davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

RIA Norel and Nei0 Discorery.-The new French
process by which the human body can be made
transparent, has been discovered or similar pro-
cess by Dr. Hssenplag so that he can examine the
human body accurately and discover the precise
nature of the disease All wrapped In mystery
should at once call the Doctor at his office 422
N Eighth street, Philadelphia He cures when all
nthers fail
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

TIE BAPTIST CHURCH IN DELAwARE.-Rev. o.
+. Flippo has been requested by the Secretaries
of the baptist Home Mission Board New York,
to become General Missionary for the State OF
Delaware lie will tender his resignation to the
Dover Church AZ soon as suitable man can pc DC,
found to supply his place. His whole time will
be devoted to organizing Baptist Churches
throughout the State. and endowing and firmly
establishing the Institution of which he is frosi-
dent-Wyoming College.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

ny mail II the amount Of subscription is cargf''ay
lnf'sea in enpelope in the presence ef the posaS
III and directed to the TRIBUNE, Wilmington Deia-
@arF ire ic take the risk Of the money reaching us.
~ d" are in arrears, don't cait to COME to tocn Dat
NnLL MA ILe alollau
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

PHoroanApHy- Messrs. Il. Il NJ. Garrett have
received from the Patent Office, at Washington,
some specimens of German Photo-lithography,
which are yery striking. From these pictures it
seems that this art has arrived point at which
i will be of vast benefit to mankind. II, from
a photographers negative, thousand copies
can be passed from the photographers, press to
paper in short time, and as clear ., ana accurate
made in science. And this wonderful step ap-
pears to have been taken at last
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

HoMEopArHY.-Th proceeds of the fair held
in Philadelphia last year for the endowment OF
the Homeopathic Hospital, netting some S2o,-
200 are now being applied. The college proper
ty. at Fibert and Catham streets, has been pur-
chased and they have entered into a contract to
put buildings thereon. 1T will be under the i'm
mediate supervision of Hahncmann College,
which will be situated close BY. AT the fair a.
from wilmington on which over S1,OOO were
realized.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

UNIoNvILLE INsrrruTE-Miss Alice Way, grad
uate of Oberlin College, has been engaged to teach
French, Drawing, Wax Flowers, Nc, at the Union
vile Institute. Miss Way was, for several years
principal of the Young Ladies' Seminary at Christi
ana Pa and is an excellent teacher. For notice o.
said school, see advertisement
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

PHILADELPHIA, August "a. -NIiddlng uplands,
1871 q 1854. Superilne flour $3.50 "a $685. +;
extras 1878 a $G.12l@. Wheat; new Indiana
red S1.4O @ SLAP. Rye new eco Corn yell
low 95 a 9S. Oats; As a As.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

STROLL E-'Ths morning, August 22h, in this city,
George Strohle IN the s6th year of Ills age.
OWENS-On the Goth inst, In this city, Thomas son
of James A. and Mary A. OWENS aged year,
months and 10 days.
RowEN-James, Soft Of Eiichae! AMI Mary Rowen,
on the Goth inst, aged 4 years, months, and 20
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

CHICKEN by Conn., The Somerset Herald, of
Princess Anne, Md, has the following; little
daughter of Joseph Landlord near Cnrtis'
Chapel while eating corn at dinner on Friday
last, got choked, and after being temporarily
relieved for short time only, died about g.
O'Clock p. NJ. same day. The little girl was
about wears of age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

MATCH AT NEW CASTLE.
On Thursday afternoon a game of base ball,
purporting to be for the championship Of the
State, was played at New Castle, between the
Independent Base Ball Club, Of Wilmington, and
the Atlantic, of New Castle, with the following
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

>. At New York, on Saturday, some thieves stole
IRON, IRON schooner box containing boa constrlc-
'ofs One of the boas is % feet long.
:, At Heading the trial of Catharine Hummel,
.or The murder of the infant child Of VIM. Ludy,
of insanity. " - ~ ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

FIRE--The fire on Saturday week was the
blacksmith and wheelwright shop of William
Montgomery situated on the cross roads at
Brandywine Springs. 1t was a two-story frame
building, owned by the occupant, and was
burned to the ground together with all his imple-
meuts,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

cS- Clear as the Sky is that bamy fluid which
is taking the place Of the unctuous compounds
hitherto used for dyeing the hair. Phaons Vitalia
or salvation for the hair is as cloudess as g the
ipht in beautys eyes," and 1t darkens gray hair q
any shade from golden brown to perfect ebony. Solt
by all druggists.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Domestic Markets.

