davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-20
ConsumptIon Cured.

commenced drinking Radam's Microbe Killer
when very low with Consumption, the physicians
finding my lungs closed alml st solid and pro
nouucinR my case beyond hope or help. am
now well man. Orle Shoots. Marion Shoots,
Marion, Ohio-ChApin Co., Agents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-20

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves
DR- ]. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-20
Domestic Animals need
FARVELL IS CONDITION POWDERS

Mediocrity always copies
superiority. Dobbins' Electric
Soap, first made in 1869, has
been initiated more than any
other soap made, because it is
better than any other. If every
woman in the land knew for
herself the actual quality of this
soap, no other washing soap
could be sold. Millions do use
it. Other millions have tried
it. Have your If the millions
that use it are right, you ought
to use it. If they are all wrong
one trial only will demonstrate
it to you, and you will go back
to the use of some strong soda
and rosin soap, that costs you
cent or two less.
nEMnu For your self, I'm your own
UCWUV- laundry, by your own ser
CT0lTH wants. the great economy
) IA { of using Dobbins' Electric ie
Slan. You don't have to take our woru
for it. But be sure, in making TINS t t;,
that you have the genuine. SEE n tpe'
every wrapper bears the name OF DOB,
BINS SOAP MFG CO., successors 10
l. l.. Cragin & Co, Philadelphia Pa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-20
Castoria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
1 recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-"
H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill So Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-20
A Dry River.

Dummerston, September, 1893.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-20
Cracked
Dishes

are unsighty on the table; they are worse
they are uncleanly.
No amount of washing will get the dirt
out of the cracks We don't believe any
woman will be willing to put them on the
table after visiting our store and seeing
the price:at which she can get ne" SET Oh
dishes. We have a variety. Call
'T,T""T."R 3."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-20
4 PRICELESS BLESSING.
Father Dryers Earnest Endorsement
of Kiokapoo Indian Rene lies.

OF klckapoo Indian Rene lies.
WYCKoFF, MINI, Ncv.-7.
Sympathy for Suffering III.
mainly leads me to write this.
have suffered much from Neural
eia and stomach Troubles. and
have tried various medicines, but thew
were OF no avail. Recently, however,
learned Of the Kickapoo Indian Rem
edies and have been entirely cured by
the use of kickapoo indian Sagwa.
This priceless medicine of the Indians,
myself as well as host of others have
used with wonderful success.
Yours in truth, P. Q. N. DIVER.
Klckapoo Indian Remedies, Sold by all Dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

these produce new shoots. and others
are transformed into fruit buds that
will bear fruit the following season.
In selecting buds from one variety
to be inserted under the bark OF
another. cut Of shoots Of tho present
summers growth that are sufficiently ma
tured to have well-developed buds. Cut
of the leaves except enough Of the leaf
stalk. by which to handle the bud. Tho
stalk. The stock TO receive the bud
shouid be young and in . vigorous grow
ing condition.
Make two missions in the tender bark
IN the form Of the letter T and raise the
edges Of the bark with the handle of the
budding knife to receive the bud. Cut the
bud from the shoot with . sharp knife SO
Is to remove the bud entire with the little
piece Of bark, clip the bark of square At
the top of the bud to 1t the incision, hold
the bud by the short leaf stalk and slip it
down TO the opening prepared tor is. bind-
ing the cut with some soft ligature 70 keep
the whole Ia place. leaving the bud itself
and the Leaf stalk uncovered.
In . general way. budding may be done
at any time when the bark will peel and
the buds are sufficiently matured on the
new wood. The only tool needed is .
sharp, thin-bladed knife. A regular bud
ding knife, such a. IL for sale at any store
where horticuituralto tools are kept, is shown
1t Lin tho ILLUSTRATION. At A In figure is
shown how the bud IL cut out; 3 shows
the underside Of the chip after IL Is cut
out; 4, how the incisions are made, and 5
the bud inserted aud the whole wrapped
securely. The cut Is usually made about
half an inch above the bud to b removed.
and the cut Is made down to three-quar-
ters OF an inch below the bud, though it
may be made shorter. A small portion of
the wood is removed With the bark, 80 as
not to injurc the root of the bud. Make
smooth cuts; fit the bud to the incision as
closely as possible. and wrap securely, SO
- to exclude air and water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
North west I;or,leal,ari.t

