davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-11-23
Green grass growing.
Hog killing times, these.
Literary next Tuesday night.

i'll at her home in Pierre.
Col. E. P. Bunch, of Okobojo, was
a pleasant caller, Monday.
Frank Haskin removed with his
family to Pierre last week.
L. f. Loomis was rustling on his
tree claim in 1876, this week.
Mrs. Carrie H. Bussey proved up
on her homestead Monday last.
Lou Epps was down making proof
on his Waterford claim, yesterday.
Miss Ella Toomey went to Pierre
Saturday last to visit few days with
friends.
Judge Fuller will hold term Of
court in chambers at Pierre the 5th
of December.
The snow has disappeared and
the weather this week has been as
balmy as May.
Since the departure of the snow
hay making has again been resumed
with old time vigor.
Candies and Nuts, the largest va
riety and stock ever brought to town,
at French's. All fresh.
james and John Ingle of Fairview
township, were in town as witnesses
for Mrs. Bussey, Monday.
Prof s. W. Gates, of Summit tp..
is conducting singing school, with a
good attendance. In Onida.
Geo. w. Case, of Watertown, was
here Wednesday and Thursday looking
after his property interests.
Rev. 7. Nj. Shanafelt of Huron,
Baptist missionary for South Dakota,
preached in Onida Sunday last.
Alex. McMahan closed the fall
term of school in the Stokes district,
Goodwater township, Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Carpenter of
Okobojo township, were dong business
and visiting friends in town, Tuesday.
--Hakan Person and Mrs. Lovisa
Nystrom of Pearl township, were in
town Tuesday on real estate business.
N. 4. Westover of Blunt, and
w. w. Olney of Quincy, Illinois, were
in town, Saturday last, on real estate
deal.
Don't put off for some other day
what you can do in no time. Be
ready for blizzard every night when
you 60 to bed.
Mrs. John Il. Ingle of Buffalo
township, departed, Saturday last, for
Sanborn, Mimi, to spend the winter
with relatives.
The home of II. f. Tagg was
frightened last Sunday by the arrival
of a fine IL pound boy. Mother and
son dong we'll
Uncle Collins Lillibridge submit
ted testimony in support of his clam
which he has held since the spring of
1883. Thursday.
Miss Emma Steer, after visiting
several weeks with her parents in
Hartford township, departed, Tuesday,
for Lead City, s. d.
j. f. Martin left for Albany, N. Y,
Wednesday, to remain during the win
ter. He goes to attend his father, who
is lying dangerously i'll.
"A project is on foot to establish a
newspaper devoted exclusively to the
causes of religion, prohibition and wo-
mans suffrage at Okobojo or Pierre.
ID. w. Hyde has leased the O. III.
Agar property, and moved In Monday.
Mr.. Agar has not yet decided where
he will locate, but expects to leave
Onida soon for the winter.
Indian pow-wows, dances and
dog feasts are getting to be the order
Of the day at TT. Pierre. The citizens
thereof had no idea of what o tooth
some delicacy roast dog was before.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-11-23

III Z. CHURCH-Services every 9th
Nl. er Sabbath at 1 clock a. m, and
8 o. clock p. m.
REV. ]. ID. ALLISON, Pastor.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-11-23

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Services
Each alternate Sabbath at IL o'clock
a. On aud o'clock p. m. in the Public
School Building.
REV. T. J. GRAY, Pastor.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-11-23

NNIDA SUNDAY SCHOOL-Meets each
SSabbath day Immediately after church
services. ID. q. JORDAN, Supt.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-11-23

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR-Meeting
~ each Sabbath evening at q o clock.
w. B. DAY, President.
CHAs. EvERTs, Secretary.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-11-23
sTRAYED.

From my farm, east half of section
22-1l3-76, 30 head of Grade Merino
Sheep. A liberal reward will be paid
for their recovery.
II. b. CoDDINGToN.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-11-23

Bring your job work to the
WATCHMAN Office.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-11-23
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

YY S. GRANT POST. NO. 95, G. A. R.
~ meets on the first and third Satur-
DAYS of each month at 2 o clock p. m.
VIM. TOOMEY, 7. c.
JOHN GARNER, Adiutant.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-11-23

CORPORAL TANNER CAMP, NO. 81,
~ Sons of Veterans--Meetings on the
first and third Saturdays of each month
at } o. clock p. IN.
|. $. RICKERT, Captain.
ID. NJ. ANDERSON. Sergeant.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-11-23

WY C. T Irregular meetings at the
w residence of members appointed
from time TO time.
MRS. n. w. PORTER, Pres.
Miss MINNIE q. AGAR. Sec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
THE GAME OF BILLIARDS.
Pool Has Been Unable to Supplant 1.-THE
Value of Ivory Over Celluloid Balls.

