davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
OPPOSED TO REyOLUTIONISTs.

The Central Labor Union held stormy meeting
Yesterday after noon at Clarendon Hall In ihlr-
feenth-st he business confined to the consld-
Grafton of charge against George Blair delegate from
the Excelsior Labor Union. Blalrs connection
the German unions on the ground of his political
record. The standing Committee on Grievances re-
port that they could no. decide the case Tor lack
of evidence, whereupon the committee was relieved
from further consideration of the case, and the
who.e body OF delegates formed themselves into
onested to ST and up and questions In English and
German were pied to him from all parts Of the hall
Blair lefed the revolutionary element lnthe Union,
declaring that workingmen could not reclfy their
grievances by bullets. He SAID that ne was not a
Teyouuonist and be defed that body ever to bet
ter the condition OF wOrkingnlen.
twenty eight of the delegates favored Blair and
twenty-slx did not. Finally IT was determined to
with instructions to report TO the Central Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
sMUGGLERS OF HAVANA GOODS.

Special Agent Bracket, of the Treasury De-
partent recently received many congratulations Tor
successfully cheekmatlng gang OF smuggers on tho
Havana steamer Newport who attempted TO land ilOOO
Bay II Is stated this system Is carried on To large
extent 1t difficult 10 break IL up, and II j. asserted
that the captains OF the vessels well as the owners
are often held unjusty responsible for what they cannot
prevent John Alexandra OF AleNandre's Havana Line
said To TRIBUNE reporter: These smugglers are not
confined OF the vessels, Is generally sup
posed There persons who make practice OF trav-
eung on the steamships passengers aud slnnggo at
both ends OF the route. For Instance they Will bring
cigars this way and take prints and other dry goods the
other and be shrewd as We may, II Is almost I'M
nossble 10 detect them There Is nothing 10 hinder
passenger from csTryng what he eascs III his baggage
on board and the snuggers take the most oppoftune
time get their contraband goods on the snip as Tor
Instance on the Newport. No doubt the smuggler was
passeuger in OF the after rooms and when every
Thing was In confusion bringing the vessel into port
and all OF the officers and were forward this person
stood aft sgaed TO his accessories and then hrr~ The
rubber bags overheard without anyone seeing him
Z" have often had my suspicious aroused and canght
these fellows In this Again, sDno OF THESE SNUG
gers send freight and have scCreted IN them
cigars hoping by their shrewduess To clude the Custom
House officers This done on the steamer CITY OF
Merida recently. The party owning the goods ana not
see his chance TO land them on the first TIP ana they
were consequently carried back On the next trip the
Custom House officers had learned OF the matter aud
seized tn, goods upon arrival Captain Rrttg was he'd
nshle for the attempt TO smugge goods hthongh
lie knew nothing about 10, and the guilty. persons cs
caucd Now there don't seem To be any justice III tls
far onr CAPTAINS are DESTROYS OF breaking the sysem
and will give their assistance 10 do 30 IL IA not reason
abe TO that the care TO run Tue risk or
having their vessels hbeled and the captains 10 take
the chances of arrest trial and imprisonment for the sake
of few dollars; and you can readily see how easy IL 10
to ovade the captains wachfuness by either passengers
.r1,uyaO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
A PANIC IN ROSES.

