Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 March 1895 — Page 2
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTCOMElli', Editor aud Publisher.
SubsTi-iiti 11 Kales.
One week
One year
10
ponts
SD.UU
Kutered at l\sto(!ine ns sovond -class matter.
Persons desiring pure fresh sweet milk, cream, skimmed milk, butter or butter milk can hnve it delivered at their door each moniint b}- the Bunny Side Dairy. See driver of either of our wagons. B. F. Andrews ik .Sou, Proprietors. Sl-2w
The (50th birthday dinner of Mr. M. C. Foley was a complete success iind surprise to tliat jientlcmau as his wife intended it should bo. Prof. Arthur Foley, of the '.State (.'Diversity, win came over to visit his parents assisted by keeping his father engaged in conversation in tiie parlor while the preperations for an elaborate dinner was going 0:1 in the kitchen and tiwiiMg romn. At. a reasonable hour his four si-revs, Mrs. Theo'ore Mariiu. of Richmond. Mrs. Freeman
Crawford,
Milton Morris anil Mrs. L. \\~. Gooding accompanied by their husband marched in to astonisli the-'Lord of th3 n.a'.ior." The dinner, the principal feature
was
I 15 KLAXI).
The funeral of the iufant daughter of Jim Johnson occurred last Friday at the cemetery here.
Teachers' institute was held last Saturday, all the teachers being present except one. Dr. Payne, of Julietta was present and gave an interesting talk on physiology A number of the high school pupils and visitors attended and enjoyed the exercises.
John Shepherd returned on last Saturday from a two weeks' trip in the interest of the firm of "Witte & Co.
Quite a number of persons are sick with measles and lung fever,
Frank Askren met with a painful accideu: on last Sunday week. His horse become frightened and upset the buggy containing Mr. and Mrs. Askren and children the latter escaped unhurt, but Mr. Askien had his shoulder dislocated. He was attended by Drs. Ward and Barnhill and is i" mproving.
Gertrude Athtrcon is reported on the sick list.
George Henderson is dangerously ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. H. C. Wiese was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Buchanan last week.
Chas. Retmier has completed a shop 011 Main street which will be used as a harness and shoe shop.
The family of Mr. Ricer, north of town .are sorely afllicted, the entire family being sick with lung fever.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Heinrich last Tuesday and .speut the afternoon quilting.
Jake Hasseld moved his family here Uast week. Mr H. will manage the new store of the Little Bros.
Kate Bonge, Nina Shepherd HIHI Maud Morris were guests of Ethel Smock, of .Philadelphia, Sunday.
'Mrs. John McConnell entertained her •mother. Mrs. Foley, apart of last week.
CHAltLOXXESVILLK.
One new member was received into the Good Templar's Lodge last Friday evenng, and there are five more to come in Friday evening of this week. Members hereafter will be clothed in new regalia.
Mrs. M. J. Philpott and Mrs. J. W. ^JBowen, were at Indianapolis Saturday. TJbe Melborn family moved from Isaac 'Hatfield's property to Joseph Louden1 back's farm last Wednesday, and Dr.
Cox's family now occupy the place from jvbich Mr. M. moved. The American debating club on South XDepot street meets every Thursday evensing. They are to have a mock trial soon. '.There area good many mock trials now-a-^•daye why not have a genuine one once, just for a change 'i
The Sunday afternoon temperance meetings together with other wholesome •work, is telling on the whisky traffic but iStill a good amount of the vile stuff is shipped here, and the "nigger" still remains "in de wood pile."
John Jackson of Indianapolis, was the "guest of old-friends here last week. mf Joe Goddard of Centreville is the guest of relatives in town.
Samuel Staley has quit the restaurant /business for the summer. Will Rafferty and family of Greenfield, were guests of parents over Sunday.
Rosa Roberts and children are spending the week with her parents at Maxwell.
