Carpenter, W. H. - 1881

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
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Bp. John E. Pace has purchased the residence recently owned by W. H. Carpenter, the broom maker.
~ The St. George Union, 01 Jan 1881, Page 3, Column 1

Pace, John E. - 1881

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
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Bp. John E. Pace has purchased the residence recently owned by W. H. Carpenter, the broom maker.
~ The St. George Union, 01 Jan 1881, Page 3, Column 1

Ivins, A. W. - 1881

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
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Our friend A. W. Ivins is erecting an addition to his dwelling.
~ The St. George Union, 01 Jan 1881, Page 3, Column 1

Pearce, John H. - 1881

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
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John H. Pearce, in the lower part of this city, had his “wood pile” burned on the 8th inst.  How it originated we did not learn.
~ The St. George Union, 01 Jan 1881, Page 3, Column 1

Hardy, Augustus Poor - 1881

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
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Col. A. P. Hardy has rented the Canaan Meat Market for the next 13 months.  Hurrah for FAT beef and plenty of SUET!  Don't give us any Mahogany!
~ The St. George Union, 01 Jan 1881, Page 3, Column 1

 

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
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Gus. Hardy has bought a new Organ: we do not say who from for the dealer thereof does not advertise in the Union.
~ The St. George Union, 01 Feb 1881, Page 3, Column 1

 

 

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
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Gus. Hardy, Proprietor of the Meat Market, says he won't give us any more mahogany, because it don't pay.  Fat Beef and plenty of suet is he kind to have.
~ The St. George Union, 01 Feb 1881, Page 3, Column 1

You can visit the memorial page for Augustus Poor Hardy.

Vick, James - 1881

Potatoes.

Two crops of potatoes can be grown here the same season if the first crop be planted the latter part of February or fore part of March and the second crop is planted soon after the first crop is gathered.

The varieties that do the best here are the Early Rose, Imperial and Bliss' Triumph,-- the latter lately introduced into this country by our friend L. S. Hemenway, of this city.  It is stated that Bliss' Triumph is earlier than the Early Rose and has a very fine flavor.

James Vick, of Rochester, N. Y. advertises a New potatoe <sic>-- the 'Chicago Market'-- which is very highly recommended, and we believe would be very successful here as “it is ten days earlier, and more productive than the Rose, and more uniform in its good cooking qualities in different soils”.

When planting potatoes, make a trench or furrow about 8 or 10 inches deep, cover the bottom with manure, from 1 to 2 inches deep, cover this lightly with soil, drop your seed and cover as usual.  When they begin to grow and they need water, keep them well watered until matured.
~ The St. George Union, 01 Jan 1881, Page 2, Column 3

Hemenway, L. S. - 1881

Potatoes.

Two crops of potatoes can be grown here the same season if the first crop be planted the latter part of February or fore part of March and the second crop is planted soon after the first crop is gathered.

The varieties that do the best here are the Early Rose, Imperial and Bliss' Triumph,-- the latter lately introduced into this country by our friend L. S. Hemenway, of this city.  It is stated that Bliss' Triumph is earlier than the Early Rose and has a very fine flavor.

James Vick, of Rochester, N. Y. advertises a New potatoe <sic>-- the 'Chicago Market'-- which is very highly recommended, and we believe would be very successful here as “it is ten days earlier, and more productive than the Rose, and more uniform in its good cooking qualities in different soils”.

When planting potatoes, make a trench or furrow about 8 or 10 inches deep, cover the bottom with manure, from 1 to 2 inches deep, cover this lightly with soil, drop your seed and cover as usual.  When they begin to grow and they need water, keep them well watered until matured.
~ The St. George Union, 01 Jan 1881, Page 2, Column 3