The game of billiards is again becoming
popular. Most of the prominent people
are coming back to the game" remarked
Ed McGinnis. a well-known authority, "and
there is less and less interest taken in pool.
Two or three years ago pool-playing was all
the rage, but in all first-class billiard-rooms
it no longer takes precedence over legiti-
mate billiards There is more pool-playing
during the winter holidays with us than at
any other time. chiefly owing to the pres
ence of large numbers of college boys; but
older persons. men about town. prefer bill
iards as scientific game requiring skill.
There are really only two or three first-class
billiard places in this city. The pool-play
ing being about saloons. where checks are
given for drinks. and il is encouraged for
the good it does tn the bar. First-class
places don't give pool cheeks. but require
the games to be paid for without giving
any bonus in the way of checks. Pin-pooi
is not played. 1t is game for money-a
not game. so much corner, and the police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

would interfere. But in 9th 81 cities the
pin pool tables are the most pro- NJ aDie.
What does it cost TO play DiinarusF'
1T costs less to play in Indiansl 7olis than
in most cities. The charge here 10 ~ cen IS
game, OF forty cents an hour. while n
Cincinnati and Chicago 90 cents anu 90
cents are the prevalent prices In 81: Lo1 nd
the charge is only 21a cents 2 cue, or .
cents an hour, bat that will not last long"
us the four-ball billiard game played
any nowp
Many baseball men are fine billiard-Iolay-
ers. Arson plays a trst-class game. ana
Healey plays well. Giasscock loves Inc
game. and so does Henry Boyle; and trey
both play a great deal, but not during the
seascn-fts a winter diversion for most of
the ball-players: You notice that billiard
cues are more stylish than they used TO- be.
aud they are more durable. First-class
fnss have sn,t. Ivory sne tbs points sre
smaller than they were a while ago, the
majority of players preferring small points.
Good cues are worth four or live dollars
now but often players s win have Prv a1e
jointed sticks of rare woods, and all that
sort of thing"
Have the celIuloid spheres ever taken
the place of ivory on billiard tablesp
NO, they are not satisfactory: They
will do for pool, but not for billiards; they
lack the elasticity of ivory. Even for pool
ivory balls are preferable. A pool set OF
ivory costs from s65 to 800. while a compo-
SIS. Ivory billiard balls have to Be sea
soned. III were to lay set of ivory balls
on the table as soon as they arrive and al
low them to he played with. they would
crack and chip. and soon be ruined. We
allow them to lie about the room to season.
to get the temperature of the place, as 1T
were. The balls at the Bates could not be
taken to the New Denison or GSand. and
their worries could not be brought to the
Bates and put on these tables without some
loss by cracking. Singular, isn't itf We'll,
it's true
I'm France; it is broadeloth Some PEG,
pie have an idea the the cloth ought ought
color would hurt the eyes. But
billiard men are getting out of that notion
and q novelty is talked of to have the
tables-six, eight or ten-of different colors,
red, green. blue. white. yellow, etc. /
think the idea good one, and it would
give the room cheerful variety in color.
There are quite number OF private bill
lard tables about the city, twenty-five or
thirty. including those in club-roOms. By
the way, indianapolis has no noted pro-
fessionals any more. though she has given
to the world at least two who are eminent.
The first of these was poor Johnny Nc
Dewitt, who lost his life in the Chicago
fire. and the other was Jacob Sch&fer
who began here as q marker in saloon at
the corner of Washington and East streets,
many years ago. All the other noted play
ers who came after Jacob have gone away.
There was Bussey, who had some reputa-
ton; then Jack Garrett, now at Frankfort;
Parker Byers, now at Lafayette; John
Guisey, who is In Cincinnati, and Charles
Carney, who went to Cleveland. Yes, they
have gone away, but the game remains, and
is again growing into popularity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

ASK to see the beautiful lines of gossamer
neckwear, silk and balbriggan underwear
at Paul Krauss's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
DEDERT & SUDBROCK
1853 and 100 East Washington Street
w. I. WILEY & co

Monday
astOnihngy prices MOhar pds
Cfaies
Best French Sateen all the latest novelties
Widefgured Batste
Mul, India
Nouncings
worth So Paraso 80 worth 81 Ladies'
Fans and Handkere SPECIALIZE dozen Ladies' fine
Bbriggan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28


