cooper, M. D. Representative, F. f. Cum
mings Alternate, Joseph II. Jones.
Friendship Conelaye No. l, Heptasophs or
8, w. M: Chancellor, A. r. Hollingsworthi
E.. Archon, j. B. Roberts Provost, e: H.
shaw; Prelate, james o, Adams Fin
Scribe, William F. Morrison Rec. Scribe
Edwin F. Eckel Inspector General, Samuel
Wadsworth Treasurer, F. A. Sturgeon.
Clayton Lodge No. 5, X. of Z. =. VI
James Tucker; V. c., James Morris M
A., William Louden; Prelate, j. J. Rainear
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
MORNING SUMMARY.

The steamer Belgic arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday, with 500 Chinese on board.
w. s. King, Brigadier General of United
States Volunteers, died yesterday in Bos-
ton.
Major A. H. Niekerson, Assistant ,Adju-
tant-General, has been retired at his own re
quest.
Congressman Hawk, of the Fifth District
of Illinois, died suddenly of apoplexy last
night in Washington.
Five houses in Cashton, Wis, were de-
molished by tornado on Wednesday.
Several persons were injured, none fatally.
Abner G.. Burnaby, merchant and prom
inent Democratic politician of Providence,
Rhode Island, died suddenly of apoplexy
last night.
Two hundred and fifty destitute Russian
Jews arrived in Milwaukee last night. The
Mayor has appointed relief committee te
care for them.
The Democratic State Convention of Yer
mont met yesterday in Montpelier and nom
mated George E. Eaton of Danville for GOV
ernor by acclamation.
The Prohibition State Convention o
Michigan met in jackson, yesterday, ant
nominated State ticket, headed by DAME
P. Sagendolph for governor.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
A. o. U. w.
A Most Agreeable Excursion to Ocean
Grove, Asbury Park and Long Branch.

Most Agreeable Excursion to Ocean
Grove, Asbury Park and Long Branch.
The first excursion of the Ancient Order
of United WoFkmen of Wilmington, given
under the auspices OF the three lodges of the
city, Wilmington, Delaware and Industry,
took place yesterday and proved to be an
exceedingly enjoyable affair. The excursion
was patronized by about 800 people, chiefly
members Of the order and their lady friends.
The objective points we're Ocean Grove, As
bury Park and Long Branch. The train
left here few minutes after the advertised
time, $50 a. M, and after pleasant run Of
about five hours reached Ocean Grove at
1918. One or two stoppages beyond Tren-
ton was caused by the accident near Little
Silver Station, which deranged the running
of the trains and delayed travel both north
and south of the accident.
After taking brief survey of OeeaIf
Grove, which by the way was SO dead in
appearance that one of the excursionists
dubbed it s'Ocean Grave" large numbers of
the Wilmington party took hacks and car
riages for Long Branch, while others
migrated to Asbury Park, and spent the day
in the pleasant Iimpid lakes of that delight
| full resort. The Long Branch parties visited
Francklyn Cottage where President Gar
field breathed his last and took a
casual view of Grants cottage and
other places of note. Hoey's Garden, a
chief point of attraction, was closed owing
| to the fact that one of the victims of the
Little Silver accident, w. r. Garrison, was
lying in critical condition at Mr.. Hoey's
| residence.
The ride along the beach from Asbury
Bark to Long Branch was made delightful
| by the invigorating sea breeze and beautiful
coast views. The battered wreck of large
iron steamer lying broken in half on
| a sand bar about mile south of Long
Branch was an object of interest to the ex
cursionists. Altogether the day was one
that will be pleasantly remembered and the
general opinion of the party seemed to bt
that the second excursion of the A. o. U
W, will need but very little advertising t.
insure as many patrons for 1t as can be con
veniently managed. The party left OceaI
Grove at 6. 15 and arrived home at 11.45.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
MILFoRD,s sENsATION.