A large per cent. OF the alfalfa in Yaki-
ma county Is irrigated by conducting
water through burrows We like il much
better than flowing, as j; IL not necessary
70 ridge up. Where the land is r.dged up
II the ridges are high i, neeessiistes cut
ting in small Irregular patches. For mark
ing on; our bitches good and simple i'm
plemeni is made sirnila. 20 an oli-fashoned
sled corn marker. only two runners are
ase3 these Are sawed Oft square on the
front end 80 thai they will dig into the
loose coil and nas slide over the ton. II
desired sorae caitivato- teeth can cc tsolsei
oa with log or wood bolts handy
nay 70 hitch To- the marker is 20
take the tongue from the wagon aai
bot on so;ae pieces OF PA for hounds.
Tnis should project far enough n ALLOW
tue tongue 10 play freely between them.
We Use the saEie marker for marking ont
10, cora or Potatoes. running tGgroxs sor
wheat. etc Some care - needed 10 pre-
vent TOO mach water FRO = flowing through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
MINING srcsKA
EASTERN MARKETS.
WV ycsx srocN rxcHANse

-
~" fasK. jane Lower cables f.o-, Ian.
- ssa Ire ister~ 81 American securities hero
sssdshey - asmorsli.e tAe iccai sseck
a. We e9eaing this morning Prices ia
sr.,''es nliause. arospei anywhere from
cNFS' esni CAicssa Gas aaa Louisville &
~.'ss.e eel sss Downward movement and the
49, u tas former VAS accomp aase by fur
- a~sheis2 complications IN the IVES. sssan
~. sse u'nnscFs terelopsd strength ca favor
Hf~rts CT ihs Rock I.iaaa ans. ST. Paul
'ss NAY Ucaers, fssc;r,e sGadealy
sp - 10 -. stimulating a genera.
movement Awang the ccaxpsceeas;r
49, s'SeAs were New EnglsGa ReAd.as.
tas .faneers sad Iaeksw.apa New
-. -. s.ss : - 81. 90 revival SG the repert
..e Nss haSsa q Hartford interests lad
- senuoa a. sac psaparty RsxaiaS we'd
- 9f's - -. bat5iastan 4 - ssne~ AL.
A. h~A lstsas II. - rsat ard ike
=. e. ".4ssicsa sugar Ia, Edlson ltiastaa;-
Aa1 Vac remainder % tie iiss =. 30 :. per
-. 4ss G$sNtcas 10 tA- csssse tssasrsi + rs.
ser*iee =. saa ssr seas-al -, rsaess.s :. u,
- "sI ia eaal dcslser tie make, was
sasen' Aaca.-sxsss..
s-ea'n- f'ra at s.exse.
aeIn ssn ssIsxx xsroxrs
'ekA. @sze &-Tas custom sease nsas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