1t is rather difficult to realize that the queen OF
flowers can be made subject to the prosaic laws OF
trade. But when queens are maze lnerchdiuisc
they will certainly become drug ID the marker,
like any vulgar product Of human industry as soon
as there are too many of them. Now tnere are 700
many roses in New. York to-day, ami TINS IS now ~
iS1 was a irving time for florists, and Their
stock could hardly be persuaded to i've through Tue
year. Carnrtions yielded Cn.y scant winter mar
vest and so with vOlets and tine rest All flowers
were scarce and high, and since roses had come TO
be essential, they were sought for at any price.
Buds of COrnelia Cook commanded at one time 90
per hundred, of Catherine Mermet, 200 per
hundred, and of General Jacquemlpot, 81 o
Dozen and every grower with q well
ordered rose-house bad snug income assured
Last summer every florist planted extensively, OF
course Besides the regular growers many wealthy
gentlemen made arrangements TO gain some proht
ss we'll pleasure from their private greenhouses
This sort of enterprise has tendency 10 demora ize
the orthodox business, and the men VINO IlVe by
selling flowers complain that these irregular sup
plies IRON growers VINO sell htlully ana surrepu-
tiouslv not for the purpose OF making money.
Int of alternating their household expenses, render
orderly and legitimate competition impossible he
winter, too, has been bright and abundant sunshine
has increased production. Nevertheless prices kept
well up until New Years, when the market broke
under the glut and thousands of dollars worth OF
flowers have been left 70 iade unsoid
Singularly enough, the demand fell on as flowers
grew plenty. People do not Du' cheap ornaments.
The festive youth who would gladly
demonstrate his devotion to "a far
companion by decorating her with
$I5 bouquet would scorn to purchase flowers
that 70 begging tor buyer, and looks away for
some more costly Offering Hence the preyalhng
rose panic and The downfall in prices of other
flowers. Roman hyaclnth bulbs cost 20 hundred
last autumn, and now the fragrant spikes OF white
bloom which they have been nuTsed INTO yield i
and other standard blooms are sold at almost as
great a sacrifice. The growers are hoping that
some chance will bring rally In prices out IL Is
feared that the trade will not be prosperous again
before EaSteftide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
DR.. 0KIE'S DEATH.
Strangulated Rupture Ends His
Brilliant Career.
From the Errors of the Dead the Liy-
ing Should Take Warning.

The recent painful and agonizing death OF DR.. Abraham
Howard oke Providence H. j. from Trangulaed Hernia
IL another startling warning 10 those who regard rupture
with Indifference and rely upon truss for protection Dr.
Oke tho most learned, sKnl, ana successful
Of his day and hal long stood In tho very fore
ranks 81 bis profession His scientific attachments
oyed thousands during long practice vet
could not avert blow which fell himself lie
was victim OF rupture many years 1t may said OF
him Ashley Cooper the eminent English surgeon said
Of GlbbOn tho historian who also died OF stanguiaof rup
ture effect OF the rupture upon the mind seemed TO
make him Indifferent the dangers attending H." Dr. Oko
had The synpathy ply last
attack and their skill vainy exhausted the
only shadow Of a chance remaining 4ton
which skully performed arordng only Temporary
lief ~ day death overlook hm thus painfully
ending the lie Of a great and good man.
Few persons of the precaous nature OF rupture
consequently thousands annually die Its victims Whether
large small from accident peculiar state of the
yous system may any time that terrible stale
when not properly guarded against The customary security
sought OF IL but auring deception
into the laws OF We know OF treatment which
seourrs the attic ed from the dangers Of srangaon and
thai Is the method and pracsed by
in the security he affords only but
the large number OF he has effected Ia elOus
Phy generally helpless In the treatment of
ture This greater demand for DIR. shemans
vices and brings patients all parts OF the country
reap the Of his aid Hs system IA logical and
comes all Injurious and t0monts arising from
every other while enectuay wards on stranguaton and
the patient 10 his normal condition Of physical
souDdness
injury usses Innic and tie comforts 81 physical sonnness
snSqa o'e no s ~ e ., % 5ad
alter with evidence of his success and In
chants farmers engine rs mailed 10 these
YORK Consultation days Mondays Tuesdays and satur.
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
NETWORK CITY.
KILLED BY A RAILWAY ENGINE.

