davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
News and Gossip From the Green
Room and the stage.

Miss Genevieve Ward is playing in
Edinburg.
James E. Murdoch promises another
book on theatricals.
Helen Dungeon, owing to illness, is not
playing this season.
Pinafore will be given at Allentown, in
Pennsylvania Dutch dialect.
Strauss beautiful opera, The Merry
War, in grand spectacular form. will
shortly be produced at Haverly's theatre.
In the course of the season, Nine.
Modjeska will produce Norwegian
play new to this country. 1t is called
Thora-
Louise Montague is seriously contem
plating entering the list of stage beauties,
and Is said to have ordered from David
Belasco play to ut her.
John L. Tighe, the young Californis
actor, has made a hit in the part OF
Harold Armitage, in the Lights o. Lon,
don, now playing at Niblo's theater, New
York.
Mr. Raymond's new play. For Con-
gress, seems not to have quite met his ex-
pectations Of success. He will not pre-
sent it during his Boston engagement.
Mr.. A. Lubinofi, Russian tragedian,
has been giving recitations in English,
French and Italian in St. James's Hall,
London. he Is said to have made a ia
vorsble impression under somewhat un-
favorable circumstances.
The bracelet that was presented to the
late Mime. PareDa-Rosa by the Grand
Duke Alexis is said to been in turn pre-.
sented by Carl Rosa to Mrs. Irene Ware,
of Boston, who, under the name of Irene
Adams, made her debut as the Shepherd
Boy in Tannhauser, at Her Majesty's
theatre, London, at the close of last
season Mrs. Ware will not continue on
me iyric stage, it being her intention TO
remain m England and leach vocal music.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05
STATE SEWER.

- EALED PROPOSALS will be received until
- the 18th day OF October, 1882, at II O'Clock
M, for constructing sewer from the LunatiC
Asylum to the Colorado river, with branch lines
from the boiler-house of the capitol building,
from the Institute for the Blind, and from the
University T. tai distance %, 1857 feet, said
sewer to be constructed of pipe Of the folio wing
material and dimensions First class vitrifed
clay pipe; 1857 feet, Is inches diameter; $500
feet IL inches diameter; 2300 feet inches diam
eter. Cast iron pipe: $50 feet IS inches diane
ter; 100 feet 12 inches diameter; $50 feet inches
diameter.
Bids will include mInholes and inspection
pipes to alternate ever, 3 feet The terminus
OF the sewer must b a., bored for q distance OF
300 feet in the Color. q r.yr.
There will be nee. sS-l ,056 cubic yards OF
excavation and emf DkB ut, about one-Lhird
of which is limestone loc!..
Bidders will be required 90 exhibit samples OF
the pipe which they propose to use.
Each bid must specify when work will be
commenced and when completed, and must be
accompanied with written guaranty of two
responsible parties, that the bidder will, II
awarded the contract, enter into satisfactory
bond for the faithful performance of the work.
Bids will be addressed to Gov. o. M. Roberts,
Austin, Texas, and endorsed Proposals for
Sewer" and the right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
Map, profile, and specifications will be found
at the Office of the capitol building commission
ers, Austin Texas. sep % 6td-w to oct12.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05
MASS MEETING.