fruitful and early. but not ~ Juicy 40
the Worden. It picks red from the stem /;
the Concord picks green. Delaware 10 .
delicious sweet grape, but the vine lacks
vigpr. Green Mountain 10 . good grower.
and the earliest variety to ripen that
have except Champion. which doesn't
amount to anything as . grape ut to eat
II ripens about the first Of September, and
il keeps its foliage we'll. Colera.ne Is also
early, and completes closely with Green
which is test in quality. Salem 10 . fine
red. measy grape. but cannot get big
clusters of il.
II 10 . vigorous grower. Black Eagle Is
n grand, good grape. but . poor grower
and Liable to mildew. untitled for the
masses to grow. Duchess 10 . good white
grape. but you have got to bag it as soon
~ il blooms, else il will rot badly II
is very uncertain. Brighton Is my best
early red grape-fine big clusters. and
it sets we'll. eats well. looks we'll and sells
well. Pockiingson Is poor grape. Mag
ara Is my best white. Versenncs is one OF
the grapes take the bags OF early in
September to help il TO color up. Prentiss
Is good grape. but poor grower and
lacks hardness. Worden is my best
early black grape. Brilliant red is Of very
fine quality, but liable TO mildew.
In bagging the fruit l do so az soon -
the clusters are out of the bloom. I find
very little difference in their setting,
whether put in bags before or after bloom
ing. While haKeing is no. proof against
mildew or rot. it Is = very grea. prevent
i've, and il saves the clusters from storms.
scald, birds and frost. Bagging pays.
Before the vines begin to grow in the
spring | spray them with q solution Of
copperas 10 kill the anthracnose. After
the vines leaf ont use the Bordeaux mix.
tnre. spray about tour times during the
season, say once in every two weeks.
Thanks are due to Gardesins for the cut
here presented OF Brighton grapes photo
Graphed in September. isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
No Of Fassfs-s Amosnt
Total

There we're died 10. record Saturday 81 deeds.
the considerations ssgregafsne tsf.TS Follow.
ing 1. the Set as furnished hv oshorne. Tremrer
& IA. sossrsctn-s o. ;i;ies lie Caerry stree. be-
susea freHs sni seeo7a.
=. r. Sander 20 > :. Clper,e,. lots :. 4 block :.
Eassern sid. &,Use
IN. Daqn 10 ". ! Meredith. nis nwN Il.
T. floa
n. J. wesmors Ia = - rlsrey. lot !. block c,
Crows ara. 90 keri $50.
Essate OF J. 2 Arnosa 80 ". l. Stephens, lots
u "a block >. klfk ssa Psrk. So
lao heshiol 10 Helen A Berry. ,sxes Ia section
- - 4 SAn
> H. wes.sry 20 I J. Cras.ree. lets L. & &
eisek 81 yss.ers sscoaa supl stsa
A. c. Rewards to ". !. CEsis. lots il Maple
Leaf add. Ava.
w. ]. csofi to II. J. Groin. .o,s ia Maple Leaf
Il. 4. Beck 10 n J. cro:., 10, a, block II,
Cumberland AID. tssa
JF Nsgss-c a. george us.aes ~, Il block 2.
Rengs,oga' ADJ tSA
,.ssss. M.s.s: :, a., Aa'"a haris' lot = block p
n 4. Ys,ren 10 A. gsAastror.. lots - acd -
c.escK -. tsstman rAsx. -
L a. pcn,v~ey ~ s,as, oisen. le;s .. - sni Il,
beck = Mckenzie 4 psmp.ey. PAX. N.sd.l
>, \: s'rsss:n T. Terry Asas ssa IA Waite &
Nsunsass add. "
\ Stass 20 Raaasa 4 Psies. lots < 80 IA
eoes = B.y v;.w sat To ws.s se.t.ls. s. soc
Y s,s.ess 70 G r. rwesass. .os Il. block =.
: ka.sia u j H. Davis. lets Ia Rlve-,sas
SOS s.SA
" / Gsr.sz, TO ". \. reskins. lO's IA AZ.
rssers ADJ l.6N
\ J sass e % I. J. rssaer. lot & h.cei -. A.
J : Aasiia to rlacnoss,a. 10. l. s'oes i.
Hsshtarten aSd. t%0
L.. p MsaahAns So "a ehsrlss~orsh. lots 2 aza
5. es.SS - penay & tios.s, ss20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