KILLED BY A RAILWAY ENGINE:
Yesterday afternoon an engine on the HudsOn
River Railroad al Eleventh ave ana fity -hitn so;
ram over William Mitchell, age twelve, and killed
him.
FIREMAN DROWNED.
James Boyle, a iirrmyn employ ed on the steamer
Romano lying at pier \" 49, North River Tell over
board from tnat vessel yesterday morning anu was
drowned. HIS body was recovered.
FOUND SUFFERING FROM SMALLPOX.
negro woman named HasweIl, who was found
suf ring irou small pox. as taken u the rivers dc
Husuital from her hOmu ut No. 20 West one hun
dled-and- tnrI y-hrsi-st. yesterday Another case,
which WAS supposed TO be one OF smallpox was
reported from Tue Italian quarter III Muberry-st IL
was not smallpox
STABBED IN THREE PLACES BY 4 WOMAN
Ia a QUARREL at No. 40 Grandst. about midnight
ON SATURDAY. Mary A. Cos;cllo drew a double edged
dagger aud STABBED Bernard Kelly, Der company ID
the eye and Oh the arms lnnictihg 'hree severe
wounds. Kelly was sent by the police to st. Vim
cents Hospital aud the woman was held TO await
the result OF lilS iagIfies.
MAILS DELAYED BY THE STORM
The sioriu OF saturday delayed the mails from
Washington ana the Southwest several Lours. The
Nortueri mai was alsJ delayed two hours over the
.c,edu'c time. The foreign mails Dy tne White
Star steamer Republic weio reserved at Tue fost
Office Y, sto.day and distributed Inc hepuonc
WAS oue al tins port Oh tIday.
CELEBRATING THE FEAST OF er AGNES.
Yesterday cling tlie feast OF st. Agnes was oD-
served by special religious services at the church 81
ST. Agnes in last FOrty-tnrd-st a solemn pontln-
ca mass ccebra eli al Il O'clock by BlsnoD
Codroy. The sermon was preached by Mgr Seton.
large number tof the tclergy OF the diocese we're
pres.ut The music was elaborate.
FUNERAL OF GUsTAvUs A. FULLER.
The funeral OF the late GustaYns A. ruler pro-
pr,etor OF Fuller's Paterson Express was held yes
trday afternoon at the Holy Trinity Church at
Nmdison-aye and Forty -Sec0iid-5f. The Old Guard,
of which MIR u!ler member, Company Z OF the
Ninth Regiment. Of which Lac Was Tor some years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

captain; the Neptune Club of New-York and the
Turtle Club Of Hoboken, to which he belonged, at,
tended the funeral. The services were conducteu
by the Rev. w. +. Watkins, rector of the church.
The body was taken to Woodlawn.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN THE STREET.
Early yesterday morning policeman OF the
Tenth Precinct found man lying UNCONSCIOUS on
the sidewalk, at Delaney and Norfolk-sts. He was
bleeding from several deep outs on the head, wnich
must have been inflicted by some sharp Instrument
and his leg also broken. The policeman oD-
tanned assistance and took the man 10 inc
ness. He gave his name as William burns aye
fifty-ve He could not tell his residence and could
give account of the manner in which ne received
his injuries. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital IN
an ambulance.
Petty robberies have become very numerous OF
late.
Big blocks of floating ice were abundant IN the
East River and Bay yesterday
The flags on the County Court House were at half
mast Yesterday for the late ex-Sherif Riley.
Benjamin Jacobs. age two of No. 237 Busnwick-
ave-, was scalded to death yesterday by falling IN
a tub of boiling water.
Complaints are made of the poor drainage in Fifth
ave. The street on Saturday night resembled
river almost reaching to the body OF the street cars
in some places.
LONG ISLAND
RosIYN.-While skating on Saturday, Brewer
Skidmore fell and struck his head on the ice with
such force as to illure his brain. His recovery Is
doubtful.
PoRT JEFFERsoN.-The new steam propeller to be
cons ructed by Mather & Wood, of Port Jefferson,
pany, is to be completed for the opening OF the
spring trade.
STATEN ISLAND.
PLEASANT PLAINs-There is much excitement
about an alleged ghost which several persons assert
they saw III Willow swamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
IN SEARCH OF A RUNAWAY son.