Nellie Woods was the guest of old friends in town Saturday. Mr. Gal way Wisconsin, spent Sunday in town attending M. E. class and Afternoon temperance meeting, and taking an active part in both. Come again.
Edith Hammon has returned from a protracted visit vith her brother in Ohio. Dr. Hammon is on the sick list. Balance of indisposed are convalescent.
UTVILLK.
Mr. Tr r» .VcCurty died on Tuesday morning '»F i'surnpt,ioQ and WBS buried on Wednesday at the Fort cemetry this makes two broUiew who have died within two ye-u's
A iung 111 (i 11 wording at tlie chemical works »va- b.ully t.ur.iod by an explosion of acid. It wu 1.,'.hought he would lose his yes.
Lee Bur'.: la- cn .-iul the property va-a'ed by V.'. •!. S11 i: west of town.
Mrs. nii'i Dsvis vi-ited her parents at Indianapolis this v. ee' finite a 1111mhe.' of I R. M. attended Lodge at tii field Tirii- iy night.
Mr. Whitney, of Ch c:\-o is visiting h's 1 ni it )K r-, JT it *i-.t
Roll Moure, of ea-r m-j *ed into Kite Co 1 !•.".•» Ij 1 I Frank McCar'y v\il: vt erty of Klla ilarvey. .filim Stokes t.-ilks .il |u nnirket here soor.
Pendleton has
the prop-
ia: a meat
Mr. mil Mrs. Ivi Ki 11 i•: 1 R. K-.'iliini Su::d.!y Mr. irly. \!r. W. J. SinTf'li' as 11. 1 Ohio on a is:r ("has. Davis, of the eivam.-ry to-farm this jvar for a ]iv«-?l:!i-- 1.
.Mrs
per
fect in every detail and was served in the usual trraceful nuumer of the hostess. A feast of delight was the music rendered by the son and daughters who are masters of the piano, violin and guitar. There, was nothing to mar the pleasure of the day unless it was a Hitting cloud of sadness at the remembrance of the absent or departed who so oft had been present at these occasions.
visiting is very
.m-vey, are
going
Protracted meeting closed .t the M. E. church Friday night. Will Kinneman, of d'.'t"", visited his brother 10. Kinne nau :-u: iy.
Clias. Jelt'enis and wife l.asv returned home after a visit in Pen isylwiu-i Mr. John Vnnzaut was at me on Wednesday attending the !u n-ral of Trace MeCarty.
Mrs. Clara Smith is visiting her daughter at Indianapolis. Grandma Pickatd moved 'b tck 1 her firm this week.
Ode Kiniberlin, of McCords-vil e, attended church here Sunday e\e Quite a number from Iv'ei attended the Rebekab, Lodge here Fr day night they have work every meeting night.
KlJliS.
Stewart Slccum is ou the sick lis'. L. II. Riag is able to be our some but is not strong.
The last institute for this ytar in Green township was held here last Satin day and was well at'ended. County t-up: Jackson was one of the guests. A grand dinner was spread in the lower room and about Go persons partook of the same ami the day was eujoyed by all. The ncl.ers did their work well and pnsriitui Trustee .T. K. Barrett with an el» &ant crushed plush rocking-chair, which showed their love and esteem for him. A speech was called for from the new Trustee, Dr. Justice, but he bad eaten much dinn-r that it was impossible for him jt ilk. We hope he will practice what he preaclus hereafter, aud uot over load the stomach. Some beautiful music was render., by Prof. P. J. SIOCUIP aud wife.
Ehvcod Barnard's children have the I scarlet fever very bad. Olive has taken relapse and is in a critical condition. 1
Mrs. Ben Lummis, who has been so low with stomach trouble is still aiive. Geo. Pauley died at his sisters, Mrs Piper's, north of here Saturday and was .buried at Mendon, Monday. I
Effie Alford has the measles. Chas. Huber, wife and son, of near Pendleton visited Harrison Jarrett and family, Sunday.