IoxDoxa June s.-Ths failure OF Gerald A.
Moran. stock broker, tor large scotch account
In American railroad securities, and, after
forced safes for account OF Liverpool yesterday
aud large sales for Continental account partly
German. In connection with the coming cleo
ton and the long continued indecision In regard
10 financial events. combined 20 cause de-
PRESTON IN the stock exchange here today. The
section OF the exchange devoted to dealings In
American securities Is unsettled and pricss are
falling. The market was slightly steadier on
arbitrary buying OF leading stocEs. After the
official close. ex,enslve business was dous on
the street, which was crowded with operators.
ESoLisn GRAIN xAkxgr
LivRRPocL, June a--wheas-~offsred modsr.
tssi.
corn--tstf.rsd spasinsiy. July. u is.d. An.
gust, u y ID
LeSneS. May n.-lspeeial Thomas & Short
report tho following condition OF the hon
market and the statc OF English yards:
There Ii q continued hardening tendency for
All Kinds OF hop: OF good quality. moro espe-
higher. aud holders Of useful grades arc dts
po.ed 70 keep or the market until values are
eSill better
State. Eops do not nnd ready bayera A few
have changed hands. but generally the trade 10
eiow, owia. to nrmnsss Of holdssA There 10 q
ssr supply hsr-. aad asking prices range from
III choice rscacs there are bat few on spot,
bas low medium 10 common are plentiful
friecs for the better gradss dccidesiy better
lay. cent~~ous tor the lower qualities 10 10
difficult 10 obtain any material advance. but
holders o. oil srades are firm, and are hopeful
that price, VIII 60 up sti!l more. IL remains
however. tn Do seen what effect on prices the
change OF weather, just Get la. may have
The English Plantations have been without
rain from February - 90 May It, consequently
the Rroand 10 too hard Tor The needsui cuitiva
ton. In some gardens poiing 10 no, yet In.
issct. Nsrrtln are prevalent Gil the districts
AMI washing 10 being fesorsed to-
Qietatians-ksats, la&-a cenis: SUSSEX, IS3
= cents: bavavisos and Burxundies, 1-ar q
cents. states. 22s 800 ceats. fscines. 0sss2s
cents, uoininaily
Ngw York. June a--Hore quiet ard Arm
New forx state common TO choice. 1892 Ne;
Pacific coast. fSd1(tAc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
Large Increase Of Fruit Area
in San Juan County
ADVICE TO GRAPE GROWERS.
asw q Make 1vsrg1esas Grsesfsl-
1ises - DaaAiDg-xsv vsri-
etteo - Flowers.


Friday Hsyhoe IsiaadeR.
Following viii Be partial List Of trees
set out this spring BY our horticulturssts
In this county 70 date: c. ". Tucker,
ArEyle. SCI; A. A. Turnbarse, Argyle. 800;
D. Began. Rocky Bay, SIG; L. D. Hix.
Shawa -: Mrs. u. Il. Nichols. so: Miss
Arafts, Argyle. rs; Alfred Douglas. San
Juan valley. i5e: J. A. Deiner. Friday
HarhoT, i85: @. B. briggs. Friday Harbor.
I'D: J. J. Jenkins. Sportsman lake. rs; X.
y. Caines. San joan valley. LIS; J. l..
Blair. Friday Harhor. 40: A. d. Tit. l3o;
Peter Landin, Port Stanley. 100; ]. u. C.
Warren, Lopes. -; John J. Olson. Friday
Harbof. 50; Charles BENJAMIN, IS: Er,ck
Erickson. 100: Capt Hudson. Shaws. lJo;
John r. Doyle, 50: c. A. Phelps. Richard
son, so: William Martin. Sportsman
lake. 50; John L. Murray. .; Thomas
Bros, Waldron, 25; William Humb!y.
.; Isaac Sandvith. English camp. 30;
Mrs. Lille. 80: T. T. Paxson. 30: Frank
Erdmann. stuart's. IS; John Douglas. 90:
George Mills. %. z. q. GiiliIand, II: Mr..
Marley. 70; Daniel Kepier, Orcas. 325. Of
which 80 were Bar.lets PEARS; Peter Nor
ress, Doe bay. 900 Italian prune; Nichols
4 Davis. go Italian prune: sherman
Jones, Olga. i00 Italian pfunes and LOO
pear: A. r. Bigiey, Orcas, 50 Italian prune !;
Tony King. Orcas. 100 Italian prune; John
Q. Bergman. Orcas, 60 Italian prune; H.
T. Cayou. Deer hsrbor. some 800 Italian
prune; }. T. Geogheean. East sound. iSo,
mostly Italians; W. l. Sutherland. Orcas.
81 Bartlett pears.
l.. b. Carter says that the Italian 10 the
fsvorite pruna. and that the Bartlett pear
10 in the lead all around here. The apples
are monty King Of Tompson County.
Gravenstein, Twenty ounce Pippin, Bald
win; Rhode Island Gfeening: Ben Davis,
Northern Spy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