A general alarm was sent out yesterday from
Police Headquarters by Inspector Dliks instruct
ing the police to look out for Everett Riner age
sixteen Riners house IS III Richmond, ind lie
became yery ANXIOUS recently to 90 on the stage.
He especially wanted to visit New York, where he
SAID he " s certain he could make fortune IN
few weeks To carry QUO his pans he stole his
fathers gold watch and some jewery belonging to
otner members Of the family, pawned the articles
for $3.50 and then ran away from home. his fatner
traced him to this city and learned that his son had
arrived here on FRIDAY by the New-fork, Lax"
Ere and Western Railroad. He then sought the
aid of the police to help tnd his Maynard SOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee on Privileges and Elections az
Fifth Avenue Hotel. - ~
Water Commission conference at Mayor Edson's Office
lang mems Christian Association anniversary at
Association Rall ,
Auc,i ION sale OF pews OF Dr.. Talmage's church
Livingston FIeuiing SUIT in Brooklyn
C.rcl. Francois dc PHar1none Ball at Academy OF
Muse a.-
aireting Of the New-York Academy OF sciences.
Kenny murder trial III Brooklyn. -
Civil Service examination IN Post Office binding
sUyenty-nist Regiment dress parade ana reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
sHOT BY A MASKED ITALIAN.

An ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO MURDER-A piS'
oARpKp LOVERS REVENGE
/ Henry Orr Of No. 1873 East One-hundred, ana
twelfthst, laborer, has been employ ca IsGey a.,
bis home in One hundred and-twelftb,st tde rs III
the habit of going through the Dulanss a1ou'
three times during the night IN c1ock lust as
Orr had finished his first tour OF lspec.ion
ascending the steps of the cellar he was
by masked maD whom n ONr move and Orr en-
deavored to thrust him to one slde; Az unS t n
The watchman heard voice, when seelheu W come
yrom the darkness, only short dis''n'0 away '''
~ oSsS;snce TO the command the Italian aimed
revolver at the breast of the Waterman ana ais
charged II. The heavy clothing which Orr wore
saved his life As it was, the shock caused him 10
fall back wards down the cellar steps AS he picked
himself up he heard the footsteps OF Two persons
RAPIDLY retreating. Orr made his way to his house,
md when he reached his room the bullet fell rom
his clothing. DR.. Cocks, neighborlng physician physician
was sent for He said the wound was not dangg it
GUS The bullet had struck the man IN the ., rlgnt
breast, and elaucing downward had afterward PEN
etrated the ileshy part of his right thigh. ~
Orr then went TO the the I% Sooe He e' said
he recognized the voice OF the r, man
who gave the order to fire as that of Thomas
Hsksta OF N4 Ga b bs aso iden
tify tho Italian as one who was often III hacKe''
company.
Orr and Hackett 1t originated IN certain atten-
lions which the latter had been paying to kins;
womsrn Of Orr. At Orr's request she discarded
Uackett and forbade his coming TO see her any more
Shortly afterward Hackett and Orr came TO blows
and Orr was placed under $500 bail to keep the
peace. On September 10 the two men met again III
East One hundred anG-thlrteenth-st. and hand-
to,hand fight ensued in which Hackett was woIsted
Both men, however, were badly beaten and had TO
be removed IN amtulances to the Ninety-nlnth
Street Hospital Hackett, after they were dis
charged from the hospital caused Orrs arrest lie
gave 81 900 BAIL Orr is confident that HacKett
hired tie Italian TO shoot him. A short time ago
he met Hackett IN the street and the latter told him
he had not much longer to live.
The police have been industIiously searching for
the two men but as yet have not found either OF
them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
IN SEARCH or A NEW HYMN.

