davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
ExCUR SIONSs

PROGRAMME WHILE AT ATLANTIC CITY,
FRIDAY EVENING.
complimentary Hops will be given at each OF the
hotels by the proprletors.
SATURDAY.
AtoA. NJ. Will report at headquarters In fun
dress for parade on the beach,.
AT P. M. the "Grand knight Tempars Recep-
ton" will be given at headquarters Under the aua-
pices of Cyreue COmmandery. preceded bY a dis
play of fireworks illustrating Masonic emblems.
SUNDAY.
Rev. Sir VIM. II. JEFFERYS, e. G. p OF New
Jersey will lead In devotion IN the Methodist Church
MONDAY.
At 0 A. NJ will report at headquarters, In fun
dress, for the Grand Review before the Grand
Ohicers.
Sir VIM. WALLACE GOODWIN, p E. G. Cyrene
Commandeiy and E. g. G. OF New Jersey, will have
general command.
General Headquarters win be at the sea-view By
cursion House.
Round trip tickets, good from Friday afternoon
until Monoay afternoon, inclusive, 80.
See time table for running OF trains, etc. GIG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1870.

E5- The earliest regular edition of The
EvENrNo TELEGRAPH goes to press at u
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
OF q, 81, and d. Whenever there is i'm
porsnt news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, end before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

BEChS PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. 1,
L4&h& LAST GRAND EXCURSION
fxHHkzEH OF THE SERIES
AROUND NEW YORK BAY AND UP THE
HUDSON RIVER
ABOVE TIE FAMOUS PALISADES
OR THREE HOURS AT CENTRAL PARK NEW
YORK,
Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT ST. WHARF,
al IN O'Clock A. NJ,
THURSDAY, August 25, 1870,
by Camden and Amboy Railroad, making quick time
to South Amooy,
FARE FOR THE EXCURSION:
In order to avoid delaying the special train and to
INSURE COMFORT TO PASSENGERS ON THK BOAT,
the tickets will positively be limited.
Tickets should therefore be purchased at early
date. They can be procured until O'Clock L. M OF
the day previous to the excursion, al the ONCE OF
Beck's Band, No S2S Market street: Charles Brint-
zineho6er, No. 935 market street; En0s @. Renner,
No, sol Glrard avenue; j. c. Heim No. 1915 North
Tenth street; Ticket ONCE No. S2S Chestnut street;
also, Camden and AmbOy Railroad Ticket Once
Walnut street wharf, any day previous to the
sion and on the morning OF the Excursion Gstuw5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
u u q BY A q A ID n Va ",
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
NO. i4l5 LOCUST Street.

NO. l4lb LOUUbT Street.
EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A NJ, Principal
This Select School will enter upon Its sixth year
completely eorganized.
Rooms improved, and rented with handsome fur
nlture,
1. Pupils prepared for business life. Thorough
course In the Bngiish Branches and Mathematics.
2. Pupils prepared for high standing In College.
8. Special instructors In French, German, Draw.
ing, Penmanship, Elocution, Bookkeeping Natural
Science.
& A carefully organized Primary Department
B. Special features-an unsurpassed locality
epacous and well. ventilated rooms, with high cell
tngs, retired play ground.
Next session begina September Is. Circulars at
LBE WALKERS, No. 922 CHESNUT Street
Testimonial from Hon. William Strong, u. s. Su-
oceme Court
PHILADELPHIA, June i5 1870.
During the last two years my son has been an at
endaut Of the school OF Mr.. Howard Clarence Smith,
known as Rugby Academy. l can unquallhedly
commend Mr.. smith to those who have sons to be
educated. as superior instructor, devoted to his
work, kind aud 1rm in his management OF his pupils
and In all respects qualified for success in his pro.
Seesiou.
st3 W. STRONG,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
CATPE INCS, EIOs
T n o M a 8 . c PU "

No. 81 s. SECOND ST., Above Chestnut,
Has just opened with large and weIl-seIected
stock OF OARPETIEGs, OF choice styles aud quail.
ties.
Also, wlNroW SHADES, RUGS, MATS, STAIR
RODS, Btc Rtc all OF which he WILL Bell at the
-SHES- SA.sl .iI~ Is, s4sTs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
REAL esTAresAT AUCTION.


