Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1894 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTAIU.ISHKD IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE JOURNAL CO.

T. H. B. McCAlN. President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer

WEEKLY—

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One year In advance 15.00 Bixmonths 2.50 Three months 1.25 P®rweek delivered or by mail 10

Payable In advance. Sample copies free.

•ntered at the Postoflice at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1894

THE STATE TICKET.

Secretary ot State, WM. D. OWEN, Caps. Auditor of State,

AMEH1CUS C. DAILEY, Lebanon. Treasurer of State, FEED J. SCHOLZ, Evansvllle.

Attorner-General,

WM. A. KETCHAM, Indianapolis. Clerk of the Supreme Court, ALEXANDER HESS, Wabash. Superintendent of Public Instruction,

D. W. GRETING, Daviess. State Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON, Shelbyville.

Stale Geologist,

W. S. RLATCHLEY, Vigo. Supreme Court Judges,

First District—L. J. MONKS, Winchester. Fourth District—J. H. JOKDAN, Martinsville.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Kepresentative, EDWAKD T. M'CREA. For Prosecutor, DUMONT KENNEDY.

For Auditor,

WILLIAM M, WHITE. For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON.

For Sheriff,

CHARLES E. DAVIS. For Surveyor, HARVEY E. WYNEKOOP.

For Coroner,

PAUL J. BARCUS. For Commissioner,

First District—HANNIBAL TROUT. Second [District—HENRY W. HARDING

TOWNSHIP TICKET.

ITrustee,

SAMUEL D. SYMMES. Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.

Justices of the Peace. CHARLES M. SCOTT, STEPHEN A. ST1LWELL,

WILLIAM H. BROWN. MERRICK Y. BUCK. Constables, ARltAHAM H. HERNLEY,

JOHN W. BIAS. R. H. WRAY, H. H. McDANIEL."

WHEAT is worth 47 cents, corn 45 cents. .Biscuits are cheaper than corn pone.

THE United States Treasury lias escaped from the fiscal year with a deficit of of §75,000.000 and a decrease of §S8,91!),21)2 in revenue.

IN his efforts to maintain the honor of Federal authority President Cleveland lias had the support of every lawabiding citizen, regardless of politics.

THE delay in the matter of tariff legislation is due entirely to disagreements among the Democrats, and not in the least to Republican obstruction of any sort.-

STOPPING work to injure wealth is the last extreme of folly. If all the factories in a town are shut, and their men locked out, does that hurt the employes or employed?-

IF all the Huns, Poles and Italians with unpronouncable names were in their own country where they belong the labor troubles in this country would be reduced to the minimum.

NEXT winter the public will be called on to feed the families of men who are throwing away good positions, at the order of the marplot Debs and without any grievance of their own. If charity halts a little then it will not be strange.

THAT old blatherskite, Jason B. Brown, has been defeatjd for renomination for Congress in the Third district by S. M. Stocklager. Democrats every now and then do something which can be set down to their credit. Brown is about as offensive a personage as Green Smith.

"IT is pretty near time" says the LaPorte Arijus, (Dem.) "for some coolheaded, sagacious and unselfish Democrats to come to the front and by united action pull the party out of the mire, and place it on clean and dry ground." Cool-headed, sagacious and unselfish Democrats seem to be about as scarce as hen's teeth.

THE outcome of the sugar investiga tion in the Senate is the indictment of two reporters who are not even suspected of any complicity in the rascality under investigation. Havermeyer, the head of the Trust, declined to answei fiuestions put to him by the committee, but he goes scot free. That was a queer investigation.

THE world do move. Old John Brown is to have a monument. The memorial will be erected on the site of the old John Brown fort at Harper's Ferry. The design of the monument has not yet been decided upon, but it will probably be a monolith with a suitable base inscription, and will cost in the neighborhood of $50,000.

