davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
WALTER AcKER Secretary. .

HARDEE's REVISED MAP.-We are indebt-
ed to Col. j. L. Power, General State Agent
for its sale, tor this new Map. In the pro-
duction of this Map Capt. Hardee has
omitted nothing, IL seems to us, which could
give value and reliability to it. IL Is very
large and distinctly outlined, giving a per-
feet idea of the geography of the State. 1t
is work which ought and will find its way
into the counting-rOom and library Of every
man in the State or out Of ii who desires to
keep accurately advised as TO the location OF
counties, towns, streams, townships &c, in
this State. In addition to the Map there Is
a vast amount of statistical information.
giving the history OF the State in a nutshell,
and invaluable for reference. Price Of the
map, $l0.-Summit Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
Call for "a County Convention of
Imn-nnNer..

The following appear IN tho editorial
columns Of the Raymond Gazette OFF Ie
ID:
Mr.. EDTToR; In view Of the fat tHat 4r
organization has been effected among fHH
school men aud the speeulHt0rs iu school
and all other warrants, TOR The Uuruu.r uf
bringing powerful pressure fU DrHr Upon
the Board OF Supervisor. t0 thr ruH ihlt 800
enormous and most oppressive school and
school house tax may be- levied when tHr
Supervisors meet for the pnrpuse Uf making
the regular annual levy, 4 sugge g thtt you
call. nc an early day. IA meeting of the Deu.
pie and taN-paYets ~ the county. af fhf
court house In Raymond, for che purpose al
giving iull frank aud public expression
of opinion on the subject.
TAN-PAYEI.
Kinds County, July 20, 1871.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
NATIVE.
For The Clarion.
T.. -. Grand Jury---WhO has
Peached.

!
The following, from the New York hi
bune, appears in the Pilot of the lst inst:
go AWAY FROM HOME FOR THE NEWS.
1.-THE following purports to be a Washing
! ton telegraphic CORES pondent's contribution
! to the New York Tribune of the 18th ult:
"A prominent Republican of Mississippi
| writes, IN letter received here to-day,
quite an encouraging account of affairs
! He says that very important disclosures in
! relation to the ku kluX have recently been
| communicated from there to the Investigat-
| ing Committee; further and Gerry damaging
| facts are coming out before The United States
! Grand Jury nOlc in session; and other facts in
| possession of persons there have been for
warded TO the Committee. Great good has
! already been achieved by the Ku Klux law,
not in actual punishments melted to indi-
viduals, but in carrying awe and terror TO
the assassins. One county in Mississippi
perhaps two, threaten combined resistance.
The Republicans are confident of carrying
the Stat. They have been greatly encour-
aged by learning that United States troops
are to be sent to aid the Marshal and his
deputies in making arrests. under large
number of indictments recently found at
Jackson"
Now the oath of a grand juror, on the en-
panneling of the jury, requires him to TX eep
secret the counsel of the United States,
his fellows, and his own" It is important
in the administration of public Justice that
the oath be kept. Yet it seems from this
article. that some one has "peached," and
the Outrage Committee" at Washington
are in communication with this grave body
in Jackson, through "a prominent Republican
of Mississippi" He seems to know what is
going on in the rooms of this Inquisition-
even that "a large number of indictments
have been found"
1t occurs to us to enquire 1ohO is this
prominent Republican of Mississippi so
familiar with the proceedings of the Grand
Jury? BY what fright or title" do the
Outrage Committee at Washington obtain
information of their action, in advance of
the public, who are interested here on the
spot:
Again, we ask soho has pedchedP' 1ohO is
the appointment Republican" so familiar
with Judge Hills Grand Jury? His name,
Messrs Tribune and Pilot, if you please?
PUBLIC.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
Liberal and Clever.

New ORLEANS, Aug. l, 1871.
10 Premium Committee Mss. State Fair:
If the Committee on Cotton Premiums for
the State Fair at Jackson lack anything,
draw on US to the amount of two hundred
and fifty dollars to make it up.
RICHARDSON & MAY.
NOTE.-Messrs. Richardson & May had
already subscribed one hundred dollars to
the object indicated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10

THE COTTON WORK AGAIN. = We men
toned yesterday morning the advent ofthc
dreaded cotton worm, az two different and
widely separated points Ia louisiana, one
being In Caddo parish. on the Texas border,
the other the parish of Franklin In North
louisiana This morning we have TO record
their appearance in the parish Of Concor-
dia. A gentleman from below informed as
yesterday, that the army worm is unques-
tionably present In that parish.-Vicksburg
Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10