The O. E. S. was well attended Saturday night. Irvin Barnard, Flora Barrett and Myrtle Taylor were given the degree in the Daughters of Rebekah at Fortville Friday night.
Cora West has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hutton, southwest of Maxwell.
Joe Jarrett, who broke his leg two weeks ago is progressing finely and will be up in a few days.
Jess O. Neal moved into O. N. Trueblood's house on the corner of Main and East streets last week.
Daisy Jarrett was the guest' of Mrs. Mattie Wilson Millspaugh at Anderson last week.
F. M. Ellsbury aud Alma Powers, of Greenfield, attended the institute here Saturday and were guests of Rose Randall.
Mrs. Isaac Barrett aud son Merrill will attend the grand golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ball at Knightstown, Wednesday, March 6th.
Rose Randall and Olive Kirlin were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Cotty, near Ingalls over Sunday.
lloware Of OintmeiitH For Catnrrli That Contain Mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them Hall's Catarrh (Jure manufactured by F. J. Cheney &Co., Toledo, Ohio., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you feet the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. JSjrSold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle
MORE BILLS YETOED.
Two Measures Sat Down Upon by the Governor.
THEY DO NOT SUIT HIM.
One Was Against the Repealing Act of tlie Legislative Apportionment and the Other Against tlie Uill Abolishing the Soldiers'
Monument Commissioners—Proceedings of Both the Seiiatf and House. INDIANAPOLIS, a veil G.—The governor yesterday wrote two more veto messages. One was against tlie repealing act of tlie legislative apportionment. The other was against tlie bill abolishing the soldiers' monument commissioners and appointing regents. Tlie governor believes, it is said, that the creation of the regency would be a reflection upon his appointing power. fc The senate appointed a committee, at Senator Seller's request, to investigate the theft of the winter racing bill. This bill was signed by the governor, as was the bill increasing the appropriation of the militia and its power, the bill regulating voluntary associations and tlio bill authorizing the governor, auditor and treasurer of the state to issue new bonds. |The senate postponed consideration of the Nicholson bill. The senate also postponed further consideration of building and loan problems in order that Stotzeuberg's house bill may be substituted. The senate then took up the congressional apportionment, and passed it over the protests of the Democrats. The Indianapolis paving bill was postponed because Senator Wisliard has it, and is home sick. Wisliard is the Republican leader. Senator Stuart, Democrat, denounced liis sickness as very opportune.
The house passed the Jackson county seat removal bill, and Seymour men are walking on air. Had they had one vote less the bill would have failed. The house passed Sliiveley's bill for mayors to appoint police commissioners, amended tlie election laws so that voters, instead of freeholders, can serve on election boards, and order the Republican ticket printed first
011
all ballots.
Last night the special legislative committee investigated the theft of the Roby racing bill. Copying Clerk Egnew testified that he had been approached by A. F. Knott of Hammond, who offered him $500 if he would "lose" the bill. Egnew reported the matter to Secretary Brown of the house. Senator Seller was exonerated from connection with the theft.
ON
Li
A PEACE MISSION.
llUIlg
Koute
Chung is Now Hirsoliima.
LONDON, March 6.—Dispatches froiii Pekin to The Times confirm previous dispatches outlining the success of Li Hung Chang at the Chinese capital. Tliey say that after tedious telegraphing through the United States minister, Mr. Charles Denby, the text of Li Hung Chang's credentials as peace envoy have been accepted by Japan.
Li Hung Chang was given an audience by the dowager empress of China Monday in the presence of the privy council, who heartily supported the mission upon which the A'iceroy is engaged. Prince Rung, president of the Chinese foreign office, and uncle of the Emperor of China, silenced all opposition by presenting papers showing that the failure of the Chinese to repulse the Japanese was due to the backward policy for which they, themselves, were to blame and exonerating Li Hung Chang, who spoke frankly about the condition of the empire.