A Member of the Grand Jury Attacked
by the ''ChrOnicle''-A Singing Reply
BY Printed Circular.
On Saturday, June Ia, scutiie took place
|ln Milford, Kent county, between j.. 9.
Wilson, member of the Grand Jury of that
county, and Levi Cannon, a half-witted
lgo. The latter was arrested at the in
stance of Wilson, and discharged, but
Rarrested the day following, Wilson swear
|lhg bis life against the man.. The Milford
,ul1toaicle, in speaking of the matter, charged
Wilson with having induced the negro to
ny bout with him and giving him severe
handling
Wilson, in reply, has issued three page
circular headed my Protector from Scan
uSi, IN which he scathingly denounces the
eHllofs oi the Chronicle as everything almost
'llat is dlsreputahle In beginning his cir
eulaf ne says II have been advised by both
nnanGlal and Influential friends, as well as
prominent lawyers, to proceed according to
ia@ ana make the Chroaicle suffer by a re-
Sa Iala oi cash; but after examining the
uouAels md its owners financially embar-
,"eseu' ana there is not possible hope or
mnsFtet OF getting any redress in that
tLSEeI, ,L although doubtless could recover
o sn,i ielsalislaetion of causing them to suffer
r,.i..s ine uoeulnent is novel one and saVagely
oi,a %tnUp' he affair has created much ex-
ina,e' nas III Milford, and it is evident the end
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
DIED FROM EXHAUSTION.
A Valuable Horse Dies After Being
Driven ON Hot Afternoon.

# Driven ON Hot Afternoon
On Saturday afternoon a young woman
named Alice Carney, in company with
woman named 0'Tool, hired horse and
buggy from A. j. Sterrett who has livery
stable at Ninth and King streets. The party
started at 2 O'Clock, returning at 8. The
horse was covered with sweat and blowing
hard, and the women left the stable as soon
as they alighted from the carriage. The
next morning, about $50, the animal died.
Suit was brought against the Carney woman
for cruelty to animals, and she was given a
hearing before Justice Vandegrift this morn
ing, Sterrett and two or three other wit
nesses testified to the above facts, but no one
could swear to the offence of cruelty,
neglect, or fast driving.
Carney, when sworn, said she had hired
the horse, but did not drive, O'Toole and
Young fellow they picked up during the
afternoon handling the ribbons. She said
they went to New Castle by way of Scheut-
zen Park, walked the horse to New Castle,
rested there an hour, left at O'Clock for
Wilmington, walking the horse all the way
back. She also said it was cool in the
| wagon, although Saturday was the hottest
| day of the season. There being nothing to
disproye the woman's testimony, although
not believed by any of the spectators, the
magistrate, while expressing bis sorrow foi
Mr., Sterrett, was obliged to dismiss the case
The animal was fine bay about IL years
old, and valued at $500, although the owner
had been offered more than that sum fol
| him
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
GENERAL LOCAL fNRWS.'
s.,es OF NOTE WITHIN THE
po'No' CITY LIMITS. 9gb I
nv.rH OF A VALUABLE HORSE.
.,,,,,nan,s Loss-A Large Aisf OF
Gases S at Police Court LAY 7tF ''s'' Eye
~ 49, Republican Police ~ ~

I Graham, the man who struck
deorgSS .,harine Milburn during the ex7
Sarsn OS 20 the Knights of St. Patrick, June
Sai''UI sad was arrested yesterday, ana gwen m,
sSs,nr s.s before the Mayor last evening. me
a''anIted % girl was present, ana Wnlle eyl-
aI ssHtlv suffering from excessive nefVDusnsss
p.'t |. hysteria, gave her testimony perisctly
q Hd snd distinct. She and two Or three
esa sa,s ahs testided to the fact that Graham
OusaS asaS her with his fist when she refused to
wv. slu.a with him, and that she had since
sssNs .I considerably, was unable TO work,
suae'ss Nd treouent spasms. The prisoner
aaa W.. !. aaI aa,v the blow, but produced a wit
Oun ~ t shcw that he struck the girl with his
AeSs Z" Sand an 7Dr. Ogle saw the girl soon
Open .Sa ha was hit. There was a slight bruise
al'tl g.s sHS Sosd but he thought the Injury
nnt Cha srl was slight, and that she was
pOss S..nr t"s from hysteria. just as the evil
fune,s aan ras concluded the prosecutrix
reusS anoood IN her chair, being revived by her
Svun W., sbo accompanied her. Graham was
SpId in $500 bail to answer atcourt, security
KIM At once furnished. tl lsAf
M TstiD Wise, burly German scissors
rvinder ,d was charged with striking Harry
1assdv, lad of seven years, on the head
NH a Tin can and inhicting an ugly wound
tvo inches in length. The charge was fully
nroyed and Wise's plea was that the boys
hsd been bothering him. For his hasty and
cOTardly act the prisoner was fined $40 and
zt0sts ---
Charles Maher, colored, was fined $3 and
costs for raising row at boarding house
ovar Market street bridge. He started the
disturbance in the house and left by a win
|dOW, taking sash and all along with him.
Joseph Springer and Charles F. Bayard
were each fined 81 and costs for disorderly
|eODduCt
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
MAYOR WALES so1sFED work.
Ihe New Police FOrce--An Alleged, Body
Of Future Alleged Good OlIicers.