NF+ PEREMPTORY SALE-TO CLOSE A PART
Ei neIshp accOunt-Thomas x Sons, Auctioneers.
Large ana substantial three-story Brick Building
three story Brick Dwelling, anu large Lot, Nos 1915
1911, and 1919 s. Front street, between Tasker ana
DckeTson streets, &c feet front, 2lT feet deep TO
otsego street; 2 fronts. on Tuesday September lS,
1870 at l2 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public SALE
without reserve at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that large and valuable lot OF ground and the i'm
provements thereon erected, situate the east side
or Front street, between Tasker and Dickerson
streets, First ward Nos. 1875 1917, and 15l9 con-
tanning in front on Front street Sc feet, and extend
ing in depth 2T feet to Otsego street, fronts The
improvements are well and Observation-Disclosures
brick building, 81 feet OF which is three stories high,
fronting Front street. and 1870 feet story high
fronting on Tasker street; has a S5-horse power
steam engine. one tubular boiler, and two S-hue
boilers mill, with sets OF stones; Platform scales
Also, genteel thIee-story brick dwelling, fronting
on Front street. with twO-story back building aud
good yard. Clear OF all incumbrance. Terms cash.
Keys at No. 1915 S. Front street The above is valu
able for MILL machine shop, or manufactory
Plans of the buildings may be seen at the auction
'0'-''' M. THOMAS 4 SONS, Auctioneers,
SPA 2T IS 10M Nos. 139 and i4f S. FOURTH St.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
WIFE AT HOME.

Scene 2.-Parlor; all the gass lit;
thirteen glass windows; Fred, from
around the corner, with his violin;
lack from across the way, with his
bauio; Jack, from above, with his
on ifar; Sam, from below, with his
Ante lots of other fellows, with their
instru, u,aents; dancing and singing;
sideboaro covered with nuts, fruits,
cake cream. wine, whiskey, DC. +;
wife in a hurrS. waiting to dance,
writing to her husband:
aDear Hubby-How lonesome l
feel in your absence. The hours
Sass tediously. Nobody calls on me
and I am constantly thinking Of the
time when you will be home, and
vour cheerful countenance light up
the now dreary routine Of daily life.
Nv household duties keep me con-
stantly employed ! am living as
economical as possible, knowing that
your small income viii not admit OF
frivolous expense. But now, dear,
1 viii say good by, OF I will be too
late for the monthly concert Of
prayer. In haste, yours, DC" Sum
NIT Co., Beacon.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
Is the GuilIOtine Instantly Fatal.

The recent execution in Paris re-
vived the old question whether death
instantaneously follows u pom the Sc
verance Of the head from the body.
Ina letter to the GaeIois DR.. Panel as
serts that decapitation does not i'm
mediately affect the brain. The blood
which flows after decapitationc ONES
from the large vessels Of the neck,
and there is hardly any call upon
the circulation of the Uranium. The
brain remains intact, nourishing it
selfwith the blood retained by the
pressure Of the air. When the blood
remaining in the head at the moment
Of separation is exhausted, there
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25

The Fon-du-lac (Wisconsin) Cou-
nian Wealh gives a description of
beet sugar making at a factory in
that place which turns out one thou
sand pounds Of sugar per day.
The first thing that attracts atten-
ton is an immense pile Of sugar
beets. They differ but little from
other kinds except they are white.
Passing on we come to a cylinder six
or eight feet in length and about
three feet in diameter, made of
boards and plank. In one end Of the
cylinder the beets are placed. 1t tre-
wolves in a large trough, in which
there is quantity of warm water,
the beets coming out at the other end
of the cylinder, washed clean. They
are then thrown into an elevator and
nonrsyed into the second story,
thrown into a mill, which crushes'
them. the juices running through
pipes t,s the heating pans in the low
er rooms. The pomace is conducted
to rapidly revolving vessels on the
ground door, by which process the
last particle of juice is taken out and
then run into the heating pans with
the rest. The pomace is'removed
md sold for food, it being superior
for fattening cattle. The juice in
the pans is boiled until the scum ri
ses and is taken of, then conducted
through small fues to the upper sto-
~ where it runs through filters and
passes back into large copper vessels,
where it is boiled to a thick syrup
or so that it grains. At this stage it
resembles maple sugar a few min
ntes before it is made ilto cakes. 1t
is now conveyed to what is known
as the sugar room. Here it remains
for q time, and then goes through a
stirring and drying process in a
large copper vessel. When it has re-
nsined from ten to fifteen minutes,
it comes out as pure sugar as one
could desire-as fine as the best In
m srket.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25

commences a state, not Of death but
of Inertia. which lasts up to the mo
ment when the organ, no longer fed,
caeses 70 exist. DR., Panel estimates
tbst the brain finds nourishment in
tbe residuary blood for about an
bour after capitation. The period
of inertia would last for about two
hours, and absolute death would not
ensue till after the space of three
hours altogether. If, he adds,
bodyless head indicates by no move
ment the horror of its situation, it is
because it is physically impossible
that it should do so, all the nerves
which serve for the transmission OF
orders from the brain to the trunk
being severed. But there remain
the nerves Of hearing, of smell, and
of sight.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
The JOURNAL.
Flr9.f TrIal q lie Pneumatic street