Mil. SAltfi KNT'S "XVITI 11)1? AAV A

I

Frank P. Sargent has addressed a letter to the Secretary of the Republican District Committee formally withdrawing from the race for Congress into which he had entered. After slating the circumstances of his candidacy he says:

1

What my prospects may "have been since my name was announced I am unable to say, although I have been gratified to learn that I had many warm friends and supporters. Soon after my name was mentioned it began to be rumored that I would not be supported by railway men, and doubts arose in the minds of some as to the possibility of my being nominated. It seems, from careful inquiry, that I was not popular with certain classes of railway employes because of my conservative policy in performing the executive duties of my office as grand master of the IJrotliervvood of Locomotive Fireir en and refusing to sanction a strike on one of the railway lines leading out of Terre Haute. Sine that time the Pullman boycott has been put on and because of my attitude at this time in adhering to the laws of the organization with which I am connected, fulfilling my obligation as a member and keeping inviolate my oath as the chief executive officer and refusing to involve the organization in the contest, 1 am again condemned and have incurred the displeasure of many in railway service. So far as I am personally concerned 1 care nothing for the enmity thus brought on myself, having done my duty faithfully as an officer and believing that I have acted the part of a friend to my brothers in railway service: but I owe a duty to my personal friends in Terre Haute who have seen fit to place confidence enough in me to give me their support looking to my nomination for the honorable position of a repsesentative of the Republican party of the Eighth Congressional district, and that is to withdraw my name in order that the party may in no way be handicapped on account of the ill feeling that has arisen towards me among railway employes.

It is my desire that a Republican represent the Eighth district, that the strongest and best man Vigo county can bring out be nominated at the coming convention, and with my knowledge of the situation and the feeling that now exists, I do not believe it to the best interests of the party and my friends to have my name remain before the delegates, and I therefore most respectfully withdraw from the race and ask those of the delegates and my personal friends who have so faithfully labored for my success to give their support to such a person as is believed to be the strongest and best man and one who will insure victory for the party, and a representative that the people of the Eighth district will have reason to be proud of. In the coming campaign, if I can be of any service to the party, I shall be glad to do what little 1 can.

STATE RIGHTS DEAD.

It may be regarded as a fortunate circumstance in our history that the Chicago lawlessness was suppressed by a Democratic President instead of a Republican President. Had such lawlessness occurred while Harrison was President and he had done precisely what Mr. Cleveland has done, we never should lave heard the last of President Harrison's invasion of State rights. But now, as President Cleveland, without asking anybody's consent, has sent the United States army into Illinois to enforce United States laws, and that too, over the protest of Governor Altgeld, we hope that the country will hear no more of the silly twaddle about the National army "invading" sovereign States. President Cleveland and ex-President Harrison are thoroughly agreed upon the proposition that wherever the United States laws are opposed by combinations too powerful to be handled by the courts, it at once becomes the duty of the President to order the army into such locality to aid in enforcing the law and that, too, without waiting for the Governor of the State where such lawlessness occurs, to ask the aid of the National

Government. It may now be regarded as settled that the National Government, in the execution of its own laws, is supreme, and that no State has the right to object. The vote in the Senate endorsing the President—unanimous with the exception of Peffer—is an emphatic endorsement of the Repub, ican doctrine that this is a Nation with a big N.

THE Commissioner of Pensions has issued the following order, regulating the adjudication of pension cases: "Order 2(50 is hereby amended to this extent that in all certified eases, except those in which actual fraud has been shown, no investigation is deemed necessary, nor need these cases be disturbed. All such cases now on file or in preparation to be filed for no other purpose than general inquiry, will be returned at once to the admitted files. In pending claims, where it is shown that the declaration must be filed, and the pension, if allowed, will begin from the date of filing the formal declaration. This order is not intended to prevent any proper investigation' of any claims in which there is evidence that the claim itself is fraudulent.'" Probably four thousand claims will be affected bv the order.

WITH the object of striking a blow at those professional agitators who are the curse and bane of every trade and labor union, the French legislature has just passed a measure providing that no person shall be permitted to remain a member of a labor organization who has not worked regularly at his trade for three years. It remains to be seen how this statute will operate, and to what extent it can be carried into effect.

