davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24

COUNTY CoURT.-During part OF the first
days proceedings Judge Patton. of Rockbridge
presided, by request of Judge Stout.
The following officers. elected by their re-
spective districts. qualified and entered upon
the discharge of their duties:-
Shperrisors.-E. A. Fulcher, w. H. Gamble,
David Beard, Marcenus W. Quarles, Thos. M.
Smiley.
Constables.-Newton c. Watts, Albert H. Curd,
r. W, Mcclure, Nicholas z. Wheeler John M.
CARRIER.
Overseers of the Poor.-Michael McAleer, Au-
gustus Blauth, Rob ert D. Hensley, SamI Bow
man. Nicholas c. Watts.
Commissioners of Roads.-William H. Bailey.
Clement H. Earhart, Marion Koiner. D. NJ
Wilson.
Justices.-Jno. s. Guy, B. o. Ferguson. w. j..
Euritt, James F. Bowman, Jno. G. Gochenour,
Hugh g. McCausand, Jno. R. Omohundro, j..
Emmett Guy, Jno. ]. Cupp. Martin L. Leonard.
w, W. Gale. James NJ. Lickliter, John w.
Churchman,
On the petition of Henry G. Burkhart and
others, a road was established commencing on
the New Hope read at the Misses Cullens' farm,
thence to the Hermitage road, ~ miles. Land
damages and estimated cost of construction
1912. The Middle River District Board was or
dered to open the road.
Authority was granted Rev. Thos. Judson
Shipman. Pastor of the Greenville Baptist
Church, to solemnize the rites of matrimony,
The will Of Adam Hefner was proven and or
dered to be recorded.
Administration was granted to Charles H.
Blakemore on the estate of Chas. Duval,
deceased.
John T. Clayton was appointed guardian for
Amelia B. Bunch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
Death of MRS. sarah A. wayt.

Ancestral associations have ever been mark-
| ed features in Virginia history and IN no
portion of the Old Commonwealth does emo
bling worth find higher illustrations OF tities
to inheritance of character than in the county
of Augusta where. from generation to genera
tion, Christianity and our civilization can
claim their fairest types. This brief rehec'ion
appropriately springs up as the JournaiiS' 10
called to record the death of venerable ana
venerated widow and mother, and at the Time
Of her death the next Oldest member, (tnat one
being her sister,, of the Presbyterian cnurch IL
this city. For more than sixty years by daily
example and practice in her widely eXtenoeo
associations she adorned the profession Vi nei
faith. Sunday morning last. at O'CLOCK, NM
Sarah A. Wayt, widow of the late John Wayt'
Esq, died at the old family residence III Inis
city in the slst year of her age DIR. Newton ana
J. Ell. Wayt, conducting large drug estaollsn-
ment in this city, who have wide acqualn'-
ance and many friends through the state are
her sons, and well may they cherish their I'M
cage and the memory of their respected ances-
tors
Mrs. Wayt was the daughter of Major Will
liam Bell, an older brother of Major James
Bell. She had but one brother, W. ]. D. Bell.
The sisters were seven in all. Mrs. Margaret
A., widow of Col. James A. Crawford, now In
her eighty eighth year. and the Oldest living
member of the Presbyterian church. and Mrs'
Jane A. vanLear, both residing in Augusta,
and Mrs. Julia A. Arbuckle. of Greenbrier, sur
viye Mrs. Wayt.
The funeral services were held at the First
Presbyterian Church Monday afternoon, Rev.
]. P, Strider. D, D., pastor. large assemblage
was present to testify their respect for the de-
ceased and family. Messis- j. A. Waddell. G.
G.. Gooch, W. P. Tams, F. M. Young, Geo. M.
Harrison, W. A. Burke, W. J. Nelson, and R. NJ.
Guy were the pail bearers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24