a fAAAcScu 0ODA ONACoHbe
The following is the list of police appoint
nents announced by Mayor-elect Wales to
ICity Council last night ..e,
Chief of Police-James J.. Hawkins.
4 Sergeant-East district-George T. Hat
Ou and William H. Decker. West district
Hugh Mcconnell and Lawrence J. Sova.
4 ParOlmen First district - Daniel O..
\ Gibbs David Henuis, Thomas White and
y William Green.
Second district-George E. Cannon, John
Mccullough, Joseph K. Vickers and VII
Jim /. Heal. ffAEf itfff
Third district-William J. Blackburn,
lesph Osborne, Andrew j. Peterson,
Daniel Pickel ~
Fourth district-Frank Tibbitt, Andrew
Moore, James B. Tucker, Charles Berby.
lownsley, Charles +. Bowers and Richard
Forrest,
sixth distrct--Wnliam-s, s, Walker, John
Quincy Adams, James Kennedy and Ed
.Ward Thomas. tsrFf tA
Seventh strict-James McKendrick,
James Healy, Samuel Mccormick and Will
lam IL. Shearer. SfEtfEE 0tlIf
Eighth district-George c.. Raymond,
William Cole and John w. Kirby,
Specials at the Han-John B. Moore and
James Lang
Prison Keeper-Thomas Cory.
Specials on the Brandywine-John Pierson
and Thomas B. Turner.
Special at the City Park-John w. Luke
The new police force will be sworn in thii
evening at $50 o'clock, and go on dnty a
4 II o'clock tonight,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30

other quarters and all the prisoners were
locked up in their cells to prevent them
from seeing what was transpiring.
iy I4 TESTING THE DROP.
At 9o'clock this morning the jail officers
had sort of realization of the parts they
are to play In the execution, for the purpose
chiefly Of testing the appliances of the gal
lows.
A bag Of sand weighing 100 pounds was
rugged up and attached to the moose. The
trap was sprung by means of the trigger
rope which was passed into one of the cells
of the north wing.
The rope on the scaffold stood the test
we'll AT 10 O'Clock DIR. Hicks and John w.
Guiteau went with Gen. Crocker to the
scaffold together with a number of the
guards.
John w. Guiteau ascended the steps and
carefully examined the structure, handling
the rope and carefully inspecting all the
fixtures both above and below the platform
ASKING FOR THE BODY.
A telegram from New York signed by j.
B. Bunnell, received about 10 O'Clock, to
DR.. Hicks, asked If that Senator could OBJ
tain possession of Guiteau's body, to exhibit
for the benefit of the Young Mems Christian
Association. DIR. Hicks paid no attention
to the message.
THE PROGRAMME.
The orders of procession to the scaffold as
agreed upon this morning is as follows :
Warden Croeker and one ofhis officers will
appear first, followed by DR.. Hicks; then
will come the prisoner in charge of two
guards. Behind them will walk four jail
officers.
PREPARING HIS PRAYER.
Shortly before II O'Clock Guiteau called
for paper, and for 90 minutes buisied him
self in making the copy Of what he terms
''his prayer on the scaffold."
AS his hands will be pinioned, Dr. Hicks
win hold the manuscript while Guiteau reads.
Now that he is employed, he appears much
calmer and is rapidly completing his work,
writing in large and legible hand.
MRS. sCovILLE APPEARS.
At II o'clock, contrary to the general ex-
pectation and her purposes as expressed
yesterday, Mrs. Scoville arrived at the jail
and besought admission.
She appeared to be laboring under great
excitement. Gen. Crocker declined to ad-
init her unless the prisoner specially re-
quested it.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
) s9VOl 1rALroRD. D Ts0TT I
Nnnereps Itsms OF IntsEsst-The Peach
Crop Canning egetab1es-RObbed OF