THE CIIEESK-I»AIUX« POLICY. SKXATOH Croi.I.M. of Illinois, has done the Union veterans a service by exposing the Democratic pension policy in a speech which he delivered in the Senate last week. He gives a list of pensioners whose pensions have been affected by the action of the present Administration. It covers thirtytwo pages of tabular matter in the Congressional Record. It shows the cheese-paring business in which the Administration is engaged. In Ohio for instance in the six months ending September 1, 18!)3, nearly 2,000 pensioners were suspended. Between September 1, 1893, and October 30, 1893, 1,323 names were restored to the rolls. These names were furnished by James F. Seward, the Democratic Pension Agent at Columbus, to the Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. It will be remembered that an election was then pending in Ohio, and a whirlwind of indignation was spreading over the State. Something had to be done. Letters and telegrams Hooded the Bureaux,the Departments and the Executive sanctum. "Restore those pensions and do it quick," was the burden of their cry. These 1,323 Ohio soldiers were reinstated as quickly as the names could be written. A Deputy Commissioner of Pensions was hurried into that State to explain matters to the soldiers. But all the frantic haste to recoup the loss of prestige among the Buckeyes was unavailing. Ohio rolled up a majority for Mclvinley of 80,000. Talk about honesty! Were these names restored by honest methods? "Were they not just as dishonest as the methods resorted to whereby the thousands were suspended and the rates reduced on thousands of others in order to "save" S2f,000,000. It is a small piece of business, to go over the whole list, neighborhood by neighborhood, county by county and State by State, all over the United States, examine every man and reduce his pension 50 cents, 75 cents, or SI, or §2, or $3 in order to make a record and is an outrage which the old soldier will be very apt to remember at the ballot-box.

DURING the first fiscal year of Harrison's administration the national debt was diminished by the amount of $104,540,000 largely through the purchase and retirement of bonds, and the annual interest burden was reduced by $4,334,751. During the first fiscal year of the Cleveland administration, ending June 30, the bonded debt has been increased by $50,000,000, the annual interest burden has been increased by $2,500,000, and a deficit of $7(5,000,000 created. The obligations of the government have thus been increased by $12(5,000,000. which the people will have to pay—with the prospect of a considerable addition to the deficit within the next six months.

MASSACHUSETTS has a law requiring the publication of a statement of election expenses. It seems that the cost in the State of the national election in 181)2 was over $500,000, and that a number of candidates contributed from $7,000 to $13,000 each. '. According to the returns $85,000 was spent in torchlight processions, $50,000 for naturalization of voters, and $30,000 for carriage hire. A law passed this year will prevent any further expenditure in Massachusetts for the naturalization of voters. From these figures in one State the aggregate cost of a Presidential campain in a'll the States may be figured up.

GEOHGE M. PULI.MAN is out in a three column interview giving his side of the differences between himself and his workmen. He states that the company was building cars at a loss that theQforce had been reduced to the lowest number possible that those retained had bought property in the adjoining towns, and the only reason his works were not closed entirely was his desire to enable them to live until the commercial condition of the country should improve. After the men had quit his employ they demanded they should be re-employed, and at increased wages. This he declined,

THE question of indiscriminate immigration has a very considerable bearing on the labor problem. There are too many unskilled laborers in this country at present, and the working people should not be subjected to un due competition by the unrestricted admission of ignorant, vicious and selfish foreigners. We have nothing to say against the intelligent, industrious and honest foreigners who come to this country to make it their permanent abiding place, and who try to perform the duty of good citizens, but it is time to put up the bars and stop the tide of unassimilable immigration.

TIIK bill for the admission of Utah as a State has passed both houses of Congress and now awaits the President's signature. The bill provides that the right shall be reserved to Congress to regulate the peculiar institution of polygamy, which removes a serious objection to the Territory becoming a State. United States Senators are not to be elected until 1896. This was done probably for the reason that the present Democratic majority in Congress feared that two Republicans would be elected.

IK Mr. Pullman had made the state ment he gave to the press yesterday six weeks ago it would have had a salutary influence upon public opinion which came to believe that he was paying starvation wages.—Indianapolis Journal.