To the Democratic Voters of Precinct No. 3,
Travis County:
1t being now but one month to the
general election, and every Democrat
should begin active work for
the success of the Democratic ticket,
for the purpose of better organizing
the party in this precinct for, procuring
speakers, inducing public discussion anu
otherwise working in cooperation for the
success of the party, i hereby call a
mass meeting of the Democratic voters
of this precinct, to be held at Judge
Gregg's court room, first building west
from Millett's opera house, on Thursday,
Oct. 5, 1889, at $50 p. m.
A full attendance of Democrats is
earnestly desired, and especially of the
chairmen of the several wards in the city
and voting boxes in the country belong
ing to this precinct. They constitute the
executive committee of the precinct and
should advise and act in the work of the
party. .
The manner in which our governments,
state and federal, arc administered in
the enactment and enforcement of the
measures of government effects every
man, as an individual, as well as the
whole people collectively, and hence
every man should have all the
incentive to action in the
work OF the party which he believes to
be nearest the right which can be inspired
by self interest or patriotism and as the
powers of government are in the people
and can be exercised to their detriment
only when through timidity, carelessness
or other causes they fail to act, the man
who through fear hides behind the weak
ly excuse 81 am no politician" or care
lessly ignores political questions which
thus affect himself and his country, Is
untrue to his own and his country's
interests.
The opponents of Democratic principles
are at work. Ex-parte discussions and
perversions will mislead honest voters
who have not kept themselves Informed
as to the actions of parties. To prevent
this, let every Democrat come out and
assist in forwarding the principles which
he believes to be right.
Your Obedient Servant,
F. G. MORRIS,
Chairman Elk. Com. Precinct No. 3,
oA0t Travis County
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05
BELL ON.
from Our Regular Correspondent
REI.TON. Sent. %. 1SS.

BELT0N, Sept. %, 1882.
Bolton, this beautiful little city, the
county sc { of Bell county, has grown
and improved more rapidly than any
place In Texas. and il is still improving
Among the many improvements W pro-
crossing In the way Of building Is the
new Baptist church, which is nearly
completed. When IL is finished IL will
be an. ornament to the city. Bolton has
q large mill and gin which is constantly
ming day aud nigh an Ice factory
good hotels, livery stables and many
large business houses of various lines oil
goods, both wholesale and retail, which
are filed with goods from cellar to ceiling
Altogether Bolton il. one of the
This place suppose is doing the largest
cotton business this season ever done
here. Any one, to see the wagons on the
street loaded with cotton, will conclude
that Bolton is on 4 boom. The receipts
are from $50 to 800 bales per day.
Politics here, like at other places, are
pretty high-some OF the strongest Demo-
supporters here. Many of his warm per-
soaal Greenbsck friends will not support
him. To vote for Jones, they think, will
be endorsing Il. j. Davis, which Is too
much for them. They still remsmber the
DAVIS administration, and are unwilling
to have 1t again. Senator Harris has no
opposition for the state senate.
Mr.. s. +. Crook, the walkist, Is here.
He proposes to walk $50 miles in 20 hou s,
1 understand he ismaking good Roadway
at it. He will be one to enter the walk
ing match at the state fair. A great
many 10 here speak Of attending the fair
this season.
The city is crowded with ministers and
visitors TO the Baptist state convention
now in session here.
Pacific makes two trips daily from the
town of Miller, the junction of
the G.. @. & S. f. r R., which is "a great
accommodation to the travelling public
Bolton can boast of good chur hes,
schools, and as quiet, peaceable and In
telligent citizens as any city. w.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05