.,H.I.. WEDNESDAY, August "a.
pound and eggs aD@3S Cents por dozen. Lima
beans 15c per quart, sting b6ats nc p9r half
peck, potatoes zoe per half peck beets iGtN20c
per half peck, tomatoes 2O@25c, per half peck,
cabbage 8@12c a head No change in meat
market
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

New PRopELLoR.--E. Il g. Moore have COM
menced work on new propeller, for the Will
mington Steamship Company, to run on their
line between this city and New York. 1t will be
$50 feet long, % feet beam, and feet depth OF
I,nld
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-On Saturday John Whib-
ley, a workman at Springer, Morley 4 Cause :
sash factory, had three fingers and a thumb cut
Off near the second joints, by tenonning ma
chine Mr.. whitley resides In West Wilmington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
ATLANTIC.


independent ...5 4 a s 4 3-9s
Atlantic .........3 8 2 2 10 8 5-33
Umpire, George D. Humphrey, National d. D.
c.; Scorer, James L. Harrity, La Sale b. b. O.,
of PHILADELPHIA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
Gold Medal Wa cE es.
J.E.CALDwELL GO.
JE W E L E r s.,
9O2 CHESTNUT STREET,

PHILADELPHIA,
Have just received by steamer another large supply
of the celebrated
COPENH HAGEN WATCH S.,
Especially manufactured for their sales by Ekegren
These watches are distinguished as exceng in
quality style and accuracy, having the most conve-
nent arrangement for winding and setting and FUR
nshed at very moderate cost. sso our full line oil
GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAS
FINE GOLD WATCHES.
Reliable time keepers in every variety of finish
and price, direct from the manufacturers, with
newest and best styles of
GOLD CHAINS. SEALS, KEYS, &C.. &c.
Niso TIMERS FOR THE TURF.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

AppoINTMENT-P. s. Ermentrout has received
the appointment of General Freight and Passen
ger Agent on the Wilmington and Reading Rail
road, vice J. l.. Suydam, resigned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

Presentation. N. B. Smthers of Dover
about whom there was foolish report in some
of the papers, that he was missing, lias returned
home, from his visit to the Eastern Shore OF
Virginia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

PArENT.-The Boston Shoe and Leather Re
porter says "a patentee in Wilmington. Del,
has process of making pebble leather, which
is said to make an article very much resembling
real skin.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
Mlarria1fs.
leaths.

FOX-SPICER-In Oh ,ster, by Rev. j. Cunningham,
Mr.. Israel T. Fox to Mrs. Sarah e. Spcer, both OF
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
UNELTON SEMINARY.

uNELTON SEMINARY.
The Fall term Of this Institution opens on thc
Fir-t of September. 1870.
Board, washing and Furnished Room, = per week.
Tuition, per term of 10 weeks, 50, IS, and So
IANGtfAGES, MUSIC AND PAINTING, EXTRA
Students can hire their English Text BOOKS II they
prefer to do so. .,., -
Students admitted at any time and charged pro
portionately for the time of attendance.
az For catalogue, with full particulars, address
X. II. SKINNER, Principal,
auplsw FELTON,, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
ALSO, SALE or WIDOWS DOVER.

Also will he exposed to sale, at public atctlon n.
the same time and place, the remainder Of we laI
above described tract of land is portion, bounded
by the said above described tract OF ahd, ny anns
late of Samuel Higgins, deceased, AMI hy tmt pun.
containing thiry-wo and three-quarter acres OF land
more or less 1t being that third of the SAID larl
heretofore assigned by the Orphans Court o. New
Castle county to Margaret Jefferson, as ana ior her
dover, widow of Purncl Jefferson deceased anu now
offered tor role by her and the heirs OF Iurie Je,
ferson along WITH IRE residue to be sold by order OF
The improvements consist d tine D DIV. I'M
uonse and Barns The farm is uler frst-rate
fencing, and is one of the most productive IN vie
county. .,,o,o i.nou,n at tho
Ter,ns Of sale easy, anu VIII pc iha"c hii""' " M
s"io ~ ANTHONY HIGGINS,
Attorney for the Widow AMI iie'rs OF Pnrnel Jeher
T. n. SiriDliAM n son, Auetionects. sl4,tsw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

prAauEs.-The following were the shipment
peaches; ., -. r., oor loads IN New
York. and to Philadelphia.
II,,rs,lav 18th instant, seventy-one car loads
10 Nav York, and twelve to Philadelphia q
' Friday, 10Th inst, 10 cars to New YORK, ana o
to Philadelphia. a. Nov Work
"" Monday 22d instant, eighty-fcur car loads to
Nav York, and twelve to Philadelphia: -.
Tuesday, 23d inst, 1902 carloads to New YORK
and 8 to Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