Mr. Pullman did make a statement at the inception of the strike some four weeks ago and which was printed in the Chicago Herald. The same statement in substance was printed in the Railway AIJC and copied by the Indianapolis Journal one day last week. His first statement entered more into details of the industrial and financial condition of the village of Pullman and its shops than the statement he made last Saturday, but it failed to have that "salutary influence'' that the Journid refers to.

THE chief cause which has operated to reduce the wages of working-men is the new tariff law which will probably pass within a few weeks. The business of the country must be adjusted to the new condition, and in every industry a reduction in wages may be looked for. This is the price the country will have to pay for the luxury of a Democratic victory in 1S92. The outlook for better wages and more work is not encouraging. The people voted to buy everything cheaper and labor must bear its share of the era of "cheapness."

MYSON W. REED, at one time an idolized Presbyterian minister at Indianapolis. has turned to be an anarchist pure and simple. Judging from his blasphemous remarks made yesterday at Denver he is a close student of Joliann Most. They were similar in all respects to the last statement of Patrick Eugene Prendergast. Reed should be caged either in the body of some jail or in an insane asylum.

REV. MADISON C. PETERS, formerly a resident of Clinton county, but now of New York City, has sensible ideas regarding the restriction of immigration. He says: "Loving all mankind as my brother, I would welcome all nations and creeds coming here, but on one condition only—ability and willingness to ready the English language before naturalization, and absolute assimilation with us as American citizens."

No Gas In Sight.

Ladoga Leader: Superintendent McAlevy, of the Crawfordsville natural gas plant, was here Monday viewing the situation and talking with our citizens in regard to supplying Ladoga with natural gas for fuel. He said he had expected to find a good town, and was agreeably surprised to find even a better one than he expected. He believes a natural gas line to this place would be a paying investment. The company he represents, however, does not feel like making the extra expenditure of capital just at present, and is hardly inclined to come here with their line this year. It will cost about $25,000 to pipe the fluid down, and the income from the consumers would be about $800 to $1,000 a year, an excellent investment if the gas would hold out for a few years, but a bad one if the fuel should fail which it seems not likely to do.

Death of Garrett AVycofV.

Garrett Wycoff, aged 77 years, died quite suddenly last Friday of paralysis, at his home, three miles north of the city. The funeral occurred Monday at 2 p. m. Interment at Oak Hill.

The deceased has lived in this community for many years, although in this immediate vicinity but about twelve years, coming here from James town. He was a man of high character and a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. He dies la mented by all. He leaves an aged wife, 74 years old, and eight children, four sons and four daughters, all grown.

Gen. Wallace's New Book.

It has been currently reported in the metropolitan papers over the country that Gen. Lew Wallace is busy completing anew book which will be issued by the publisher in the fall. The book dealers of cities are receiving applications for it every day and it appears to have taken hold pretty well for a thing without substance. The fact is, that Gen. Wallace has not yet written a word on a new novel. He has a work in contemplation, it is true, but it is not yet begun, and if it is will not be length of time.

finished for quite a

General Wallace and His Army. Shelbyville Republican: General Wallace and his army comrades represent the honest sentiment of the great body of the AVneriean people in favor of the flag and the enforcement of law and order under it. The demonstrations in favor of violence and against attempts to suppress it are made largely by aliens and agitators. The sentiment of the great majority of citizens is different and should not be ignored because they are silent. The shallows murmur, the deeps are dumb.

Divorce for the Dysons.

Clara Dyson has applied for a dainty little divorce from Peter Dyson, with, whom her fortunes were cast for the blissful period of three years. The responsibilities of matrimony drove Peter to drink and he spent most of his time and all his money at the flowing bowl. When his tank was full and his purse empty he took recreation in kicking his wife. At least that is the way things are cracked up in the complaint.

6OAP

•IT FLOATS*

BE5T FOR SHIRTS.

THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO.. CIN'TI.

HOOSIER BUILDING ASSOCIATION

Articles of Incorporation Adopted—Seven Directors Kumed aud Officers Chosen.