during the winter months. The flowers
are OF various colors. very large. often
double and possessed Of delightful fra
GRANGE. In the accomp anyine cut is shown
. new pink carnation introduced unde.
the name Of Aurora" This carnation
was prize winner rs the finest pink vari-
ETY. at the Madison Square Garden show,
New York. The plant is a vigorous
grower of large. we'll formed flowers Of q
pure pink ana tine fragrance.
The Puritan, new white carnation, Is
especially valuable for the lasting quality
of its cut flowers. A new yellow carnation
attracting attention 10 the Golden Tri-
umph. Its flowers are borne on long
stems. are Of deep canary yellow. fringed
and delicately close scented.
Numbered with standard carnations for
general planting are Grace Wilder. rose
color; Lizzie McGowen, white: Golden
Gate. yellow Grace Darling. pink: Nellie
Lewis. dark pink: Cesar, variegated, and
Angeius, of deep pink color.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

eicosly placed. serve to give very pleasing
VARSITY, bat when planted 10 the excius-
ion Of other trees are often 90 thickiy set
- 70 desr=ct from the general effect of the
lawn.
men evergreen without resortiug to Whole
sale shearing. Neshan tells how % do
this In his illustrated monthly. Il 10 only
20 shorten the leading shoot and use IL -
Q stake % tie mp lateral branch. This
stump il cut away at the end OF the year.
The Iasersis contiguous to the stump may
b. shortened il desirable. but this Il not
essential 1he growth force. checked in
its ascent. flows 10 the side branches. IL 10
wonderful what . ..fat;ening effect" this
simple oct has on the plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

the surrows until the alfalfa is vel started
After the FIRST cutting turn on a. much a.
you like and les IL 30, the alfalfa growing
In the furrows viii cause the wa.er 20
spread. The burrows viii gradually ell
up. until taey are almost imperceptibie.
They do not interfere in cutting in
the least, and still they are sufsi-
cient TO guide the water across long
heid- Where there Is . shortage OF water
two or more farmers could club together
in irrigat,ng alfalfa aud by using . good
hesd water and rushing the water
through. much water and time can b
saved. for il you oaly have a light head
and distribute is over too LARGE > surface
the upper end will get very vet before the
lover end has anv water. nv hsyinr
enough to push it through large field IS
soon watered and evenly. The water can
then be turned of and used somewhere
else till after tho next cutting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

the most useful and snowy Of cut flowers
for house decoration. The bulbs should
be lifted after the ;ros, has wilted the foil
age in the autumn.
There arc many varieties of this flower
out the one depicted In the cut. il is
claimed. Is the beat white giadio!us ever
grown Another variety worthy of spe-
clas mention IS the g,adioius chileno.
This new strain. which represents all the
co!ors known TO the cladiolus, Is said to
be stronger aud more vigorous than many
other kinds. Lemoine's new hardy hyarid
9iadioluscs. with their odd ana fancisui
markings and sraeeiuI shapes. are attract
ins deserved attention and must be seen
70 be appreciated. These last named are
early and hardy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

raon In tie setting out of eserrreens.
Much Of course depends ca the variety
ard the snsce required fer the natural de.
ve.opmen; 81 she species in its best
form. which esanot be determined in 81.
cases otherwise than by observation aaa
excerseng~-
Excerpt ~ the case o. hedges. evergreen.
sheaid not I've er0sdej. bar each tree
should stand egs distinctly separate from
tue Others So a. 10 shos is osn form -
,he best advantage and not so clcsesy as 10
ailos the branches .: one tree TO reach
those Of another. Eyerg,eens If judi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
Plums Tha. will Rear shipment.