Some few companies are likely to break camp
tonight and all Of them will vanish from the
scene tomorrow.
Regiment will accompany the Governor and the
State officers to the unwilling OF the soldiers
monument at Elkhart on the oath of next month.
Many of the members of the Legion from other
portlons Oh the state express their desire to at
tend the laying OF the cornerstone the soldiers
and sailors monument In this city ON the 22d OF
August.
Last night the First Regiment Artillery band
from Fl Wayne, under the leadership OF Captain
Onenbach, serenaded the Journal Office. The
band consists of seventeen pieces, and was es-
eorted by Lieut.. w. W. Munger, Company l.,
Light Artillery.
There ere some few cases of sickness anon q
the men in camp, but they are remarkably few,
considering the heat and the unaccustomed hard
work that has been performed by many mem
bers OF the Legion. Most OF the cases are attrib-
uted TO imprudence In eating and exposure to
serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
INSANE ASYLUM CONTRACTS.
Some Of the Methods of the Old Board Appar-
emily Retained by the New Management

Men may change and men may go, at the
Insane Hospital, but Democratic butter
contracts seem to 60 ON there forever. 1t
will be remembered that under the old
regime it proved impossible for any dealer
in that article to get contract with the
Insane Asylum management except the late
late lamented John L. Sullivan and the
firm of Budd & Co. Between these two
Democratic bidders the contracts were di-
vided in manner which seemed to be mu-
tually satisfactory to the two. and pro-
foundry disgusting to outsiders who offered
lower prices and got no consideration. The
same state of affairs seems to be perpetuated
under the new management, except that
Mr.. Sullivan. having vanished from the
scene. there is no occasion for paying atten;;
ton to him. The bids for produce wanted
at the hospital last month were as follows:
Bristor & Coulter, 12ac; chickens, 15c;
eBudd l. Coulter, 13c; chickens, Ice; eggs,
12iac.
Arthur Jordan-Butter, 15c; chickens. 15c;
Thomas Cottrell-Butter, 13 44-1oOc; chickens,
ID S4-loOc; eggs. IL S4-1O0c.
For the present month the bids. as opened
last Friday, showed the following:
B,-istor Dc Co.
A. 500 pounds of butter at IL s. CENTS S52S.75
1000 pounds Of spring chickens at Is
1000 dozen fresh candled eggs at ~
cents. .-..-.---.----.....----.. 4SO.O0
lOthi 0lsoOo.fO
Arthur Jordan.
$500 pounds of butter at 14i9 cents. $652.5O
1000 pounds of spring chickens at Is
cents ZoO.OO
1000 dozen candled eggs at IL q cents. 10000
Total. ,372.50
Bjtdd e Co
4,5O0 pounds OF butter at 10 cents-..--. $4,000
1000 pounds of spring chickens at 13
CcHls. %OO.OO
1000 dozen candled eggs at IL no.. 10000
Total. $4,000
Thomas CottreU.
1900 pounds OF butter at IA 23-1O0
cents. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S640.25
1000 pounds OF spring chickens at
IA 73-10C cents. 294.6 90
1000 dozen candled eggs at IL $500
cents. ....................... 473.2O
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,4Oe.15
johnson Company Creamery, Franklin, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
ABOUT CARPETS

The greatest single industry in Phila-
delphia, or indeed in any single city in
the world, is the manufacture of carpets.
There are in that city now 172 establish
ments. occupying over 200 large struct-
ures rs factories, working 1850 looms
and employing 1880 workmcn. These
forces produced in the aggregate during
last year 72.OO0,000 yards of carpets,
worth nearly $45,0Oo,000. We have
bought some of them; also some moro
from the famous looms ofthe Old World.
If anything in our line gets away We
want you to mention it when you see
our stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

CHALLIES AT 2ac.

saeens French sateens Black
White Goods Lee? Lawns stripes Wide Oriental
Oriental REDUCTIONS Chiden White and Cored
ALI week special discount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
DISSOLUTION SALE.
SULLIVAN -GR0HS CO.

Our slaughter sale of general Dry
Goods has brought out thousands of
ready and willing purchasers for the
the people that during the week to come
prices on all goods in our store will be
lower. In Silks and Black Goods, in
Sateens, Challies and Ginghams, in
Table Linen, Towels and Napkins, In
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear, in Rib
bons, Corsets and Embroideries, we have
made sweeping reductions. This is in
fact and deed a sale inaugurated on a
l0w-price platform, and we have re-
solved to carry it out in every detail in
Linen Splashers, Scarfs and Covers at
one-fourth cost price. We return thanks
for the generous patronage given us,
and ask a continuance of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
Discontinued Their Efforts.