A number of gentlemen interested in the new building association met last riday at the law office of Brush & Snyder and adopted articles of incorporation. The name chosen was that of the Hoosier Building Association, and its capital stock was placed at $500,000, divided into shares of $100 each. The number of directors was fixed at seven, and the following were chosen to serve the first year: C. M. Crawford, W. E. Nicholson, A. F. Ramsey, T. H. B. McCain, I. A. Detchon, Henry Campbell and^ W. F. Hulet, with C. M. Crawford as President W. ENicholson, Vice President J. M. Schultz, Secretary P. C. Somerville, Treasurer A. F. Ramsey, General Manager: and W. T. Brush, Attorney. committee consisting of J. M. Schultz, W. E. Nicholson, W. T. Brush and A. F. Ramsey was appointed to prepare a series of by-laws for the government of the association and to report at a future meeting. A committee was also appointed to procure the necessary books, stationery and supplies. The books are now open for stock subscriptions and may be found at the office of J. M. Schultz, the Secretary, on Washington street. All those who subscribe-now and before the by-laws are adopted can do so without the requirement of a membership fee. and those who desire loans will file their applications with the Secretary. All applications for loans will be passed upon in the order of filing. The articles of incorporation were filed in the Recorder's office and with the Secretary of State Saturday. It is the intention of the association not only to do business in Crawfordsville, but anywhere in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and will therefore be more than local in its character. Farmers particularly who have not enjoyed the benefits derived from a building association are invited to investigate and become stockholders.

OtHcerg Installed.

Last Friday Montgomery Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. F., installed the following officers:

Amazon Ward—N. G. Geo. Rumble—V. G. W. H. Webster—Sect. P. C. Somerville—Treas. D. H. Martin—W. Ed Welch—C. J. A. Hornbeck—R. S. N. G. W. H. Stonecipher—L. S. V. G. H. M. Mclntire—R. S. V. G. T. N. Myers—L. S. V. S. Ben Oliver—I. G. E. H. Eshelman—O. G.

Feed Stable.

Frank Spitzer has leased the Rink barn, 208-210 N. Green-st., opposite Nutt hotel, and will have a nice clean feed stable. All buggies left with Mr. Spitzer will be kept in the dry. 7-2-4t

MRS. IDAJJASLER.

Her Advice to Over-Ambitions Women.

[SPECIAL TO OUB I.A1)Y HEADERS.]

Mrs. Ida Casler, of 12G Olive Street, Syracuse, N.Y., believes that there is no amountof money large enough to equal a good, sound, healthy constitution.

MORTGAGE LOANS

At Lowest Rate of Interest.

GOOD NOTES CASHED

The Best Fire. Life and Accident Insurance. The Strongest Companies represented by

C, W. Wrigtit.

Agency Established 1871.

ED VOltlS. MAC STILWfiLL,

Voris & Stilwell.

(Established 1877)

Representing: 20 of the Oldest and Largest ire, Life and Accident Iusurance Companies. Farm Loans a Specially. Prompt and Equitable Settlement of Losses. Olnce—3d door north of Court House, Crawfordsville. Ind.

C. C. U1CE, Solicitor.

O. U. PERRIN. Lawyer and Patent Attorney.

Oawford Block,

Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsville.

THE WORLD'S FAIR

Photographed and described. Wide uwsike agents wanted for our new World's Fair book by Direct or General Davis, Mrs. Potter Palmer and otheroflicials. Over 500 pictures, nearly all pliot* graphs. 028 pages. Low price. Hig commission. Freight paid. .'!() days' credit. Soiling last, Men or ladies make $10 a day. Send for circular or send 50 cents to-day for large outfit, containing over 100 photon riiphs. P. \V. Z1EGLEK & CO., 527 Market bt„ St. Louis, Mo.

118

She was so ill with falling of the womb and

leucorrlioea that she could not stand. She was attended by several doctors without benefit, and was completely discouraged.

One evening she heard what Lydia E. Pinkham,sVegetableCompound had done for other women, and decided tc try it, together with Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and it is AVCII she did, for she says:

I am now well and strong. I am not troubled with either trouble, and all owing to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

If more women would use the Compound there would be less suffering in the world. Many women bring on their troubles by over-work. Remember good health will outbid riches every time."