,nar Hoes Milford is certainly ahead OF
onv oiher section of the state in the raising OF
nrasnrieter of the Milford Hotel and publisher Of
ia Friend excel all Ss1 Sass M ncm ES sSeGt
n n,a,a .no months old, which he expects against
CHRIST Chrstmas to weigh, in the aggregate over ye
' White and Berkshire breed mixed James Il. L.
Bell an enteprsng lumber ,. mere mani co con u
sa in apI las three which he is trying to brlnt
g, n Weight to the three largest Of MrLowerys
w ntha IN have entered upon the race, and th
contest for the championship of raising tn
largest hogs in Milford promises 10 DO Vi al
interesting character.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

u5oR sAIE-A steam engine and mill machinery.
Engine ii in. cylinder, 80 in. stroke, fly wheel 10
feet diameter Hu5k and pit gearing complete ior
very moderate. Also, a ~ In. improved Jonvliie
Turbine Water Wheel, as good as new, with shail
nullies, etc. and one pair of feet bnrs ror SAT-
uIv fnr want of usc For further particulars, Apply
u .s i 49," JOSEPH TArNAlL,
",,t Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25
publishers Department
The Tribune club Terms.

.rFNKINg q ATKINSON, \
Publishers,
,yp.l 5 1v;jn,;noton. DeI.
-.-------------7 Il
Wanted.
jo,irig ndh Of large eapertence 10 e''''V' $50
D., 4, MARYLAND, desires 10 FORM business oo'e
e., one oood newspaper. Has s'ndh cdpuae 70 W
ouif not object to salaried position. for par
,.e',,,,s address EDITOR TRIBUNE,
Wilmington, Desa'oare'
Nur.erymcu, Seetisnen,
.,,-. ,,..,,s,.,,,,.rs ~ AGRICULTURAL
DdicrS ~ ,,'' -,.,. Ms.elonts and all others uho
impa'" 800 ,,roi ,,sop,e mil find he Tribune,
e. u III Snirsrsal circ1ldsi5, GitdiJ that class
~ m, Deta,pare Peninsutd, Of the best advertising
,n,,s ,pithtn their reach. The fact being that to"
.and, of its readers take other paper u overs
,,o, me oniy means Of attracting c'c or fetan"g
adj business ia the large sections IN wh'ch ne"eu".s
The judcious daeer''se .,s a. oJperae-
nm ne best newspaper ~ r. o,,ouo
msnfi ne me1psr.eHoe. sie w., ,.a h,s odroy,ise.
hundred tnd'pere'H "'e"'o"s' Wv .1s.,at,,, n,
aeaf' 70 SCORES ~ m~'iNP.s '.,,,s ~ ,,,utey,s
t anJ arms uealthu phite the latter concludes that
Ia aertise is to row money array, becomes aasheo'e-
el aud settles dopn TO small ana prontteSs BUSINESS
Far Tribune advertising rates, address "e rug
Usher.
Daily Commcrciai.
IL u,ost of oar readers are d,oare the COMMERCIALLY
printed upon the same press, Is ISSUED from inc sumo
alice, and Is under the same prop'''o,o"p 10 Wv
DELAWARE ihiboNh' q" u'.'e. ~ .f,,atsJ Il, ,see
agQ The people er Desa'oafe !. .oeS esuo'''. ~
anti DrtufIfUnA
foe. II at once ICON tne co'yue"e' '"' P",.s
beanie from the stdfs Jevo'''e u"V's ". :,
he @cpte, Rad by Democrat as 'oeee as nepao'"e"
surprised ts FRIENDS oy us ~o"oet'". success 80
newspaper and iron oper US enemies 70 aoN"o''''"se
that il nepsr exhibited tndacdt'o'S " laN"e' .,
iV'S ~. e,,.n;no o,d i,,ereasing;
w''a' .i.,o.. hore re,e,sed their determination,
W n 49,, n. ,o,,,,,o, ap,,ropal that has been
,,,,sau, .ytc,,ded b n The terms of the DAILY
s.o,,,,sar,,, ore no cents a month or $500 gear
,..al,, Il, ofpopsy. Parsons desiriig 10 change the
TRIBUNE for the COMMERCIAL cun do so by addressing
Ne luiishers ,ne,osing the difference IN the subscrp-
liml
job Printing.
p..3,s3s ,ne, ,,c,i,dino Bsnkers, Merchants Fruit
III al .l,,,sss ~ he community. are particle
,s,sd 10 s,on,;ne ,be facilities Of The Steam
p,.h,;sh,ns,,t .ou,ected ,pfb his paper This
s,, ,n,. ~ ,n,,enae business. smployfnq a large
Nce aoes az immense o"o"p' , =. .,,;,,,, s.noro,e
aHmber Of hands ana presses ana ~ e"."'g eep's'e
from tie newspaper Establishment e1cep. ea'
hf same ro~ a'a sa"'o w., vorl ,r,ees
'",' "'' .ay, ,,e 10 ,,ot n pbt inferior 10
tLs larmr cities The office is stocked ,rih the
max, opnror presses and material and late and beau
mi .Os n Inn, are added as fart as they issued
iran, he bs 'oqndres Of the country FIR The rhoie
toi, N ne Ietrare Peninsula ica ars prepared to
,,,.ic or,,srs for ,d;n 6na tafcy printing quicker
v,tsy ami FAR CHEAPER than then hare been accus-
to,i d. for proof Of phich zoe ask trial. From all
,otst. ,ayt;es mov
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