VIRGINIA SCULPTOR AND HIS BRIDE
The announcement which was made in New
York Tuesday of last week of the marriage Of
Mr.. William Randolph O'Donovan, the we'll
known sculptor, to Miss Heprietta Henderson,
the daughter of William Henderson, the thea
trical manager, has created considerable inter-
est among their friends. They were married
April Is, in New York, and have since that
time been living with the brides parents at
Long Branch. Mr. O'Donovan met Miss Hen
derson some three years ago at the house of
mutual friend. The bride was born in New
York, and has large circle of friends. Mr.
O'Donovan was born in Virginia, and in 1861
entered the Confederate army at the age OF sew
enteen, and, after an active campaign, sur
rendered with Gen. Lee at Appomattox. After
the war he turned his attention TO sculpture
and his first attempt was bust Of Stonewall
Jackson, made in this city iu the marble yard
of Capt J. G. Marquis, for whom he WORKED
This work attracted the attention Of Gen. Lee
who advised him to 60 North. He went first
to Baltimore. and subsequently to New York
Among his principal works are the statue in
bronze of John Paulding, one of the three cap
tors Of Andre, which is on the monument at
Tarrytown. and the life size statue of Washing
ton In bronze. which was purchased by the
government OF Venezuela and erected at Car
aoas on the centennial of the birth of Bolivar
This artist was ia the employ Of Capt. ]. c.
Marquis before the war. After serving through
the war with the Staunton Artillery, he return
ed to Staunton, and again worked for Captain
Marquis. Whilst In his employ, he made the
cast of the bust of Stonewall Jackson. He was
furnished with the means to defray his ex-
penses by the late Hon. Alex. B. Cochran,
whose confidence in his genius was well found.
ed, az his success has since established.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
County Republican Meeting.

The Republicans OF Augusta county held q
meeting at the Court house Monday, ed inst,
(Court-day) to elect Delegates and Alternates
to the State Convention to be held in Richmond
July 18th, 1885. large crowd was present. W.
E. Craig. County Chairman, called the meeting
to order and designated Col. W. H. Peyton as
Temporary Chairman. A Committee of eight,
one from each township and ward, were ap-
pointed to recommend suitable men as Dele
gates and Alternates to attend the State Con-
vention to be held at Richmond, July 18th.
1855. The following gentlemen were selected
as Delegates and Alternates.
Delegates.-Wm. H. Peyton, VIM. H. Love-
grove. W. R. McComb, W. B. Kurtz, VIM. Pat
terson, David Beard, Mike Holler, c. D., "A. Cur
ry, A. D. s. Beck. G. w. McCutchan, Benj
Plunkett, b. P Dickerson, John B. O'Connell.
B. D. Avis, E. A. Mcmahon, Rob't ]. Shelton,
Jacob Yost. 8. Brown Allen, ]. z. Hamilton,
Courtney A. Roler Rob't G.. Bickle, J. G. Schef-
fer, s. G. Carter. J. A. W. Smith, John A. Noon,
W. E. Craig.
Alterndtes.-D. M. Smith, Joseph Harrison,
jr.. Lee Smith. VIM. McCue. Alex. Walker.
Frank Payne, j. D. Rodgers. Lewis w. Peace,
C. L. Brock. W. H. Showalter. A. J. Blakemore.
James W. Hall, John Standup.
Hons. W. s. Lurty, s. Brown Allen, and W.
E. Craig addressed the meeting.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
Destructive Storm.