From The Te,o. RaUea Jdilddfua. .
One Of our city pastors tells story at his
expense which is TOO good lost. He ~ IN the
habit OF allowing the choir In his church 10 select the
hymns he in public worship. Imagine his aston
ishmcnt and horror, sunday or two ago, ON finding
there Uad been Eelrcted for the opening service
hymn for a church seeking PASTOR:
OLOrdl in ways OF peace return
Nor let Thy flock neglected mourn;
M9y our blcst shepherd see,
Dear 10 our souls ana dear TO Thee"
lie did not give that hymn. lie looked for ahymn
for church seeking choir but faiied to find any
He thinks OF writing one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
JIJMpING WITH HER CHILDREN.

A kerosene lamp exploded at Stapleton, s.. l., In a
room on the second floor over Henry Schdffers
hauor store on Saturday night. Mrs. Schatsr who
was in the with her turee children seized the
two youngest ones and jumped on OF the window.
ample. Although they fell distance of about
twenty feet, of them was seriously injured
The falnes were extiDguished with slight damage.
MIR. Schaiier chief engineer of the village Fire
Department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunri 7l9 sets 5O6 Moon 62sIMoons agedys 10
HIsH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy HOOK 6.58. Gov. island ISL; Hell Gate w
PA-sandy Hook, 1920 Gov Gslsnd. 7i5Si Hell Iate VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
A Novel Method Used for Advertising a
Retail ClOthing Store

Colorado consists Of jaokass standing IN the front win
dow the sud Jakass promised prize any boy
fifteen Of who guesses the number OF
hairs In its tail.
mech fthe said beast hangs the following card
ITO ADULTS.
Amy adult who viii suffer himself TO he Eicked by this
jackass within thirty days after receiving blow shall
gness exact weight its foot shall receive photograph
taken 10y the instantan process,
SHOWING PRECI ELY THE ANGLE OF THE
JACKAss's LEG WHEN 1T KICKED the GIFT
ENTERPRISE PATRON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
DEATH OF crow LEES CHILD.

The death of Rose Ida Lee, the thres-yeaar;-old
daughter of the Chinese deputy sherit, " Iom" Lee,
was recorded yesterday at Police headquarters
She died on Saturday of cerebro-spinal meningltls
The little girl. with her baby brother, Tom" was
baptized in the Christian faith recently by the Rev.
Mr. KImber, the rector OF st. Augustne,s EPlscopai
Church In East Houston-street, near the BOwery
Tomorrow afternoon Mr. Kimber will read the
funeral service tor the dead child at the house OF
Tom Lee. No. Mott-st. The interment VIII be ID
the Chinese plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery ,
The recent death OF little Fung Oy, in Sixth-ave,
and Rosie Lees death, makes a great gap IN the
number of Chinese children i'll thiscty. The number
now is reduced 10 two. There will be grand
"turn.ou of Mongolians at the funeral, Tom"
Lee who is Mandarin in his native country, is also
the best known and most influential Chlnaman IN
this city. His wealth is estimated TO be SiOo,ooo'
HIS wife is a white German woman, whom he mar
ried in Philadelphia tive years ago. She Is mem
Der of the Lutheran Church, and through ner
"Iomv Lee became convert to the CHRISTIAN
faith. They have had three children, all OF whom
have been baptized according to the CHRISTIAN
ritual Two of them have died, and little boy
alone is left. -,
A compatrot of Tom Lee said of the dead child,
"Too bad-him smart" Yesterday afternoon the
little black velvet-covered coffin was surrounded by
German and American men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
COURT CALAYDARS.-JANUARY %.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAxBEas-Hed by Barrett. J.-Caendar
called at II Nos 49, % lOl l02 1908 i24, i72 l73.
90 90 So 90 81 62 o. "a ~ - o. o. 90 ~ loo. ll2'
10 III 100 1884, 1888 lI3 1866 l1l 100 l0l 49, 1876 2U2
2O4 2Qs 49, 23 pa 2i9 go IN 292 22' 30 2.o .aI
237 l3B $50.
SUPREME Couht-GyHEHAL TERH-JIeld by Davis r. j..
Dsniss and Aseober JJ.Noa Va "a 90 90, o. 10, l0i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilseu House-ScnatOr Benjamsn Harrison,
of Inuisna. :. TtndSor hotel Congressnan Jonathan
scoyIlIe OF Buffalo .Nen York HOtet-Captan +. j.
Irving OF the steamship Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
AnnOnnceInrnfA