A GOOD FARM FOR SALE-Containing lh5 acres
n 40 Of which Is good wood land, balance IN
nroved and in good condition: fences gond; bnil-
mos fair The farm is situated tn White cay w.
hundred, two miles below the village nf enris.aa,
Price sSOOD OF which si0)0 can rnnall' %, inrisasc
VII ,v sn, a,riw ''f' Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-25

The delaware Mutual Life Insurance Comply
uour OFFICE Wilmington.
ho''"
una oumpy citizens
ECONOMY, EQUITY, ENERGY.
r
men"
FORA
semtAmm uaren
ord
"
NJ WI
GenlAg entK
NJ. wilmington
1lomeo
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-08
FUNERAL "SARMENT."
by A Hard She'll.

The following is from a sermon on
the death of young man of Indifferent
position in the social circles Of B.,
New Hampshire, who came to an early
decease by vigorous but absurdly
unequal contest with a party of the
Otard family:
IL hey been requested, not to say
imporfWAed, toe deliver funeral dis
course on this occasion, and, hev re-
luctantly consented toe do so. Ineyer
heerd any good of the deceased yit;
and if the friends hov made up thar
minds that am about to begin sech n
course now they are very much mis-
taken. | estimate, in fact, that this
young man now a-layin' before you
was about the wust man ever permit
ted, IN the Onscrutable ways of TIL.
divine peppusses, toe locate in this vi
entity. He was one who / might say
alters fell when he was tempted; and
he certingly appeared to me toe seek,
rather than to avoid, occasions for
such temptation.
"Why, my Teller Christians, he KEEP
bosses and run 'em he KEEP cocks and
fit 'em; and as toe wimmin, let his
wilder twho | see a settin' in a front
pew testify" (IIere the widow arose
as was the custom when the family OF
the deceased was alluded to, and,
deeming it a complimentary remark,
CONTESTED TO the preacher.) an short,
after a diligent inquiry intoe the
pertickcrlcrs of his kerrilitcr and con
duct while he has resided in this vii
lagc, | hev com to the conclusion that
aboat the only good thing that kin be
said Of him at all is that he was an
active member Of the engine COM
pany, and occasionally good at fires. 90
The pall-bearers will now proceed
to bear out the cropSe, while the choir
will sing, as an appropriate hymn,
the 33d hymn, I'd, book, short metre,
four verses, emitting, if yon please, the
third and fifth Stanzas:
believing, we rejoice,
Too see the Cuss removed
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-08
Agricultural Experience.

|. All soils are benefited by being
undetermined, but the benefit is most
apparent and lasting in those OF
chyey nature, or having a subsoil re-
tcntiye Of moisture.
9. After drainage, subsoiling and
good cultivation are necessary TO insure
good crops on heavy soils.
9. Lime is the best manure to APP
ply to strong clay soils. 1t renders
them more peryious to light and heat,
and also corrects their acidity, by
combining with some Of the chemical
salts in the SOIL making plant food OF
poison.
4. Summer following is the most
efficient and profitable means Of pre-
pairing strong soils for wheat, and Of
beginning a rotation, after grass has
been grown for a length Of time.
3. Green crops plowed under when
In the most succuIcnt state are power
full auxiiaries in rendering a light soil
fertile, but if this is done too often
successfully the soil becomes oyei
charged with cardonaceous matter.
6. Leachcd ashes applied in I"rgc
quantities to sandy soils, or those con.
tanning too much vegetable humus
will greatly amcliorate their condition
ana render them more compact.
7. There Is no soil SO poor or steril,
but some mode may be found O
amelorating and eutiching it.
&. blowing sands may be gradual!
made productive By spreading si'
inches thick Of straw over them, tC
remain till rotted Then seed thickI,
with clover on the surface withou
blowing, and when the clover ha
taken hold aud becomes established
pasture sheep upon the land for tw
or three years preparatory to manur
ing aud cultiyating il,
9. Two successive gJiin: crops o
the same land leaves it.ySiy foul.
10 Summer following omelioratc
n soil, aud if properly done gets ri
Of most Of .he weeds and noXiou
plants injecting it, Nrrd5r E-rnT.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-08