CFop-Canning Vegetab1es-RObbed Of
n Money. g.
II. Especial correspondence OF the Gazette
MILFORD, June 28.-The Coroner's YER
dict IN the case Of John Fountain, the boy
accidentally drowned here on Monday night,
was rendered accordingly. The lad was
buried on Wednesday.
Albert Willie IL Bro. lately lost two yalu-
able cows from being overheated.
Harry Shannon, the boy orator, will appear
here on Saturday night,
William Messick, foreman at Schoenburgh
d Co.'s canning establishment, was badly
burned on Tuesday by the explosion of q can
in the process tub. ll
A proposition has been made to petition
City Council to purchase the lawn In front
of Ex-Governor Causey's, residence for a
public park. ''s'-'
j. d. Hendricks of this place. while on
visit to New York last week ,wAs approached
by two young men in q hotel who wanted
him to bet on a card. Mr.. Hendricks, who
had his pocketbook in his hand at the time,
refused, when one of the men snatched the
book containing 500 In money and check
for S35s The thief was detained and Hen
bricks and the two men were elected from
the hotel Outside supposed policeman
took charge of the robber with the remark
that he would take him to the police station.
The "ofiicer" and the two men disappeared
and Hendricks never got his money back.
The Guerilla Base Ball Club has chal-
lenged the Seaford club for a match game
for $500 a side, to be played on any ground
in Delaware, excepting those at Georgetown,
Seaford or Milford. A professional player
from Wilmington or Philadelphia is to act
as umpire.
Schoenburg& Co. put up about 10000
cans Of peas per day and will consume
1000 baskets of peaches per day when the
season opens.
Peaches will be ripe in about 10 daye, and
in this locality the crop will exceed that Of
the year 1875.
George Wells was arrested to-day and
fined S. for cruelty to animals.
A branch of the Montreal Relief Society
of ofRochester, N. Y, has been organized here
with W. F. Causey as president and G.. M
Marshal medical examiner.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
PRICE ONE GENT.

my body after such execution provided, how
ever, 1t shall not be used f0f dty mereenary
purposes And hereby, for good and SUFFICIENT
considerations, give, deliver, and transfeF 70
said Hicks my book entitled 1.-THE Truth and
Removal, and the copyright thereoE 70 De used
by him in writing truthful history Of my life
and execution. And direct that such history
teau;" and hereby solemnly proclaim and an
nounce to all the world that no person or per-
sons shall ever Ia any manner use my body for
any time heraafer sv neysos, or oaFsssss shaIi
desire to honor my remains, they can de 1t by
erecting a monument, whereon shall be in
Charles Guiteau, patriot and Christian His
soul is in glory CHARLES GUITEAU.
Witness: Charles H. Reed, James Woodward
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
- . - --A-s-=-------=7--
A VERDICT GIVEN.
''O'iler Recovers the Wages of Her
Minor Son.

a mother Receivers the Wages of Her
Minor Son.
,,aiu. .G SUIT brought by Mrs. Matilda Pike
vsa.'s' rsmpa Melville Grambill & Co., to recover
briss, sSS uue her son, Ellsworth Cunningham,
ti,eay h ,f mentioned yesterday, was concluded
~ba u 'le afternoon in favor of the plaintiff,
AZ rAS So;, was awarded $50, the amount claimed
sr% f. Se,llg covered by her notification to the
ei.a ta' 70 p pay no money due her son to any one
ward war I ne referees were William B. Wood
soan @ala, John Aiken and Thomas Metcalf, who
rSOu p,on. agreed upon their verdict. It was
bOme bS'en y beyond doubt that the boy had left
aunt amt g%vluhtarily % and gone to live with his
apns,,aa ,s, MIS- Apernethy. Henry Pennington
4 AIsa E0t, as counsel for plaintiff and George
jmmad,nllt r'olt ior defendants. Mr.. Elliott gave
dp,.Jalate dprisiana notice of an appeal from the
M, @'pn pn. and asked for a summons against
irom Ml he ana presented board bill of $6s
promnn, rom MRS. Abernethy. Mr.. Pennington
vase without fee. eAsAA1 s''e '"s'e'
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
The Weather.
t.rn.dnr,s Herald bulletin.