The powers of Li Hung Chang to negotiate for peace are believed to be complete and the actual commission being signed, he left Pekin yesterday for Tieu-Tsin, where the Japanese require him to transship for Hiroshima.
Mr. John W. Poster, the American advisor of the Chinese, will join the viceroy at Tien-Tsin.
Disturbances Increasing.
LONDON, March 6.—Under date of Tien-Tsin The Times publishes a dispatch saying that disturbances are increasing. One of the Chinese generals in the Shan-Tung province was beheaded by his soldiers for attempting to suppress pillage. Similar troubles are ro ported at Hanan and Liao-Yang, a Moukden, which is probably taken.
Will Not Blockade the Gulf. LONDON, March 6.—A dispatch to The
Times from. Shanghai says that the Japanese declare positively that they do 110c intend to block the Gulf of Peehili. Seventeen rice-laden steamers have left for Tien-Tsin.
Chinese Did Not Resist.
YOKOHAMA, March 6.—The Japanese third division occupied An-Sliong-Cheiig 011 the morning of March 2. The Chinese made 110 opposition.
/&, Libel Suit Dismissed.
WINONA, Minn., March 6.—The suits of Lyndall Paurer of "Philadelphia and one Defroitas of Rio Janeiro, against The Daily ""Republican for '$50,000 «ach' for an alleged libel contained in a dispateli published two years ago, came up yesterday afternoon before Judge Bnokhaiu, but neither of the plaintiffs nor their attorneys appearing, the cases were both dismissed. They are now barred out by the statute of limitation.
Stunt) Old ltesuit.
"BOISE" CITY. March 6.—The 19 men who have Rnpporte 1 Sweet for senator voted for him agui yesterday, although their caucus organization was dissolved Monday night. rlhe
Populists trans
ferred their votes to A. J. Crook, the result of the ballot being: Shoup, 20 Sweet, ID Crook, IS.
Culling Oie Turn.
BOSTON, March —At a meeting of the Boston Centiv.1 Labor union the efforts made to have tn mails carried ou the street cars of tins city were unqualifiedly condemned. It was claimed that in the event of a strike the company would use the mail service as a cloak to run its cars.
Orocet'4 AH-LJ n.
RUSSHLLVILLK, KY., March 6.—The grocery firm of Crater Perry, of this city, filed a deed of assignment, naming H. Barclay Caldwell, cashier of the Logan county bank, as ii.-w ,'nee. Assets, $2,000 liabilities, ••{vl.u.r slow collections and hard times the assignment
VANDERBILT SCANDAL.
Mrs. William K.
Vandcrbilt Gets a Divorce
From Her Husband.
NEW YORK, March (!.—A decree of absolute divorce was filed in the office of the county clerk yesterday in the suit of Alva E. Vanderbilt against William K. Vauderbilt
011
the charge of adultery.
The decree by Justice Barrett awards the custody of the children of the marriage to Mrs. Vanderbilt, it being provided that they shall be educated the United States.
The action was begun on Jan. 3. and the defendant put in answer denying the charges. Edmund Kelly was appointed referee to hear and determine, and filed his report
011
011
I
and
Jan. 18. On Feb.
1 5 and 25, hearings were had at special I term of the supreme court before Justice Barrett
motions to confirm the report
011
the question of alimony. Mr.
Vanderbilt,
011
the latter day, tendered
the plaintiff a deed
whereby
he con
veyed property in satisfaction of claims for alimony. For two years there lias been considerable domestic discord. In lisr» therecame near being a separation, but friends patched up the difficulty. Tlie trouble is said to have grown out of Vanderbilt's infatuation for a Parisian demimonde, whose name is given as Nellie Neustretter.
In Paris Vanderbilt won 10.000 francs 011 a race, and during the celebration of his luck he was introduced to Mile. Neustretter.