Sunday afternoon destructive storm of
wind, rain, and some hail, made its appear
ance near Shemeriah Church, and passing
northeastward swept along by Swoope's De-
pot, Valley Mills, Spring Hill, and Salem
Church. R. F. Powell's barn, near Church
vile, was blown over, and damage was done
to buildings on David Hunters farm, near
Stonewall Mills. Its track was three-fourths
of a mile wide. Considerable damage was
done to forests and orchards by uprooting
and breaking trees. Twenty trees of an or
chard near Valley Mills were destroyed. In
many places, the roads were blockaded, and
fences along the whole route of the storm
were more or less thrown down. The wheat
fields, also, in some places were injured
the stalks being broken and tangled beyond
recovery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24

On the LIST of June. 1885, G. W. WARDEN, by
purchase of an interest, was admitted mem
Der of the firm of Hunter Co., Booksellers
and Stationers, and the business will be con-
Quoted as heretofore under the old firm name
and style of Hunter & Co.
We beg our many patrons to accept our
thanks for encouraging so substantially our
efforts to serve them, by the liberal support
they have SO constantly and faithfully given,
and we wish each one to feel that they have
contributed to whatever success our business
has attained. The new firm will strive to merit
their continued and increasing patronage.
On account of this change of firm our patrons
who owe us will readily recognize the neces-
sity of settling at once their accounts to the
insure a prompt response from every one, and
that no further action will be required.
tunel7-tf HUNTER q co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
THEY saw that in China when bank Sis

THEY say that in China when bank Sis
spends they Immediately suspend the CASH
Ter and fire the directors the former from a
tree, and the latter from mortar against
a brick wall. The last suspension of a
bank in China took place in the sixteenth
year of the Emperor Min of the Ting dy-
nasty (B. G. 1924. We rather think that
if this kind of punishment were melted out
to offenders here, there would be fewer
broken banks. Certainly some of the cul-
prits should be treated, like other public
robbers, to home in the penitentiary, for
life.-Lynchbnrg Virginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
AYERS
CheIl' Pectoral.

No other roin:'i.i = ase 80 nsidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none So tritcd with by tie majority of suffer-
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from trifling or unconscious ex-
posure, is often but the beginning of a fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has
well proven its efficacy i'll forty years. fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
Terrible Cough Cured.
" In 1851 took severe cold which affected
my lungs. had aterrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep The doctors
gave me up. L tried AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery of my strength. By the
continued use of the PEcToRAL perma-
nent cure was effected. 1 am now 62 years
oia, male and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE FAIRDROTHER."
Rockingham, VT, July Is, 1882.
Group. A Mothers Tribute.
while in the country last winter my little
Doy three years old, was taken i'll with Group;
1t seemed as if he would die from strangu-
lation. One of the family suggested the use
of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, a bottle of
which was always kept in the house. This
was tried III small and frequent doses, and
TO our delight in less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mrs. EMMA GEDNEY"
159 West 12Sth St., New York, May 10, 1882.
az have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
in my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual
remedy for coughs and colds we have ever
tried. A. j. CRANE"
Lake Crystal, Mimi, March IS, 1882.
Il suffered for eight years from Bronchitis.
and after trying many remedies with no sue
cess, i was cured by the use of AYERS CHER
RY PICTORIAL. JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byhalia, Miss, April 8, 1882.
81 cannot say enough in praise of AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing as 1 do that
but for its use / should long since have died
from lung troubles. f. BRAGDON."
Palestine, Texas, April 90, 1882.
No ease of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of AYERS CHERRY 'PEcToRAA,
and it will Arrays cure when the disease is
not already beyond the control of medicine
PREFERRED by
Dr.. C. Ayer& Co. , Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists
JAM SLY CHI W
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
Selling ON Sunday.
For the SPECTATOR

We all recognize the inalienable right of
every man to use the talent that God has
given him, TO his own betterment provided
he does so in conformity with law, $50 use
your own as not to injure Others" is the gold
en- legal maxim. But, does the law allow
eating-houses, Drug-stores, Hotel-of1ces, etc..
to sell tobacco. cigars, etc.. on Sunday whilst
grocers, and tobacconists, whose trade enters
largely into these articles, are required to
close their stores on Sunday. If 1 am not
misinformed. the law;does not Discriminate,
II So why do the authorities permit this ille-
gal traffic? 1t seems that 1t should be the
duty of the Mayor and Police to regulate this
crook edness, in simple justice to all other
licensed dealers. Is not this subject for the
consideration of the MERCHANTS Exchange
Let the law be impartially enforced.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
MARRIAGES..