On account OF the trouble over railway rates
to Milwaukee, the G. A. X. committee and Board
or Trade have decided to make no further efforts
at present In securing the Grand Army National
Encampment for this city next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

It fact thai we making very low prices on
ALASKA" Refrigerators To close out the few we
have left 1t will pay tn us IL you want Refrg
orator. We have the best Naturalgas Stoves in the
city. 'Quick. Meal" Gasoline Stoves
WM. II. BENNETT d SON. d South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

$500 pounds of butter at Is cents. $4,000
The awards for last month and this
month were awarded to Budd & Co, al
though their prices as will be seen by the
foregoing bids, are considerably higher
articles, and now the competitors of Messrs.
Budd & Co., including Democratic as we'll
as Republican bidders, are wondering what
the purposes of the hospital management
may be in advertising for bids if it is in
firm irrespective of the figures offered One
explanation offered by Superintendent
Wright is that the contracts are awarded
on sample, and not on price alone, and in
reply to this it Is stated that last month
Budd & Co.'s card was accidentally placed
on Bristor & Co.'s sample of butter, and
Mr.. Budd got the contract at Is cents, while
Bristor L. Co.'s bid was 123a cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

KreOef0ss Ambulance.

Undertaken Kregelo is having q new de-
sign made for q new Ambulance. as he can
not I'LL all calls that are made on him. 1t
it will be kept for conveying the sick.
He has made two trips each day to Camp
Hovey to convey all sick soldiers to the city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-22
PaIII AS JULIET.
The Costume Worn hy the Diva as the
ShukcSpcarcau Heroine,


ShalscSpcarcau Heroine.
No stage costumes have OF late years
created moro sensation than those
worn at the opera 10y Jean dc Rcszkc
and Adclina Patti rs Romeo and Juliet,
These costumes are an CsthCtic treat
TO themselves. and NJ. Bianchini i'm de-
signing them from old pictures aud
manuscripts, has done honor both to
Patti and Gounod. Tho first dress ir
which Juliet appears is one that has
been copied exactly from frcsco OF
Ghirlandajo. now to bc seen in the
church Of Santa-Maria-Novolla at Flor
encc. Portions OF the uudcrdrcss
which is OF pink and gold brocadc, are
seen beneath n talmatica OF white vel
vet, embroidered with gold thread and
pearls and laced with pearls one side.
The chatolaincis Of pearls. rubics and
gold balls, with long, pcar-shapcd gold
pendants. With this toilet Patti wears
rope OF pearls twisted into the coils
OF her ri,.r., black hair.
The marriage dress of The third act
is n sober one, bcftting the occasion,
and has been copied from a picture by
Lorenzo di pictro II h. study In
various shades of blue The petit
coat and portions of the bodice
and sleeves arc of velvet, while the re-
maindcr Of the dress is OF pale bluc-gray
silk, ornamcntcd with patterns in dead
gold and with chenille ot a darker
blue. With this Juliet wears small
velvet Golf or cap. black necklace
and cross, and a white plated chemi.
settle.
The wedding dress I'm the fourth act.
designed from n manuscript in the
Bibliothequc Rationale. Is Of splendid
effect and a good specimen Of the ltal-
ian dress of the sixteenth century.
The skirt Is composed of les OF white
velvet and white moirc alternating.
those OF velvet being embroidered
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-22
139 and l4l Westminster st. Providence. II. /
COLOR OF RACE.AORSES.


! Interesting Arabic Theories Presented Ia
the Form of - Legend.
In n series Of interviews now being
given out by many Of the turf men Of
kentucky much difference Of opinion
! exists as 10 the cllcct color has over
speed and bottom, One says one color
and one says another, the dark bays,
however, having the call, with tl-
dark chc7lnut7 next
IN this connection some interesting
] Arabic theories upon the color Of the
horse are given in an anccdotc in II
new French boot, just published in this
country. "Bcn Dyar, n renowned
chief Of the desert, happening 10 bo
pursued one day by Saad-cl-/cnaty,
turned 10 his son aud asked: What
} horses are In front Of the cncmyP
White horses, replied the son 1t is
we'll; let u- make for the sunny sido,
aud they will melt away like butter.
Some time after Ben Dyar again
turned 30 his son aud said: What horses
are in front Of the cncmyH Black
horses, cried the son. III is well; let
us mako for stony ground, and we
shall have nothing 10 fear They are
the negroes Of the Soudan, who can
not walk with bare feet upon the 1ints. >
He changed his course and the black
horses were speedily dis'unccd A
third time Ben Dyar asked: And now
what horses are in front OF the cucmyP
Dark chc-tnuls and dark bays In
that ease, said Ben Dyar, strike out,
my children, strike ou', and give your
horses the heel, for these pcrchancc
might oycrlakc Us had we not given
barley to ours all the summer
through.
We imagine that the experienced
observer, of the civilized turf will
agree that old Ben Dyar was right,
notwithstanding such contradictions of
his principle. as were afforded by two
really Gr,t-class horses Bon d'Or and
Proctor Knott The old theory that
the ruce for supremacy lay between
the bub-tailcd uag and the gray was
never true indeed 1t was more than
ridiculous to even sot up such claim.
The contest always has been and AL.
ways will ba between the bay and the
chestnut
The Arabs have another theory about
color marks which has been set to II
sort Of rhyme that Juglcs thus:
Ouc white foo, buy "a horse.
Two white tapi iry horse:
NlI I,t,F ttf|I lIt IN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-22
HUMOROUS.