He lavished his wealth freely
011
her,
fitted up a magnificent establishment for her in Paris, provided her with servants, and gave her every luxury she desired. He made no attempt to conceal his infatuation for her aud it became the talk of even wicked Paris, for he had the money to carry
011
a liasion
on a scale that attracted general attention. Mrs. Vanderbilt then tiled a suit for divorce.
Though the fact has been known for some months that the Vainlerbilts were agreed upon the general proposition of a divorce it was not known by the public until the decreed was filed yesterday that proceedings had been begun. Mr. Vanderbilt met Miss Smith, who afterward became his wife, in 1878, when he was 20 years of age. She is a member of an aristocratic southern family. It is understood that the settlement upon Mrs. Vanderbilt includes the marble palace at Newport, the residence at Fifty-second street aud Fifth avejiue and money and securities that will make her income $5300,000 a year.
Murder Over Curds.
SKUGENT, Ky., March G.—A report has reached here to the effect that Clarence Acord was shot to death by James Burton,
011
Lots creek, in Perry county,
last Saturday afternoon. The men quarreled over a game of cards, and both used their revolvers freely. Acord was shot twice through the head and died almost instantly. Burton was also wounded and will probably die. Both men were of bad reputation, Acord having been indicted at the last session of the Perry county circuit court for manslaughter. He was out on bond at the time he met his death.
JOIeclion Kiots.
BUKXOS AYKKS, March 0.—Advices received here from Rio Janeiro are to the effect that serious election riots have occurred in the state of Pernambuco. Senlior Jose Marie, manager of The Journal La Provincia, was killed. The commander of a regiment, at San Pablo attempted to foment a rising in favor of ex-President Peixoto, but the plot failed. The government has issued orders for the arrest of the leaders, aud they will be severely punished.
Siioe Company Assigns.
LOUISVILLE, March 6. The R. I. Stevens Shoe company, doing business at Eleventh and Main streets, this city, assigned yesterday to the Louisville Trust company. Tlie failure was due to dull trade. The concern was incorporated with a paid-up capital of $42,000 and employed a large number of hands. President Loving said he could not at this time say anything about the assets or liabilities, but thought the company would pay dollar for dollar.
Colonel Clendenin lead.
GALESBURG, Ills., March (».—Colonel David R. Clendenin, U. S. A., |,who served with distinction during the civil war and was rt tired from active service April 20,1891,died yesterday at his home in Oneida after a long illness. He was 65 years of age. At tlie time of his retirement he was colonel of the Second United States cavalry. He was one of the military commission that tried the conspirators who planned the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
Only dot a few Hundred.
DENVER, March 6.—W. T. Canada, chief of the secret service department of the Union Pacific railroad., arrived in Denver yesterday and is making an inquiry into the manipulation of checks distributed among the employes of that line last month. Mr. Canada says that the parties who raised the checks made only a few hundred dollars, but he has no doubt that if their operations had not been discovered they would renew the attempt next month.
liitttillery Hurned.
LOUISVILLE, March 6.—Fire yesterday destroyed the distillery of J. E. Wathen & Company, at Twenty-sixth and Beatty streets, entailing a loss estimated from $75,000 to 1100,000. Just how the fire started is a mystery. The fire raged for two hours and was not under control until the building -had been completely gutted and the valuable machinery destroyed. Insurance, $35,000.
Lost on tho Kanas.
NEW YORK, March 6.—Alfred Walton, who decamped' last fall with $900 belonging to the Hollywood council, Junior Order of United American Mechanics at Loug Branch, N. J..'of which organization he was treasurer, has been located in Galveston. Walton lost the money playing the races. An effort will be made to bring him back for trial.
1 1
Kxploaiou In a Mine.
CENTRAL CITY, Colo., March6.—Sam uel Slatter was instantly killed and Ed Weir seriously injured by an explosion in the AlpB mine yesterday. They wer« picking out an old charge, which had failed to go off, when the explosion op* cuned. (Hie lilg l'"ire Follows Another.