KINa-KING.-Att the residence Of the brides
father near Longdale. Allegheny CO.. June 10.
1885. by Rev. E. W. McCorkle, Mr.. Chas. E.
King and Miss Mollie E. King
GAY-BOwMAN.-In Harrisonburg, on the 10th
inst, by Rev. j. H. Smith, W. N. Gay. ESQ.,,
and Miss Ella Bowman.
BRADLEY-BURNS.-On Wednesday, the 18th,
Mr.. Schuyler Bradley, son of P. Bradley, Esq,
of Harrisonburg was united In marriage TO
Miss Mamie Burns at the home Of the brides
uncle, No. SIG Madison Avenue Baltimore.
HINKLE-CRAwN-On the 7th inst, in Wash
ington city. after elopement, Mr.. H. c. Hinkle
and Miss Kate Crawn. who live near Cross
Keys in Rockingham CO.
WHIsLER-HIN Middletown. Va.
June 18th, at the house of the brides father,
by the Rev. David Harris, John H. whistler,
of Rockingham county, and Miss Emma e.
Hinkens. of Frederick county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
TO CURE Or NOT TO CURE.-That il

INO CURE U II NVT 10 CURE.-TnaC is
/ the question, and the only question which
affects in the slightest degree the interests OF
such persons are afflicted with dyspepsia,
disordered bowels, loss of appetite, nervous
headache constipation. and such other dis
eases as have their oragin in improper diges-
ton We admit that sufferers had better bear
their ills than resort to remedies that they
know not; out when they have the assurance
of their friends and neighbors that BAKERS
BITTERS are an unfailing remedy for these
complaints; that they purify the blood.
liver, enliven the mind and expel all improper
secretions it is a little strange that all who
These BITTERS have now borne the test of
time, and from their curative powers have be-
come an established family medicine In this
section of the country. Their properties are
purely vegetable may be taken by all GLASSES
without fear of injury. and will prove an un-
failing tonic In al cases of loss of appetite.
where. E. BAKER,
Proprietor Richmond. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
VALLEY NORMAL.
THE REGULAR SUMMER SESSION
or THE
VALLEY NOR NAL
1ST I'D TElnDn

Will begin July It'll, 1885, and continue Six
Weeks.
AS this Institute is known to most of our
teachers, we propose to call attention only to
the reduction in expenses.
Good, substantial Board will be furnished,
per week, at. ..s....pl.oI
Tuition per session, So 90, or per week 80. LIS
Room and Bedding, per month. 40 to 80
We have now the most economical arrange.
ment we have ever been able to offer our teach.
ers and believe that many of them will avail
themselves of the opportunity.
Mt. Crawford Station, on the Valley Branch
of B. & o. Railroad, is within one and a-half
miles of the School, and conveyance will be
found at the station by writing to the Princi-
pal few days beforehand.
81 The school work will be conducted prin-
cipally by TOPICS, yet any text books you may
have will be found serviceable for reference.
81 For any information not found in this
address the Principal,
G. H. HULVEY,
jelO-4t* Mt. Crawford, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24

Why Continue the use of irritating pow
ders, snuffs or liquids. Ely's Cream Balm, plea
SAINT OF application and sure cure for Catarrh,
and cold in head. can be had for so cents, at
druggists. 1t is easily applied. with the finger,
is safe and pleasant and is curing the most .ob
stinate cases. 1t gives relief at once We will
mail it at so cts. Ely Bros. Owego, NY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
STOCK SALE. have W. S Car
Saturday, June 27th, 1885