AaL.
A preliminary trial trip Of the
pneumatic car took place Tuesday
night in the presence of a few stock
holders. Some two hours were con
sumed in dragging the car through
the mud and over the cobble stone
pavement to the New Levee street
track. Thes hard usage it was thus
necessarily subjected to injured one
of the connections. allowing an es-
cape of motive power, so that when
| finally in position on the track ready
to start, the gauge recorded a pres
sure of only ninety-six pounds, IN
stead of three hundred, as designed.
It was now about half-past one
o'clock. Some forty people crowded
into the car, the engine started, and
with a cheer. away il went toward
Canal street, at the rate of about fif-
teen miles an hour. The engine soon
proved itself powerful enough to
drag the Ponchartrain train, the trip
plainly demonstrating that one of
nalf the size would be all that is re-
quired TOR the propulsion of street
cars. Twice on the way down the
car ran off the track with excess of
speed, and on each occasion, once
when the gauge only recorded twen-
" pounds pressure, started the crow
! ded car with perfect ease from a point
of inertia.
Near Canal street its breath began
10 die ont, and finally stopped entire
ly. within stones throw Of that
thoroughfare, having traversed a dis
tance Of about half a mile. No ex-
pectations were entertained by the
engineers of making a longer trip
with the limited pressure, two hun
dred and fifty pounds being requis-
ite for trip of six miles. The ex-
pertinent on, Tuesday night was in
tended mainly to demonstrate the
principle, together with its draught
power and attainable speed, and in
this respect its result proved highly
satisfactory.
One BY one, for over two years,
difficulties have been developed and
conquered, until now nothing but
careful workmanship seems to stand
between it and supreme success.
With perfect connections and all the
proper appliances an improvement so
Sai0shle is entitled to. the next eX-
pertinent, which willtake place, it is
said, in few days, ought to fully
demonstrate the skill, foresight and
fame of its inventor. Each expert
mental trip, 50 far, has fulfilled the
conditions promised by Mr. Whalley,
and he promises it shall travel over
an entire city rout, at its next trial.
-NelC Orleans Times.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
How the world May be destroyed.


Astronomy. together with optics,
has been making some extraordinary
discoveries in the last few months.
The spectroscope is a wonderful aid
to the telescope, and as the latter
brings to view distant worlds, the
former indicates the materials Of
which they are made. The late
eclipse of the sun demonstrated that
immense volumes of hydrogen gas
stretch upward hundreds of miles a
bove its surface, making in realty the
oceans Of flame which have often
figured in hyperbole.
4 thought has occurred to us in
this connection, which we venture to
commend to the attention of our as
tronomical and geological friends.
It is well know fact in geology that
in past periods a vastly greater heat
has pervaded the earth than at the
present time. The fora and faun,
of tropical climate fourished at
the poles. Scientific men have been
ingen ious in speculations about the
cause of the change. Some have as
cribed it to the internal heat of the
earth, which has been gradually re-
volved in successive ages. Others
have attributed it to a different re-
lation of the axis of the earth to the
plane of the elliptic Possibly others
may have suggested a change in the
internal constitution of the sun,
though we do not remember to have
seen it in our limited reading. But
the phenomenon finds an easy solu-
ton on this hypothesis. During
the last year a small star in the con-
stellation of the Northern Crown
suddenly became bright as a star of
the first magnitude. Astronomers
at once resorted to the telescope to
explain the mystery, but could find
only a confirmation of the fact, with
no hint of its cause. Opticians ap-
piled the spectroscope, and at once
the mystery was revealed. A vast
ocean ofhydrogen was in flame, and
its combustion melted the small star
one of the most brilliant in the firm
ament. The mathematicians took
up the data given them in the in.
crease of light, and proved that for
any worlds, of which this star may
be the central sun, there must have
been an increase of heat to seven
hundred and eighty times the normal
standard. If worlds are made of
similar materials with out earth,
they must have dissolved under this
intense heat, as in the catastrophe
of our globe predicted by Peter.
Our thought, then, is simply this:
In the internal chages, or combus-
tions in the central sun, the condi-
ton of all the planets must be SEN
sibly affected: and if our sun is liable
to such changes as this star in the
Northern Crown 1--WE know it has un-
told volumes of hydrogen about its
surface, why may not the former
extreme heat oe the earth have been
due simply to atmospheric changes
in the sun? And why may they not
occur on a larger scale in the future,
heralding the final Judgement
Providence journal.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25