The Planters, Manufacturers & Mechanics
Association of the State of Mississippi, will
hold It's next Animal Fair at jackson. conn
mencing Monday, October sd, and ending
on the 18th. We are glad to know that the
success heretofore met with, has encourag-
ed them 70 make their preparations for the
October Fair upon more extended scale
than on any previous OCCASION Southern
Cultivafor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
RUspoctiulIy.
IN l.. IJNUkr.
Senator 1laf IIHHI.
Whnt H1ou. Va 81. wGstrr. from
Nutobu-ltu. amga

"EENApAr Mlssa July 31 lslI
GEMS You rruucsf ma 4. .,u..I 4...
Conservative mtmNprs uf tr. I..t I....I..
lure, 20 say whether. ar uDf fIe I........
live and Democratic member. v.............
tcd % vote for Gen, ApuIruI Au.. t.r
7 nited states senator Goa tue arruuf U.ffuI.
lh answer i viii say CHAT htd urt.I
heard this question named durur ...
balloting for hls election; and am t.r. I'm.
.herr Was HO member az uls y1ffy f.ff.I.I f..
committed ~ r9fe for AfHfs ~ rhafy.I
have che honor tu or.
Very respectfully.
~. k. MIHIEF.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
80 90 PER YEAR
Cfties In the United States Having
a Population OF 10000 and
LpWmrdN.

The following table contains the popula-
tion Of each Of the lS4 largest cities Ia the
United States, IL shows all the cities hav-
Ing population OF 10000 and upward. The
cities are arranged according TO sire and
number. Fourteen cities contain over one
hundred thousand, OF which the south
claims three. or the whole number the
South claims twenty, Ct which eleven arc
In the Gulf States:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10

LAFAYETTE CoUETY.-In reference
to the anti-Radical meeting in Lafayette
county, the Falcon says:
AT the meeting in Oxford. last Saturday,
were assembled the largest number OF citi-
zens ever met In convention at this place
Every portion Of this county was In full
representation, and each delegate was de-
termined that harmony should prevail in
their deliberations.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10

GoNE aro HuM.;'-Ed. Gran, .-strawberry
agent at East PascagouIa, who has been
ventilated through these columns, has, we
are glad to know, been removed from the
Office which he disgraced, and has taken his
final departure for his home I'm Rutlandt
Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
Kinds County, July 20. ls7i.

A KU KLUx WITNESS. Tho sc89br
Spectator speaks Of the return of judge
Chisholm who bad been summoned IN.
fore the Outrage Committee
He told them we were All calm and serene
on the Sucarnochee and Scooba, that kem-
per cOuLty was the most peaceful lu tnn
state, had no ku kluN 90 contend with. got
bis per diem and mileage like liftir man.
and came home We hope tp lend hia influence
20 the success % the DE n0cratic party OF
which he was reported a member whilst lu
Washington.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10

OEE CARfEr- BA0 OFFICIAL hn1HE Ar
OTaEE CAnPET-BAG OFFGcfAL.-We have n
rich chapter in store for tie readers of tho
OF one carpet bag official by another official
Of the same persuasion. They are both fn-
tenaely @ioilH--VicksburN Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
he Editor of the Kinds County
Gazette. And his Platform.


Gazette. And his Platform.
From the Gazette.
N Our PLATFORM. A number of the
psf prominent and influential papers oil
State unqualifiedly endorse the platform
At stands at the head of our columns.
may mention particularly, THF JACK
E CLARION, the Vicksburg Herald, and
Aj. Wotford's paper, the Corinth News.
e Corinth News declars il g a fair platform,
quare platform. u platform upon lehich al
~ and true men can stand" The Vicks-
Nrg Herald pronOunces il :" sound pOiiti-
NJ platform. THE JACKSON CLARION, APP
pves it as sound and patriotic. " The edi-
of TIE CLARION was the wheelhorse OF
old Secession-democratic party of the
Ate; the editor of the Herald was a wheel
rse of the old Wing party, but of that
big that believed in secession, and went
th the secession, party in 1860; the editor
the News was Confederate soldier dur
n the war, was the Radical candidate for
Rngress in the 1st district in 1868, the
Rtional Republican candidate for the same
|eition in 1869, and now claims to be a
snservative Republican. When GENTLE
IN who may be accredited as fair spokes-
en of the three elements named, fully
Horse a platform constructed by an old
#hioned anti-secession, Union. Henry CLAY
big, we have strong assurance that the
hes of the past are dead-very dead. .
that our people are as unit for 1.-THE
lion, the Constitution and the enforcement
ehe laws, " and that it is only necessary
the white and black people of the State
get rid of the professional carpet baggers,
Pc men who come here to associate solely
pa the negroes, and through their voting
wer to get into positions from which
fumes may be stolen,) 20 restore the best
ping among the actual citizens of the
Dte. of both races and all nativitiez
|Drth, south, east and west,) and to build
due reverence for the constitution and
rs, aud again render glorious the Union
pur fathers. "Our platform is uaQues-
nably good one-and we believe that
Dry man in the State, who il In favor of
Zee and the general prosperity, can sub
kibe to it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10

Che Radicals had meeting In the court
nse last Saturday. The gathering was
as large or enthusiastic as they used 10
A great many freedmen appeared In
Lerent and did not 60 TO the court house.
BtarkYille New Era.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
WHAT 1T COSTS.