Husband (of economical vinws) -.
That's u very becoming bonnet my
dear wife (or sarcastic turn) --"Oh,
yes, becoming very old and dccrcpiL'
N. Y. Ledger
Mother" Aud the serpent, IA II
punishment fot tcuptiug Eve, was
made to crawl all Ia, rest of his life 3"
Bobbic-"Wcll, mann nu, how did he
get along bcforc?' bobyhood
shakespeare wns slightly mixed
in his "scvcn agcs - 1t is the "whin-
ing schoolboy' whom the maternal
eye has detected in some lagrant act
of disobodicuce that "shirts into the
slipporcd pantaloou. Puck
Lady Friend What is the hardest
thing connected with your editorial
duties, Mr. LumplcyP Editor-"Tho
hardest thing is to leave the impression
that | am out of town ON the first OF
the month. ."-Ncbrasl<a state Journal.
Mrs. Chippcring -" so these are
your children, arc thcy?' Mrs. Mar
row "Ics, and every body says
they're just the image Of me-" Mrs.
Chippcring -"Why, SO they are, poor
little things Buffalo Courier.
An cNchapr' has an article headed
"Thc Mystery OF a Golden Chain. q"
The mystery is probably at the pocket
end, and opinions are equally balanced
rs to whether it is an old-fashioned
pinchbcck bulls cyo or only bunch
OF keys '-Boston Transcript.
Poor Jenny! II must bc an aw-
ful shock TO you" sympathized her
friend; "and 20 think that YOU trusted
him all these years, while he was en-.
bezzling such enormous sums.
"lcs, she sobbcd. II knew my mil
linery alone camc 10 more than his sal
airy. but never suspected him. 80
Time.
Landlord 81 think you will like
this store Mr. Scales. The rent is
cheap and it is light and airy. as you
see-not dark corner In IL any
where" Mr. Scales" That's Just
the trouble, Mr. Quartcrday. II won't
do for n grocery store at all. you sec
IL would be an awful nuisance 10
have TO go away down in the cellar
every time 20 sand the sug9r.n
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-22
An Immense Church Organ.

\ correspondent OF La Science en-
Famillc says that iu the Protestant
church at Libau (Russ.u) there i an
organ which occupies thc whole width
of the church. about 90 feet, and which
has l3l registers. 5000 pipes and IL
bellows OF large size. IL has I harp
sichords and ! pedal The largo,
pipe is formed of plank- 8 inches "a ck
and 81 feet iu length aud has q section
of square inches ami weighs L5iJ
pounds Besides the i3l registers.
there are 2l accessory stops that per.
init of combining various parts uL the
instrument without having direct -
course 60 the registers. By special
pneumatic combination the orgonist
can couple the four harpsichords aud
obtain surprising results
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-22

with silver and those Of moire with
white jet The center le. forming the
front Of the dress, Is elaborately en-
riched with pearls, diamonds and sill
very embroidery. The bodice Is Of
white velvet, glittering with silver
and diamonds; the sleeves. Venetian
in style, leave the upper part Of the
arm bare, and the mantle in white
brocadc Is 20 elaborate that the flow
crs stand out in relief With this
Juliet wears long bridal vail Of white
tulle-Paris Cor Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-22
The Chase Nurseries

Ma. ErlToR.
Will you please inform your readers
that we have permanent employment Tor
honest. temperate, energetic men. eolic-
ting orders for our fruit ard ornamental
nursery stock The business ts EAstLN
ANp quickly learned, and successful men
are earning good salaries with steady
work. Our stock is tirst-class. hardy and
true 10 name Those desiring full par
ticulars will please address us.
r.. q. CHASE & co.
% pcmbcIton Sq, Boston