There does not appear to be enough In
terest taken by the fruit growers OF this
section in the matter of propagating suita-
bic varieties Of plums for shipping to
Eastern markets in their green" state.
There can be no doubt that a very large
business can be bull, up In this line when
we can produce a fair variety of piums
which shalt possess ut the same time good
flavor. handsome appearance and the apii-
ity to stand long shipment. II Is an easy
matter to raise large. handsome p.ums Of
good flavor. but many OF the nandsomost
and best other ise have not the requisite
keeping quality required for shipments TO
distant markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
BUDs AND sUDDIxO.

ulastsasea Dtesestsas That Wul Ne Gee
fsi Daring the Present Ssases.
Buds are classed - leaf buds or fruit
buds. Leaf buds produce either leaves or
branches. They differ in form from fruit
buds IN being in most cases longer and
more pointed in the same species. In the
early stages Of their formation and growth
ai. buds are but leaf budaL Thus. for q.
ample. on . young shoot Of the cherry or
plum Of one seasons growth the buds are
all leaf budsL The next spring . Part Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
THE BURBANK rLUn.

fruiting age. samples were sent TO Pomol-
ogist Van Deman, of the agricultural de-
partment, at Washington City, who chris
tened it in honor of the introdncer.
The fruit. which il Of medium size and
Of dark red color. carries remarkably we'll
and therefore seems adapted for market.
The flesh Is Of an amber hue, juicy and OF
flavor resembling other Japan plums. The
tree has proved a. hardy a. far north as
Geneva, n. V. where the specimen here
illustrated WAS groHn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
IN Tn. VINEYARD.

1ested Varieties - 0rapes-Ssggsseien
Abess DaGGssg cad spssyt.s.
A New Jersey authority on grapes, being
interviewed for the benefit Of gardening.
expressed himself ~ foilows:
Isabella won't do we'll with me. Ciin-
ton 10 not Of much use to me. Moore .
Early dossn't bear enough. Cottage - .
grape OF honied sweetness, . strong grower,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
The Gladfnlna.

The cultivation Of the gladioius Is very
simple. 1t thrives in any ordinary gar
den soil. Planted from the last Of
April to the middle Of June in the East.
srn states. and correspondingly in other
sections. it always flowers. Il n ono of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARxErs.
THE srAsx ov raApR.

sAN fRAscisco. June a--rhs local msf.
ehsndise markets are steady. with the demand
tsiriy active The produce market IL quiet
Vegetables are plentiful. Asparagus 70 weak
Potatoes are lower aud onions are steady.
ssawbersies are high.
The butter market 1. duh and eess are nrmef
Poultry receipt. heavier.
flcar-we quote: Net cash prices for fam.
y sstrss. eAiot1A.0 per beL bakers extras,
k0sS& 20. snperffne. - sAeS "a
"hesi--r The week anw eiosine has been Gull
ese and the prospects for next wssk DO not ieox
shy hssser. Qaotab.e ~ a. - per Genital Tor No
l,aireins. snd u - for choice. Milling par
0is 'sago from a. 40 n per ccataL
hasiey-Two cars OF new harley arrived soday
lks market 10 quiet. but steady. We quote
tsd. Sc per centsi for good quality. and so
Os,sse int choice: brewing. Soxseet oS per GENITAL
oss-T The situation lacks activity. White oats
~ ceiling at 81 sstei4 - per csntas Tor common
70 ia.r aud g. IS fof good 10 eheics; gray
Nssslas; black. u. ssSsi0 per csatA.
FINANCIAL.
pfafis-on sight, New York. nef 500. soc:
Na.
ss.sss-sars, rcr ouaes. s.s.Ssac: Mexican
Sesiass, VI .Tss6s.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
CARNATIONS.

New and Standard Varieties worthy Of
. Piece In EvsPybody's 0ardea.
The ever-blooming carnas,on pinks de-
serve . place in every garden. Thew
bloom freely during the summer and
autumn, and if lifted and taken indoors
before cold weather they will bloom