The following has a very wide ap-
plication, and will be read with
smile of appreciation by both sexes.
HUSBAND TRAVELLING,
Scene Room, hotel; spittoons
full of cigar stumps; bourbon whis-
kew, all hands equipped for night
spree; husband in a hurry to be OF,
writing home:
@Dear Sasie: My time is so oc.
cu,aied with business that 1 can hard
lv-snara a moment to write to you.
IN! darling, how 1 miss you; and
tbe ,,nlv thing that sustains me dur
ing inc INV absence is the thought that
averv e mouent TINS spent is for the
6enefit of M dear wife and children.
Take good care Of yourself my dear
Feed the baby on one cows milk
Excuse haste, DC"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
DemOT9st'S Young America.

''The most spa king Juvenile Magazine ever
issued and Splendid Chrome Pictures of Au-
dubon's Birds of America as supplements, and
other fine Engravings in each number, The No
vember and December numbers free to new sub
scribers.
This most instructive. entertaining, and best
Juvenile Magazine comprises numerous and novel
features that are peculiarly itsown and entirely
free from the gross exaggerations so common to
juvenile literature, Our monthly YOUNG AMERICA
presents the finest colored and other engravings
the best stories, puzzles, prizes, music and hos
of new and interesting subjects that viii not only
secure the attention OF Boys and Girls, but serve to
purify and elevate their minds, communicate much
valuable infOrmation, and prove well-spring Of
pleasure in the household.
Yearly subscription, 81 so, with good Micro
scope, or pearl-h handle Pocket Knife, besuti-
ful Book as premium to each subscriber, and
splendid premiums given for clubs.
Address,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

Lucy B. Cutler
Plaintiff vs
Wm. Cutler, Deft.
IN TIE COURT OF COMMON
j Pleas, Sandusky County, and State Of Ohio.
Inc said William Cutlel, defendant, non resident
OF said state viii take notice, that the said Lucy
b. Cutter, did on the i9th day OF January, A. u.
1870, hle her PetuOn IN sala Court, against SAID
her husband and that said Defendant has been
guilty OF gIoss neglect OF duty, and OF wlful ab-
sencs toward said Plaintiff, Tor more than three
years last past and praying Tor decree OF OIyOree
against sald Ueten0ani, and an order for the care
and eontrole Of l.. alice Cutler and Walter A.
cutler, Il Ell minor Children sad William Cutler
IS required 70 answer SAID PeutiOn on before the
Goth DAY OF February A. D. 1870.
LUCY b. CUTLER, PPf.
By OLIVER L. BARTLETT, her Atty.
January 2Oth, ~; 4S
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
GeaaI ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
- - r~nHnr ~

Lydia Bell, PIE Notice is hereby
against given that viii Of
Charles B. Bell ct al Dert. fer for saIe at Public
Auction, at the door Of the Courthouse, in Ere
mont, on the
18TH day of February, A. ID. 1870,
at one O'Clock P NJ, Of said day, the following real
estate, to-Wit:
Out Lots number ninety-fve 1851 ninety-six 1876
and one hundred and three ll0Sl, in the City Of
Fremont, County of Sandusky and Stste OF Ohio,
pursuant TO an order issued to me BY the Court Of
Common Pleas, of said County Of Sandusky, in the
case of Lydia Bell, vs. Charles II, Bell, ct al. for
the partition Of real estate.
Given under my hand and seal this 4th day Of
January, A. D. 1870.
S A. YOUNG. Sheriff.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
GEGALNOrIcE.

Lucy 3; Cgtler In the Court of Common Pleas
NJ. Eialntn rLltia- nft Of fsanduskyI County. o.
nEPOSiTIONS in this action will
~ be taken by Plaintiff, at the Office of Ii. R. &
T. n. Keith Jr.. No. ), Perkins, in the city Of
Cleveland, Ohio. on the oath day of February, A.
ID. 1870, between the hours Of O'Clock A. NJ, and
o'clock P. NJ, and the examination VIII be ad-
journed IRON day to day, thereafter if necessary.
January 25th, 20. 40
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
UDWARD Loudenslager. Mary