NEW BERNE, N. C., March 6.—At midnight at Kingston an incendiary Art destroyed 25 buildings, 12 being stores. Loss, $40,000 insurance, $10,000. Thursday Kiiigstou had a $200,000 fire, with insurance of $90,000.
E S IN E S E
Youthful Depravity. 1 link I am not we'll,"
Said la/.y lilt 1-.• Mabel, Tlie 1ca:i.- I'd :iven licr to shell Neglected oil tlio table.
Her dimpled cheeks with ro-i vied:
Her t-y. -s the stars lvsembli d, Tlie chubby form my faith di lied, My darlint had dissembled. "I'm sorry, dear," I gravely ^aid, you'll miss the puddings. Tlie iilac.- f.
,v
sick folks is in bed,
With nut a taste of good things."
She thought uilly smoothed out her dress, This naughty little sinner.
"Then
I'm not sick just
IKAV,
I di
I'll vrnit till after dinnei
Mail and Nature.
The mountains, and the forests, and tho seas, Oldest of limurni'i's, with ]i::thetio torn.-, 1 II: ve each a natural muMc all their own, 1 I Set. in accord with Iranian destinies— I Sail, tender, lr.anieild. What i.s more sweet
Than woodland melnuii sat 110011V Moiv mild 1 Than diini/lt oivnn, like a l::u^]iing child That lisps and rolls a jewel to our feet,
Breathlessly calm? Andihcii, witlun an hour, Behold that selfsame ocean 011 tlie shore Lashes. The forest quakes, with deafening power.
The r. ckd are rent. Then, oil, amid that roar, Awestruck, wo sink, we fall upon our knees, Ve mountains, and ye forests, and na!
The mountains, and the forests, and the seas Have each their music, with our mortal lot 111 sympathy, tosooihe, exalt, appease,
And man, too, has his music—has
a 11 tc
Of worldwide sweetness, tender reverie*, Dirges of buried blisses unforgot, Sj Rejoicing pa'ans, glorious .symphonies,
But all of tliom lack something—they lia.vo not The voice once hoard in Eden, and the ear,
Pleased with rich sound, is as when some one sings In a grea'- court, before a king of kings. Ee closes, and, of rapture born, a cheer
Shakes tho high roof, but when the lord of all Speaks there id awe and silence in the hall. —London Spectator.
A Cuneiform Scholar Dead. LONDON, March 0.—Sir Henry (Jres-* wiek Rawlinson, Bart., G. C. B., tlie first interpreter of the cuneiform inscriptions at Babylon and Ninevali, and at one time president of the Royal Geographical society, is dead at tho age of 85 years.
1
Heart Disease.
CARDINGTON, O., March 6.—Mrs. George Smith, 45, was found dead in bed by her children, Mr. Smith being in Columbus, where lie went to draw his pension. Heart disease was the cause of her death.
To Suppress a Rebellion.
COLON, March (3.—A large number of troops have been dispatched to Santander to suppress tlie rebellion there.
INE 0T0GRAPHS
lT.it.
r-3
A. O. MILLER.
SfcT
J. '1 if'
GRANT'S-.'MEMOIRS
Which, in two volumes, formerly sold
at $7.00, $9,00 and $11.00, are now
printed in one volume, and by special
arrangement you can get the complete
work at the
REPUBLICAN
As An Aiio-el of Light
CAME \OUK HM'KISI.NTATFVK.
I Have StifiVreil
With
the Very Worst
Kidney Trouble of
Kind
for .11 any Years,
.otting W^tse all t.'ie
A
U.'ttcr Xmv.
F0UN'TAr\"TO\v.v. INI Jan. 14. lM)n.
S. A. D. Brxicxi'i: §s Proprietor Acme IJemedies. I have been hadly a(llie.fed with my kidEeys for a number of years, and could fiud nothimr tbat would do 1110 any good. I was so badly troubled that I was compelled to get up as many as ten times in I one night. Your representative, Mr.