Can Malic Money

ucation at the Union Business College, Lafayette, Ind. A high grade Commercial Schoo furnishing

complete equipment for business life. Practical Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Penmanship, Elocution. Low Kates, Modern Methods, First class Instruction, Services of graduates always in demand. Catalogue and Specimen of Writing, free. 8-12-0m

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Rreeder and Shipper or thoroughbred POLAND

CHINA hogs,B.P.Kocks, White Guineas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs 51.25

per 15 or $2 Write your want*.

$100,000 TO LOAN'

7 per cent. Annual interest

With O ommission.

MO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller

West Main St,

G. W. PAUL.

Cures Constipation, Restores Bills. Sample free.

M. W. HKUNEK.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attorneys-st-Law,

Office over Mahorney's Store. Crawfordsville,'Ind. Ail business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention,

"FLY=FIEND"

Will positively protect liorsee and Cattle from any annoyance from Flies. Gnats and Insects el' every kind, improves appearance of the coat, dispensing with tiy nets. Recommended by thousands. Try it and he convinced. Price of "Fly-Fiend" including brush, quart cans, 81,00 half-gallon, $1.75 one gallon, $2.50. One gallon will last three head of cattle or horses an entire 6eason. Beware of imitations. Address Crescent manufacturing Co., 210H Indiana avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

Overcomes results of

§arfield Tea^,

GARIIELDComplexion.Saves TBACO.,319W.i&ihSU,N.Y.Doctors'

Cures Sick Headache

and Typewriting School, Indianapolis Baatacaa Unlrerulty. When Block. Elevator. Oldeit, largest and boat equipped. Individual instruction by expert reporters. Book-keeping. PenmaDship, English,Office Training, etc., free. Cheap boarding, tuition, mmmr payments. Positions secured by our graduates. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue and Paper tree. Ht'.KB A OUBOBN, IndlanapoUa, Ind.

ELECTRIC TELEPHONE

Soid outright. 110 rent, no royalty. Adapted to City, VillHRe or Country. Needed in every home, shop, store And office. Greatest convenience and best neller on earth. Agents make from |5 (o |50 per day.

One in a residence means a sale to all the neighbors. Fine instruments, no toys, works anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for use when shipped. Can be jut op by any one, never out of order, no repairing, lasts a life time. Warranted. A money maker. Write W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus, 0.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanse* and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & liuir falling. fiQc, and $ 1.00 at Druggists

CONSUMPTIVE

Use Parker's G-inger Tonio. It cures the worst Lough, Weak Lungp, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in titne.£0ctt. NS. The only sure cure for Corns.

Druggists. or lli'SCOX & CO., N. Y.

SS£M58SP£i!S

3sr®gsa&" 4%

Here is a history of her case:—

•f" RAPID

:v

General or local nonta H75 Ladles or gents. "HBnl8, week. Eicluiive territory. Th. lUptdDUhWuh.r. Washes 11 the diabes for family in one minute. -Washes, rinses and dries them without wetting the hands. Tou push the button, the maohine doe.. the rest. Bright, polished dlshep, and cheerful wives. No scalded fingers,nosolledhandsor clothing.: ?No broken dishes.no muss. Cheap, durable,warranted. Circulars fr««.

W. P. DABBI80N St CO., Clerk Ha. IS, Columbua, O.

Morgan & Lee

ABSTRAtTOBls, LOAN AM)

INSURANCE AGENTS

Money to Loan at 6 per cent Interest.

Farms and City Froperty For Sale.

Life, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., Ornbaun Block, CrawforHeville, Ind.

LAW

WITHOUT LAWYERS

An instruc.

tive and handsomely bound book for home and office over 400 pages. Price $1.00. FARMERS'FHIENU Pen. Co,, 128 North Main Street, South Hend, Ind.

EMPLOYMENT Is offered by K. G. Chase & Co.. Geneva, N. V. They wish to employ reliable men to sell tholr high frrii do nursery products. Write lor inlormation.