The Jewish Chronicle, of England,
thus explains what it deems mark
ed Characteristic OF that race. "The
mobility of Jewish emotion is doubt
less one of the causes of the very
marked Jewish capacity tor music
On the intellectual side music and
mathematical power appear to go
hand in hand. On the side of emo
ton there seems to be required for
musical ability ready play OF deep
emotion. n nation that mas produc-
ed within the last half century such
musical geniuses as Felix Mendels-
sohn. Meyerbeer and Halevy, not to
speak of the smaller ones like Often
bach, must possess greater talent
for music than other people.
Perhaps more than anything
we owe to this fiexi-
bility of our nature the decided
Jewish joyousness and capacity to
bear trouble. No nation except the
Japanese can vie with us in general
cheerfulness of disposition. The
connection of the two qualities is OBJ
vious. A nature that can change its
moods easily can more easily bear
sorrow than one which broods on its
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05
The Florida Fever Middle.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Photographic
correspondents in Pensacola have
devoted much space since the yell
low fever made its appearance there
to attacking the marine hospital
service and the national board of
health, and editorials have appeared
in some newspapers based on the
assumption that these attacks were
just, passing harsh criticism on both
of these bodies. Surgeon General
Hamilton, of the marine hospital
service, has just returned to the city
from a visit to New Orleans. On
being made aware of the general
circulation given to these newspaper
assaults, he made the following state
ments: ''The position of the marine
hospital service in regard to the
Pensacola epidemic has been
misunderstood and in some
quarters grossly misrepresented;
statement that the Pensacola board
of health would have been sup
planted or caused to resign III case the
marine hospital service took charge
there is UNANIMOUSLY false. This ser
vice plan was supplementary to the
work of that body and its members
well know it. They had applied to
the national board of health, which
had an appropriation expressly in
aid of local boards of health, for
money. l had intended, if so re-
quested, to assume charge in land
quarantine and establish camps near
Oakfield, several miles from Pensa-
cola. am not, therefore, able to see
on what grounds this course would
have interfered with the board OF
health of Pensacola. Fact is,
they wanted money, not as
sistance, or if assistance
were furnished they wished the
governor to take sides with them
in their quarrel with the mayor.
This quarrel, it is well known, orig
mated because the Pensacola qaran-
tine as managed by the board of
health was insufficient and facts
have since demonstrated the entire
accuracy of the mayors statements.
The responsibility for the introduce
ton of the present epidemic rests on
the local board of health and they
will do well not to add to that re-
sponsibility by blocking measures
for the prevention of spread OF
the disease to other districts. The
fact is, 1 telegraphed the governor
on September 10, as soon as yellow
fever was declared epidemic, with
out waiting for a formal request
offering assistance. The governor
accepted it on the 10th, but with
drew the acceptance on the follow
ing day, saying the board OF health
was composed of gentlemen familiar
with the treatment of yellow fever
and do not desire quarantine estab-
lished around Pensacola by marine
service. There is already an efficient
quarantine, and l withdraw my APP
plication for quarantine to be estab-
iished by the treasury department
but earnestly request that the de-
partment give the additional pecu-
mary aid asked for in my telegram
of yesterday"
This speaks for itself, and shows
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05
Personal.

Nine. Modjeska has arrived in
New York.
Julian Hawthorne intends to bring
out in November "Dr. GrimshaW's
Secert," the novel said to have been
left IN manuscript by Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
Mrs. Mason, the senior member of
the "Bettie and the Baby" firm,
writes to friend in Washington to
remark that she does not understand
why her husband is not allowed to
visit her.
Senator Logan went to the Ar
kansas Hot Springs few months
ago for the cure of a rheumatic af-
lection. AS the result of his visit all
army hospital is to be established
there, at a cost of 100000.
Ex-President Hayes ran up bill
of $685. with the Yosemite stage
company when he visited the Yose-
mite Valley. The other day the
Yosemite commissioners refused to
pay the bill, which the company had
presented to them.
The Rev. DR.. Norton, wife and
children, Rev. q. l.. Wharton and
wife, and Miss Mary Graybill, Buff
falo; Miss Ida Boyd, Kentucky; L.
V. Kinney, Indiana, and Mary
Kingsbury, Illinois, missionaries to
India, have sailed for Europe.
DR.. Norvin Green, who is to re-
tire from the presidency of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
is said to be worth as mnch as 0,000,-
900. His salary is only $4,000 a
year and his immense fortune has
been made i'll stock maniuulations.
Nine. Gonzales, who has been Wis
iting Senior and Sonora Roa, at the
Mexican legation, Washington, is
the wife of the president of the re-
public, and has come TO this country
to perfect herself in the study of
medicine and surgery. She learned
the rudiments of both on the battle
fields of Mexico, where she won the
name of the "Modern Joan of Arc"
Her name and deeds are favorIte
themes for song and story
among the writer's of Mexico.
Capt. Mayne Reid, the novelist,
who lives at Frogmore, England,
has been granted pension of fifteen
dollars a month by the United States
government. He was a second lieu
tenant in the First New York Vol
unteers, who went through the STIR
ring scenes of the Mexican war, get
ting bullets at Chepultepee and other
impressions for future use in story
books. His claim wac filed about
two years ago. He sets forth in his
affidavit that he is quite poor, living
on small hired farm, and that the
fifteen dollars a month will help out
his meagre income and make him
comfortable. He is sixty-three years
old.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05
niafrIct Court.