Announcements
Gluten SuppOsitOres cure constipation and
plies Physicians prescribe them. HEALTH FOOD Co. "a 4thay
Use Brummell's celebrated Cough Drops. The
genuine a. IL. Is. on each drop
Earl g. Wilson's and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs the best Sold everywhere
Don't die in the house. Rough on Rats"
Clears out TAis MICE nie.. reaches bedbugs Toe.
Nothing so prompt and efficient in curing
cases Of weak digestion and debility arkers Ginger Tome
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d..
l44Inrngt0n.ave.. bet Eeen 2lth ari jNl-ttl
Uoura to l. 10 npOfei3 Stsrnty Dt.st,3, OF tho
Gento Urinary or.ans and speclsltioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

B. L'INAN&CU.
Nineteenth-St. and Sixth-Ave.
VIII Exhibit
ON AND AFTER THIS DAY
A very extensive stock, re-
Gently purchased, of new and
desirable goods, which they
will offer at nearly one-half
their original cost, comprising
a large and full assortment oil
Ladies COlored Worsted Suits,
Ladies Black Cashmere Suits,
Ladies Black Silk Suits.
Black medium-priced) Silks,
Black Silk and Satin Merveilleux,
Plain Colored Pushes.
Black Dress Goods,
Colored WOrSted Dress Goods,
Housekeeping Goods, Lace Curtains,
Lace Draperies, MarSeiles Quilts,
Honey-COmb Quilts, Table Linens,
Barnsley Damask, Napkins, Towels,
White Figured Swiss Muslin,
White Spanish Laces, All Widths,
Ladies Made-up Lace Goods,
French Null Fichus and Scarfs,
Fine Embd Linen NeCkwear,
Fine Beaded Dress GimpS,
Fine Silk Hosiery,
Ladies' Silk Undervests,
Satin c. ?. COrSets, all cOlOrs,
French Woven COrsets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
STATEN ISLAND.

PLEASANT PLAINs.-There is much excitement
about an alleged ghost which several persons assert
they saw III Willow swamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

Don't die in the house. Rough on
Clears out rAis mice, nieS. reaches bedbugs. l6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

Yesterday Afternoon an engine on tne nudsoh
ram over William Mitchell, age twelve, and killed
Inn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08
mona ana uanvine nu,lwuy Tor Au>

munu ana uanvIile nalIwuy Iur hl~
lanta and all points south and west.
d. with Atlanta and charlotte Division Rich
noud and Danvillc hallway from At
lnnta and beyond
E. with Atlanta and charlotte Di, ision Rich~
mond and Dnnville Railroad for all
points south and west
p. with Railroad for Charleston
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusai
Railroad for Wilmington and the
North.
With charlotte, columbia aud Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the Norlh
q. With Ashcvllle and Spartanburg Railroad
from iendcrsonvlle
II. With Atlanta and charlotte Division Rich
mond and Danville Railroad from
charlotte and beyond
Standard Time used in Washington, d G.,
which is fifteen minutes faster Ihnn Colum-
bin
J W FRY, superintendent.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, ,GcHcra Passenger Agent
d. CARpwELL, Asst Gen. Pass'r agent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08

QAEpEN SEEDS DIgEcr FROM THE
GfRowRB. Mr.. Joseph Harris, Mo-
reton Fntm, RochestcS New York,
has BOnt US bis new Catalogue of
Field, Gorden and Flower seeds, for
1888, Those who want good fresh
socds, direct from the grover, will
DO wclI to send for Mr. HnrriS' now
catalogue Tor 1888. 1t Is sent free
10 "II nPplicahts. Address, Joseph
uarT'l. M"reton Farm, Rochester,
Ne@Nork,
h"aey Fertilizers arc the result
ant # h"nest purpose, long expert
ere" "na ample facilities.