Joseph E Glass, induced me to try one bottle of your ACME Kidney and Liver Cure, which to my surprise has yre.-tly benefitted me. I don't have !o yes up mote than once or twice now during the I nigh!. I feei so much better every way.
I am very thankful lor the good it has 1 done me, a* it is the only medicine that I has done me any &uod. You are welcome to publish these state me 111s, and to 1 use my name wherever it uili do the most good. KespectfuJly, I As VL '1 K.U Y.
1 CAN I'OSI MYKI.Y SAY THAT IT HAS CI 31K.
Permanent Cure Keportcl From 5fnsl( County, Indiana. I can say to all that I have been completely cured of Kidney ttouble by the u?e of ACME Kidney and Liver Cure. J. had beeu troubled with pains iu my back and side which hurt me so bad I could not stoop over. The cures you were effecting ou peop'e we all know,, led me to try your great remedies. The trouble i= all gone and I can positively say that it has completely cured me, and I can recommend it to others.
Very truly, \V. H. MORPJS.
Milroy, Ind., March 1, lfiflo.
GLEANINGS.
Of the bo3 towns and cities in Massachusetts 321 contain free libraries. Microscopists believe that the highest powers of their instruments havo not yet revealed the most minute forms of animal life.
In the Dr. Abbott case of Egyptian antiquities, in tho museum of the New York Historical society, is preserved the iron helmet of Shishak, wdio took Jerusalem from Rohoboam 900 years B. C.
&
We arc prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures arc firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed 01* no pay.
Gallery over Post Office.
office
FOR# ONLY #$1.40.
14 South Pennsylvania St. W. S. MONTGOMERY, Prop.
We want a Name, and will pay
$300.00
for It. For particulars VLCK'N FLIM'" 1 ONIDO ffrlf-,!T, wliich contuins oulom! h»t»'Hof VicU's IJrani'hinf.'
tKble«. llil.isons
Hint
AnIOI,
owoct lYas, Ve .v-
Gold Flower. IIom-M illustrations descriptions
that !f scribe, not mislead hints on now ins and transplantim:. I'rint.ed 111 I/ difieicnt colored inks. Mulled on receipt, of 10 cente, wliicli may le deducted from iiiulorder. VlcVs .Seeds coatnln tlie ^erm of Ufa
CHOICE SWEET WFAH
Smnll Qnniit ities sit. "VVliolo^sxIo I'vi
40 CENTS A POUKD,
Wo hnr* irro'.ru ton:1•of Pwtt,
rirtION nnl
roUm mixed.
A
I'OSTAGE
l'All).
tl rpnst. Biunmrrof n. vcrv fino ii i••sit treat. 'I lihik
of
qtir.Hty to i» fo r»vc o'ir irleml ...
JMHIIXI «..!y
it.?5a-,
-10
ROUT* hnil
£5 CCMl'i (fUlLl'tCI* VfM.ll.i iiruco 10 ''inns, UULIJ Lw W -.ill. tvctiiiNir, for lioi'd'K. l'l.tntB ^5 n'lits
each two for -10cent-.. COLUMBIAN RASPBERRY. trrmHv vigorous, ro«lntimr
lroiHTntboat
fruit vcrv hirve. color Uuk ml hrrry f^r inininp\ rofsnning ftlzc, col«»r nmt flavor Ion wii&oii of fru 11 i**» jnf-M mwuo.vot lute fruit: fruit iidhorrs to the stem, intdrop] inj'» rnuuMciti picking cxccllcnt shipper itowVrlWlv prolific, ovor p. »rt*por acre very linrdy. I'rovnl ly ynirnof trial aud logti-u iy ^xponmont Stations liud FruitGrovers. Hinglo plnAtufiOcts. orieao^oii
IfJAS.VICKS
rochester.hvy
MICUCrs