Hon. A. 8. Walker, judge presiding; J. P.
Hart, clerk.
John NJ. Wilson, petition to practice
law in the district and inferior courts,
granted.
Thomas F. Mckinney VS.. A. M. Cox ;
passed to end of docket.
Abby Thompson, administrator, VS..
A. A. Barnes ct al no counsel appear
ing, continued.
Abby Thompson, administrator, VS..
George Sanders /; no counsel appearing,
continued.
Abby Thompson, administrator, VS..
II. L. Raven no counsel appearing, con-
unued
Giles II. Burdett VS.. W. B. Burdett
passed for report of sale.
Coopwood g. Caruthers vs.. William
Alexander no counsel appearing, con-
tinued.
]. A. Nixon VS.. Houston and Texas
Central railroad company; passed to end
of docket.
State VS.. r. Brown ct al dismissed by
plaintiff al his own cost.
Andrew Neil VS.. Western Union Tel
egrsph company set for October 6, 1882.
G. T. Garland VS.. G. W. Garland ;
continued for service.
William Bray VS.. T. E. Tullis ct al !
dismissed for want of prosecution at cost
of plaintiff and sureties of cost bond.
John T. Allen VS.. A. II. Belo & Co..
continued by consent.
Herman Schonert VS.. Cardwell &
Morris; passed to end of docket.
d. L. Cross ct al VS.. Ella Carter ct al
passed to end of docket.
]. G. T. Phelps VS.. Upton SEEMINGLY
passed for report of commissioners to
sell.
Joe 81. Stewart VS.. A. 81. Belo s. Co.
continued by consent.
b. H. Jaynes' heirs VS.. R F. Campbell
ct al; set for October Is.
B. II. Jaynes' heirs VS.. L. Brown ct al
R. j. Hill appointed guardian ad Item Of
Adele, Guy R., and Clara Parish. and
set for October %, subject to call OF jury
docket.
Geo. Thomas VS.. Easter Thomas; con
tinued for service.
r. N. Lane vs. VIM. M. OLeary
passed to end. of criminal docket.
w. J. Tannehill ct al VS.. ]. s. Able Ell
al; passed to end of docket.
Christian & Radkey vs.. Texas Build
ing Association; passed to end OF docket
L. II. Ormond VS.. G. ]. Ormond
passed to end of docket.
J.R. R. Ray VS.. Vincent Chambers Ell
al; passed to end of docket.
Jas. T johnson VS.. w. W. Long; dis
missed for wanrof prosecution.
b. Pickett VS.. L. Pickett; continued.
NJ. G. Hamilton VS.. Jos. T. Ellison
continued.
Mary A. Swisher VS.. J. A. Swishel
and A. Lorraine; by consent judgment fol
defendant
Mary A, Swlsher VS.. j. A. Swishel
and ]. V. Bryan ct al; continued.
Thos F. Kemp VS.. Geo. King; passed
for report of commissioners.
Mary A. Swisher vs. j. A. Swisher anC
r. +. Campbell; continued by consent.
Mary A. Swisher VS.. j. A Swishel
and E. w. Stands; continued by con
sent.
Robt. Cruezbaur VS.. VIM. Smith ct al
set for October 8.
State VS.. Western Uaion telegraph
company; passed to end of docket.
Lucy II. Fields ct al VS. t. A. Fields e
al; passed for further report of commits
sioners to sell.
Thomas Nelson VS.. Edward Wheeler
ct al passed to end of docket.
Virginia Nelson ct al VS. T. Wheeler
ct al passed to end of docket.
Al. w. Henry ct al vs.. Frank d. Henri,
Ell al r ]. Hill, ESQ.,, appointed guar
dian dd Item for minor defendants
Court adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing at nine o'clock.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05
The Deferred Letter of A cept-

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Aug. %, 1882.
Hon. John Hancock, No. 40 Broadway, New
York:
The undersigned have been appointed
a committee by the Democratic conven-
ton of the tenth congressional district,
assembled at the city of Austin, to notify
you of your unanimous nomination by
reclamation this day as the Democratic
candidate of this district for congress.
Notification of your acceptance is de-
sired. II NJ. HOLMES,
GEO. PLEIFER,
Q. d. VAUGHAN,
Il. s. MAXEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05
Groceries.