Saturday, June 27th, 1855,
at the Wagon yard of John F. Beard, in Staun-
ton, Va. Our stock sales are now an assured
success. At our second sale on June 18th, we
sold more than double the amount sold at our
first sale, and our next sale (the 3rd) promises
to be even larger than the last. We Will have
a nice lot of Horses, Cows. and Young Cattle,
at our next SALE. We have several buyers for
Jersey Cows and Heifers, also young and fat
Cattle. Parties having stock to sell can enter it
any time up to day of sale. Buyers of stock
are invited to attend all our sales. as we think
wecan makeft to the interest ofall parties, both
buyers and sellers. to be present. All Stock
adUeTtised free of cost. We advise an early en-
trance of stock, SO we can advertise the same
before day of sale. We refer to the Augusta
National Bank, The National Valley Bank,
and the Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc
citation of Staunton, Va. Sale at 10 O'Clock a. m,
Respectfully &c,
E. NJ. CUSHING & SON,
Jel7-2t Auctioneers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24

AlcnmOnu Live STOCK MHrket, uue -.
Prices this week ranged as follows:
BEEF CATTLE-S@6c. gross.
SHEEP.-2@4Lc C. gross.
.LAMBS-5@6c. gross.
HoGS.-51z@6Hc. net.
Richmond Grain Market, June 22.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed, 900 bushels. Red, 152 bush
CoRN.-White. 3,27S bushels. Mixed, $500
OATs-2. $50 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO THE SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mfxed, 600 bushels on private
terms. Red. IS bushels common shortberry
on private terms
OATS.1M1Xed $50 bushels very good on pr1-
vate terms.
Baltimore Live Stock Market. June %.
BEEF CATTLE.-The offerings on the market
to-day were in excess of the usual demand,
and trade was slow. The quality averaged
something better than it did last week, there
being fatter tops and more medium and good
grades of butcher Cattle, with fewer common
ones than there were N last weeks offerings.
Dealers generally report a shade decline In
prices in view of the rather improved quality
of the offerings. We quote the range at Esq
The shipment to Liverpool numbered nearly
600 head, chiefly from Chicago.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
5.75d So 90; that generally rated first quality
4.S75@s575; medium or good fair quality 4.3711
@s4 N15; ordinary thin Steers Oxen and Cows
Mos Of Tie saleS t u Der 10 SS
OF the Cattle received, 306 head came from Vir-
ginia. 10 from Kentucky, 10 fl ON New York,
Mary land. 70 from West Virginia. and IS5 from
Pennsylvania. Total receipts for the past
week 1888 head against SOL last week, and 1928
head same time last year. OF the offerings 646
head were taken by Baltimore butchers, 0 sold
to Eastern SPECTATORS 80 to country dealers
and 90 to Washington butchers; Tota, sales
for the week 6S5 head against 613 last week, and
S06 head same time last year.
SWINE,-There is material decrease in the
receipts this week as compared with the offer
ings last week, but they constitute a supply
fully equal to q moderate demand. There is
but little difference in the quality as compar
quote Hogs at 5@6 cents, with most sales at
5A@6 cents per Id net. Receipts this week
1852 head against 1862 last week, and 53l4 head
same time last year.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.--The supply Is very full
this week. much in excess of very inactive
demand. and a considerable number will be
age up to that of last weeks offerings. We
quote Sheep at 2@4 cents, and Lambs 4@6 cents
per 10 gross. Receipts this week 1882 head
New York Live Stock Market, June %.
Beeves-Receipts, 5000 head, including At car.
as cents lover; native steers sold at 25as6 Is
81 slA4, and bulls at 1904 40 per 100 lbs. Sheep
dull at a decline Of fully 70 per Id: sheep sold
at sO@s4 40. and lambs at O0@6 so per 100 lbs
Hogs-Receipts. Il. 400; shade firmer for live
hogs at 400S4 IS per 100 lbs.
Philadelphia Live Stock Market, June
20. 1855.
Cattle market fair; receipts 200; sales of
prime at 6A@612 cts, good 5Z@6 cts, medium
514@6H cts and common 1905 cts per Id: Sheep
at 411@4A cts: good 1914 cts, medium 31x@3N
cts. common 2115@3H cts per Id, and culls SO cts
@sl per head. Hogs in fair demand; receipts,
4.6O0; sales at 6@6A cts per ID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
WaynesbOrO' News.
For the SPECTATOR