EDWARD Loudenslager, Mary j.
II Loudensleger, Mason GrOsvener and Eli Ter
~, whose places o. residence are unknown. Will
take notice th st Orrln A. Roberts, and William b
sheldon OF the County of Sandusky, the state OF
Ohio, did, on the 18th day OF January, A. D. 1870
file their petition in the court OF Common Pleas
within and for Sandusky County, State of OHIO
against them, setting forth that the said Edward
LOudenslegeT and Mary Loudensleger, gave
mortgage To the said Roberts q sheldon, on the
following Real Estate, situate in the City OF Ere
mont, Sandusky County, State OF Ohio, known and
described aS follows: beginning at the Northwest
corner Of In Lot number ninety-One 1911 thence
south ten no. rods to alley, thence east twenty
four 24 feet, thence north parallel with the east
line Of said lot ten 0rOds thence west twenty-four
24eet to the place OF beginning 70 secure the pay
ment OF $500 according to certain promissory note
refused to in SAID Mortgage and that since giving
and recording OF said Mortgage the said Edward a
Mary J. D. LOudenslager By deed duly executed
and delivered, conveyed ali their right, title and
interest in and TO sand premises TO the defendants,
Mason tfrosvener and Eli Terry; and praying that
the said Edward Loudenslager, may pay said sum,
now claimed 70 be due, amounting to $500, with
interest thereon from Nov, 18th, 1862 or tnat said
premises may be sold to pay the same and the said
Edward Loudenslager, Mary j. 3. LOudenslager.
Nason Grosvener, and Eli Terry, are notified tnat
they are required to appear and answer said petit
ton, on OF before the 18th day Of March, A. d.
1870. ROBERTS 4 tS,;4 4 SHLLDoN, 4ls-I1
Jan. 10TH 1870. IS
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

Eliza Weller PIT.
SanduSky common Pieas.
Peter Weller Deft
nEFENDANf viii take notice that
II the Plaintiff has fled in the office Of the
Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF
the County Of Sandusky and State OF ohio
,hsrging IN substance that she Is the vie OF the
a d defendant, that SAID defendant Is habltual
drunkard, and has been Tor more than three years
iast passsd, that he has been guilty OF extreme
cruelty tc petitioner, and praying tnat on the d.
mai hearing OF this CAUSE she may be divorced,
frouihiIn the said Peter Weller Defendant, is also
1otitd mat plaintiff viii take depOsitiOns In s4io
sss ~ the Office OF 8. Brush a Son, IN the city Oi
Burfllo, Couniy Of Eris and state OF New York,
on the i6th day OF February, a. -. 1870, between
the hours Of O'clock A. NJ, and O'Clock P. NJ,
and viii adjourn from day to day until ali are ta
ken -, 80,
). L. GREENE.
Plaintiffs a Atty,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
A eOOD FAMILY MEDICINE.

ALLEE's CSLEBRATED LUEG BALsAM-
Cures Colds, Coughs oAd Consumption.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALsAM
Cures Bronchitis, Asthma and Group.
ALIENS Celebrated LUNG BALsAM -
Inparts strength to the system.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALsAM.-
Ispleasant to take.
ALIENS CELBBRATED LUNG BALsAM -
Always gives satisfaction or the money will be re-
funded. 1t is recommended b7 prominent phTsi-
eans and while it is pleasant to take and harmless
diseases OF the Lungs
"a Sold BY all Druggists.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
Rnnl,s for Farmers and stookbreedeIs

Bound Volumes of the American STOCK jour
NAL, for 1868 containing SS4 large double column
pages sent post paid LOO
Hound Volumes of the AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL
for 1853, containing Ss4 pages, sent post paid
The Dairymans' Manual, sent post paid for. .25cts
The Horsemans' Manual, g " ..25"
The Hog Breeders Manual, " " d" ..25 4"
Fhe Sheen Breeders Manual" 90 Z" .e5 A."
The Poultry Breeders Manual, 4" '' %
The whole five Manuals sent post paid TO one ad-
dress Tor. 81 0U
Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements
will be offered. Address
NIB. BOYER. & CO., Publishers,
Pprkesburs, Chester Co., Pa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-25
T1MSDET.L NORWAVV OATS.

For those who wish TO experiment in a small way
with these giant cereals have concluded to or
er DOLLAR SAMPLE PACKAGES, thus giving
everybody chance to profit by their introduction.
or village lot, can make $50 By sending 81 at
once Tor package, enough to grow % bushels.
Sent postpaid with printed history full OF interest
to every farmer. Look out for counterfeit seed.
Order only from the originators, d. W. RAMS
DELL & CO., 2 Pearl st.. n. Y, or III Lake St.,
Chicago. Circular free.