BLACKING-Large, per dozen, GO
| small, 30c.
BRooMs--Per dozen, s2.OO@4.OO.
| BUCKETs-Per dozen, 81; 3-hoop, $3.50
CANDIEs-Best flint stick, 131S9l5c
Fancy in pals, lac.
CANDLES-Star, Tic.
| CANNED GoODs-Two-pOund standard
goods per dozen: Strawberries, $1.75
| PIneapples, extra long leaf, 1925
Peaches, standard 2-rb, $2.O0@2.25; Cali
| fornia, $3.50. Blackberries, $l.50. String
| beans, $1.5O. Corn S1.5O@2. Tomatoes
S1.50@2. Oysters, s0c@S1.6O. Salmon
| S1.S5@200. Sardines, American, C;
imported, 161fc. Lobsiers, 200. Apples,
2pound, 40. 3.pound, 1.75 per dozen.
| CHEESE-13@l4c.
CLovEs-55Q6Oc
CoFFEE-RiO, common to choice, 11@
| lac. Laguyra, 15c. Java, 21@25c.
| CRACKERS-SOda, SIC; cream, ginger
| snaps, stage plank, lie; assorted cakes
and jumbles, 15c. No charge for boxes.
GINGER-l211c.
LEMoNs--Per box, S6.OO@6.5O.
MACKEREL-None in market.
NUTs-Pecans, S911c. Almonds, pc;
Brazil nuts, s1f@l0c. English walnuts
15c. Filberts, lac.
SIsEL ROPE-111<c Cotton 2O@22c.
MoLAssEs-Golden syrup, zoe. New
Orleans molasses. 65975c.
| PEPPER-20c.
RICE-Choice new by the barrel, S@9c.
neutrality-suspicious., S1.75 to 200;
| fine, 1925 to $3.50 per sack.
SoAP-Common to fancy 59Sc % h, or
$2.25(04.00 per box.
SoDA-6@61fc.
SPICE-20c.
STARCH-5H@6c
SUGAR-New Orleans, white clarified,
l1c.; openkettle, 10c; cut loaf, 121c;
crushed, 12c; powdered. 121fc; granu.
lated. liz; standard A, IL.
TEAs-Imperial, 4O@s5c. Young Hy-
son, 65c.
ToBAoco-Chewing, 35@65c, according
to quality. Smoking, 45@6Oc.
POWDER = Dupont, S6.65 per keg;
blasting, $3.50 per keg. Fuse, per 100
feet, 45c@S5c.
@ Quotations represent wholesale
prices. In making up small orders higher
prices have to be charged.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05

A Chicago reporter, who caught
a glimpse of the Princess Louise as
she passed through that city on her
way to the Pacific, thus describes
her: "She Is well-formed, hale
woman of thirty-five or Whereabouts.
She has the features of her mother
and modest yet frank demeanor.
That she is her mothers daughter
there is not the slightest doubt, and
among the other ladies she would be
identified in an instant. She has q
bright, intelligent face, which lights
up pleasantly when she converses.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05
A. Correction.