y For the SPECTATOR.
WAYNEsBoRo', VA, June 23rd. 1885.
Since the conclusion of the entertaining
commencement exercises of our different
1ourishing schools, our little town has re-
sumed its accustomed quiet, and but little has
happened worthy of CHI onicling.
The unusual cool weather has retarded no
little. we suppose, the annual Summer arri-
walls at our boarding houses and hotels, yet the
proprietors OF 1he same are in no wise discour-
aged hoping q warm wave will yet strike the
citiee, whose representatives gather here each
season.
The Mountain Top Hotel has already regis
tered goodly number, and forty more are ex-
pected this week.
Our farmers are busy getting ready their
reapers, and every prospect of fair harvest
is good. Wheat-cutting will commence in
this Vicinity the latter part of the week, as
the waving fields of grain are rapidly assum-
ing golden hue.
Divine services were held in all of the
churches here Sunday last. Rev. VIM. G.
White, Licentiate of the Theological semina-
ry of Hampden Sidney. preaching at night at
the Presbyterian church, and Rev. j. H. Tay-
lor at the Baptist church.
sunday morning lev. a. NJ, CacKley, predCn-
ed the funeral sermon of Mr.. Newton A. Fry,
at the Methodist church, to a very large con-
gregation. Mr.. F. died Friday evening after a
long, weary illness, his disease being consump-
tion He was gallant Confederate soldier.
and served as a private in Co. B, Sind Reg't
Va. Infantry, and lost an arm at the battle OF
Mcdowell. Since the war, he has been en-
gagged in a prosperous business here. and
through his strict integrity and commendable
business habits, had a large number of friends.
He left wife and three children.
The general impression that sympathy from
the tender sex for Cluverius, recently sem
fenced to death in Richmond, was eonspicu-
GUS by its great rarity, was contradicted yes
terday by a shipment of a box of flowers from
this point to the prisoner. the sender being a
young lady.
A pleasant fishing party was had last week
at Koiner's Mill, below here which was large
1y attended, successful in every respect, and
.he most delightful of dinners.
Miss Lula Jarman, of Charlottesville, and
Miss Millner, of Axton, have been visiting
Miss Willie Jones, of this place.
Mr.. VIM. Finks, formerly of Waynesboro',
now of Waco, Texas, travelling for Lorillard
Bros. was in town Saturday last.
LAURENCE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
DEATHS.

Obituaries are charged for at advertising rates
Notices of deGthsDuhlishe d oratuitouslv
HUFFMAN.-Catharine Huffman, wife Of Abra-
ham Huffman. died at her home near Strib-
ling Springs Augusta county. Va, June 10th,
1885, aged IS yrs. 10 mos, and % days. The
friend is gone.
MILLER.-Near Keezletown in Rockingham,
on Tuesday, June 10th, of paralysis, Philip
Miller, in the S0th year of his age. He was
one of the most substantial of citizens and a
member ofthe old school Lutheran Church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-24
Business Notices.
FLORAL DESIGNS.

Mr.. Geo. Harlan of Staunton, Va. will take
orders for Cut Flowers and Floral Designs for
School Commandments, Funerals. Weddings.
and other purposes. By giving timely notice,
prompt delivery will be insured and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Also orders for Hyacin'h,
Tulips. and other Flowering Bulbs and Plants,
to be delivered after September Ist.
H. A. CATLIN, Florist.
Richmond, Va, No. 6, N. 9th st.
P. o. Box 27I. Greenhouses at foot.of Laurel
ST.. on the river. may27-eow