The Bningers, NO. N Beaver Street, have very
high reputation IN sustain ~ the Oldest aud best house
In New York --H0ms JObpaf
The house of A, NJ, Biunger Co., No. Is Beaver
~, han sustained ior period NJ ninety Years raru.
tation that may we'll he ehried,-N Errnmg Post.
The name ~ Blninget Co. No 10 Beaver Strcct,
Il vitntaH Of the exact and itrfAl roth n Whist.
ever they tttTesrBt.--N y Com. Adrsrisv,
The importing hose Of BniHgcr A Co., No 10 Haa.
vor Street Il conducted upon principles VI integrity,
fairness Ind the highest honur-N v Ercfhg Pres
ThN superb Gln tBluugers Old London Dpk GIn)
hns attained u popularity without precedent w The
history VI tho trade Herald. U9uci2itf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-08
Agricultural.
The To,nato, und It's Culture.
by J Payne Loee EiaI' Faii., NtV Jsrssy,
no Ber 3242, NeW fOrEl


This dellcatcly acid, cooling health
fui, and now almost Indispensable
fruit, whose hygienic qualities have
been tested by the human system
that most perfect of laboratories,) is,
by careful culture, being brought to
perfection; ana instead of coarse, I'M
slightly, spengy. seedy, iII-hayored to-
matoes, the desirable qualities OF eafll-
ness, YodaCtiyeneS,, size, Sohdity, few
les, Of seed, evenness of form, rich
rsss Of flavor, and beauty of color may
BE- ,eeWed,
How To START THE PLANTs--Fcr
family use to get tariy fruit, SOW seed
from the earliest ripened fruit. IN a
little bor containing or 4 inches OF
rich soil in the neighborhood OF New
York, any time from the beginning OF
March till the opening of Spring, and
for late crop SOW seed when the
Spring opens, in the open ground
plant from the latter win fruit till frost
comes and longer if protected. Place
;he little J0r near window where the
sun can shine on it, in warm room
of even temperature Water with
tepip woter) once day. Let the plants
have light and sunshine, and all the
fresh air they can stand. lll-grown
plants, crowded to sufocatiOn, such as
are seen in most dealers hot.bedS,
have little value.
Transplaatiaq.- When The rough
leaves come, transplant into pots, or a
box, and do so three or four times till
open ground culture. Water freely
each time before tranSplanting, 50 that
a bali Of earth may be removed With
each plant.
Opcn ground culture. - Do not plant
in the open ground unless the plants
are protected, til all danger OF frost is
over They Nil flourish in rather
light than heavy, and rich, but not
oyer.rich soil. Hoe early and often,
Let no weeds grow. Keep the sol
fripJie.
Pfaainq The advantages Of prun
ing lave been questioned, but my to-
m9toes grow best when lce'' prmc5.--
Cut out all suches and non-bcarin}
branches. Let in light, air, and sun
shine. Most OF the fruit grows on tht
lower part Of the vines, and there vii
be no loss by shortening them; to
nutrition will then flow to fruit insteac
Of making fibre.
Supporting The Vines Keeping III
Fumt Clead..- Trainings 1t is some
times thought we'll, in g0rdca culture
TO support the vines by brush or othe
rcf,.se material, or by training, which
may be done by setting poles Il fee
apart, the tops five feet out OF thu
Ground, Attach wries to them hori
sontally. Thus the fruit may be cS
posed to the free action ofsun and air
TdTgiics.--.Alter having tried tn
popular varieties, | grow only LESTER
PERFECTED ToMATo; and As niue
mjrcd and splUj2uS seed has been sol
under name, thus disappearing tn
fruit. and the gentleman who intro
duced it. Mr. Lester grew and CAV
me a few plants from genuine seed s
that this valuable fruit should not b
lost or misrepresenled. Most of tn
seed saved has been at tweaty-hv
cents a small package, and as hay
not enough to make business OF it
though farming for profit as well 9
pleasme.--it is hoped | will not b
considered as giving undue importanc
to the variety spoken Of.