DAN IAArCOcs OCts - AOo@-
To the Kditcr e the Statesman:
AS = member of the late Democratic
senatorial convention, held at this place,
and a warm personal and political friend
OF Lieut. Gov. Storey. ] desire to correct
an nnintenuonai error, as published Ia
the weekly OF the 2Sth inst. and which
does him an injustice. Your reporter
states that on the seventy-fifth ballot the
vote stood precisely Is on the dsv before.
Storey eighteen votes ana Pfueffor thirty.
The fact Is, that on every ballot of the
second day, and several the night previous,
At least twenty-five or thirty In all, Storey
led Pfueffer a sma vote, aud was Ia the
lead when he withdrew. That Eo wrong
be done, please make this correction, and
oblire an ardent admiror of your vnlu-
able paper. Very Respectfully,
8. ID. JAcKMAN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05


HIDEs-Dry flint prime 20 pounds and
over 15a15&c, ditto under 20 pounds
10a131fc; dry salt prime 12al21<c; dry salt
kips 1la111<c wet sailed 8aS4c; wet sailed
kips 7a6c; butchers green 6a6lc.
HARNEss-Oak Harness, No. /, heavy
select, 40c per pound. ditto, medium 39c
ditto, light, 36c. Oak harness, No.
medium city, 37c, ditto light city, 33c
ditto b medium 33c. Union harness, A,
medium CSC. Union harness, b, medium
36c. No l Hemlock, medium 35c, ditto
No X, medium 33c. No. ] California
skirting, 43c, ditto No Ohio oak Ale, No
Union red skirting, 37c, ditto A 40c
B russell skirting 37c, ditto extra Cali.
fornia Ate.
LINING SKINs-XXX cream $S 80 per
dozen. xxx cream 80 30, Xxx white
extra SO, xxx extra white $11, xxx
pink 10 %, xxx pink 90.
ToPPINGs, xxx $40 per dozen, xxx
S11. Tampico morocco, 35c per foot.
CALF SALES.--FUTURE Pennsylvania wax,
q to AZ pounds, $1.35 per h. Hem. A
Runner S1.00 per pound. b Runner
90c per pound. Imported l calf skins,
choice mercer French II to Is Ko, $1.95
is to II Ko $1.90 per pound. Levan II to
II Ko Ito per pound, Gaut Hubert II TO
II Ko 81 100. Seb-Koch IA to ID Ko 81 40,
Rito Khetore IL to 10 Ko 81 20, Brissett
IA to II Ko 81 10, Schmoll Dreyfus IA TO
10 Ko 81 40, Jules Jodot 10 KO $45 per
dozen, IL Ko $50 per pound.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05

MOBILE, ALA, Oct. Sat Re.
publican club meeting last night, in
connection with the congressional
canvass in this district, Gen. James
W. Burt. United States collector for
port OF Mobile,was assaulted by Allen
Alexander, a negro Republican pol
itician of the same society, and was
severely injured.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05
HE Them to a Nunnery.

There are men who do not seem to
be able to read with any knowledge
of language, and who imagine that
every political mention is personal
attack. Such people are altogether
too sensitive, and have too vulnera-
BILE an armor ever to engage in poll
tics or accept Office, and should "hie
them TO a nunnery.n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, Oct. 2.-The in.
dicatiOns now are that the shoe fac.
tories will shortly resume work. S
Newcomb & Co.'s men have agreed
to go to work tomorrow, work be.
ing somewhat changed, enabling
men to earn about 2 per cent more
than formerly.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05
Flour. Grain and Hay

BRAN-$1 bulk; S1.10 in sacks.
CoRN-Texas, in shuck, Soc; shelled,
Coo.
CORN MEAL-Sacked, car load lots
65c; smaller lots, 67Hc.
FLoUR-Extra, xxx, $3.50; family,
5000; choice family, $3.50; fancy,
800; patent process. $3.50; Colorado
Mills, xxx, 1925; xxx, 5000; fancy
1878; patent process 1915.
WHEAT-Boshell 81 90; spring so@S5c
Nicaragua 50@60c.
HAY-Colorado bottom grass, car load
lots, $3.50; retail S1.00.
OAT6-Sacked. 3fc.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-05

Huntsville Nurseries, Huntsville, Ala
bama, have heretofore advertised only
Tor the wholesale trade, but now offer in
ducements to all who plant fru trees
and fruit ID ants. Catalogue free.