T'ro-day's Herald Bulletin.
The pressure is above the mean over the
Gulf of Mexico and the Providence OF
Ontario. In the other districts 1t Is low;
A large area of low barometer is central
over the Missouri Valley, where disturb
ance of considerable energy is likely TO
be developed to-day. Rain fell IN the
Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys.
Elsewhere fair or hazy weather prevailed.
A slight fall in temperature occurred along
the coast north of Cape Hatteras. In the
other sections of the country rise is re-
ported. Fresh to light winds prevailed
everywhere. The weather in New York and
it's vicinity to-day will be cool and fair in the
morning, followed by increasing tempera-
ture and cloudiness. Tomorrow promises
to be warmer, partly cloudy and showery.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
Public Sale nnmar,inn

FAR, |ofrow ,s,, afternoon at o'clock, Daniel
publis, n9stee aa9 for E. D. Morris, will sell at
house Stg ia,e ~ the three-story brick dwelling
Ing Il a. a' west Second street. The build
patablo lpeslfably located and the title is indis-
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30

Cornelius stinson of this city, who has
beep engaged as statesmen for some time at
Wanamaker's clothing store in Philadelphlas
is under treatment for severe attack OF
inAammatory rheumatism.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30

A Gold E,isI, f,a....n.A

yesterdaS yt"s i, Harper of this city, while fishing
Of the thaay T.ll IN the Delaware, below the mouth
weiahin@g n@iflstlana, caught large gold fish
catch tbs in ,,s about two pounds, an unusual
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
notice to Firemen and Citizens.

A test of the different fire alarm boxes
will be made on tomorrow Saturday
morning. commencing at 0 o'clock at IT. the the
difTeren1 alarm boxes By order OF Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department,
PATRICK F. MURPHY.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
SenatOr Rnunn.lH

Mouth moutb69Tsah, Yer, n. H., June 20.-The Dart
ofary aansae us.ees to-day conferred the hon
Porty'tSgsaaeee ttSHgaee Of Ii. D. upon Senator Bayard.
N, D, 'A'ee graduates received the degree of
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30
nntcher Heard From.

George M. butcher is in New Mexico
filling position as superintendent of a
mining company.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-30

WASHINGTON, d. c., June %, 1852.
To the Rev. William w. Hicks.-I, Charles
Guiteau, of the city of Washington, in the Dis
trict of Columbia, now under sentence of death,
which is to be cnrrled into effect between the
hours of l2 and O'Clock on the 30th day of
June, A D., 1882, in the United States jail In
said district, do hereby give and grant to you
The news., 1882-06-29

WARDELL B. sHINN,
FLORIST,
GREEN HOUSES, MAIN STREET OPPO-
SITE THE MOUNT.
B0quets, Cut Flowers, and ElOrel De~igns or
Every Description Made to Order.
A@ Plants to hire for Decorations.
@ENk7EA Funeral Work. a Speciality
&A4&@0RS Socials and clubs are invited
TAA[~ to call for estimates before pur-
S9TXF chasing elsewhere.
Call and examine our large stock of
Spring Plants, which will be sold at low
prices to make room for growing stock
shade and Fruit Trees, Berry Plants, and
Grape Vines.
RFLIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS.
BASKETS AND VASES FILLED. PREPARED SOIL
FOR SALE
GARDENING. SODDING, MOVING, ETC.
Vines and Bushes carefully trimmed.
Persons owning burial lots in and about
this vicinity can have them attended 10 by
the year at moderate rates. Competent gar
deners will visit them weekly, cut grass
waler, trim and tie up bushes, and thereby
save owners time and money. will call
Immediately on any person DESTROYS of con-
sulting with me.
Early vegetable plants for sale,
March 2. 1872.