The people will be delighted to know what
it costs them to keep the White House, at
Washington, up to the military standard of
our new ruler for single year. In order
that they may the more pleasingly reflect
upon the minor burdens of taxation which
they are compelled to endure. we present
the list of expenditures in that establish
ment, as they may be found reported in the
Congressional Globe, page 1881, second
session ofthe forty-first Congress-embrac-
ing the expenses of the White House, from
July /, 1870 to June 80, 1871:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10

The Louisville winston countyg Bu.
leiin publishes the report W IVY iuv of
inquest over the body of ono Allen Bird.
dreedman), taken out of Jail and oxorH.
ted by "a party of disguised men En- $50
night of the 27th The Bulletin av
that "the offence Of Bird was soriuu.
Nevertheless IT properly dcprocutr. th.
enforcement Of Lynch-law upon bim.
VIII the Bulletin state u What M. of
Tense consisted The Federal aathori
ties will doubtless end boz the action ar
these parties, an occasion ior .ruIu.
troops into the county. though tbrir rlH.
duct is no worse than the seizure of fIa
Reno brothers from the hands 0l the ~
hcers and hanging them 100 Indiana. Nof
the moro recent hanging OF ono Mram
by mob la the truly loyal State of
Illinois Such things will occur
in the best regulated communiGu. and
the Radical rulers have so long sot HW.
deccncy and the common instincts of hu.
manity at defiance, that thoughlr# po5.
pie have sometimes followed it and tlr
cup Of forbcarance has sometime over.
flown when wiser eounscls ought 10 haya
prevailed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
A StrniRhtforwnrd Answer from
Hon. ~. T.. Htoiton, or Newton.


IENrs - was neither uriyy in. nor haru
any knowledge o. amy agreement HmaHv
INC Democratic members o. tup Irei.nIur
~ io'V, ~ support gan. hmfs zoe no. IHf.I
Statta otHHtc OH me second uf AMI UII.
Gdf0t. / Viii say tor myself thut $50.
determined and talked be- publicly. tHHf uu.
toNiiNGENCr could occur thHt would IH.
duce me 10 vote for MN
Yours, Sc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10

The COTTON W0RM W TmwAH.--Wn rev
gret % learn that reports have rrnrhrI H.r
city that the worm has again nnnhnrrd La
the cotton lelda Of Fort Bend and Conrfir.
countiea.-aalyos1on News.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10

In addition TO which, the Committee ex-
pect to be able to announce a special pre-
MUM of five hundred dollars for the best
five bales on exhibition by any one producer.
Cotton sent for exhibition will be return
ed free TO exhibitors, or can be disposed OF
at Jackson, or shipped at pleasure of own
ers. The cotton viii be examined by a
committee of expert factors from New Or
leans, who will be not only competent
judges, but disinterested and impartial.
Should the bale that may be entered by
the white boy or girl under sixteen years,
or by the freedman, prove to be the best bale
on exhibition, il will not only receive the
special premium of 500, but will also be
entitled to the five hundred dollars, as above
The other departments of Premium List
will be liberal and attractive. The build
ings are now being enlarged, and nothing
will be left undone TO make the Third An
nual Fair a complete success. For Pre-
MUM Lists, and other information, address
the undersigned.
By order Committee on Premiums.
j. L. POWER. Secretary.
JACKSON, Miss, August 3. 1871.
The press of Mississippi, New Orleans and
Memphis will oblige in circulating the fore
going,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
sls7,s0O


Those who can remember the gold
spoons" story, told by Ogle, OF Pennsylvani4
and which elected General Harrison Presi-
dent Of the United States, viii look over
these figures with considerable SURPRISE. but
what viii the plain farmers, who pay the
taxes, saY Albany Argus.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
ESIPmATrCArL1- vof
Responses 60 fhe LENDER rrrt..
mems about fiic Cansrrturtrr
WeHubera and fhr nmr.t
O.. -. Nrmmturaitn.

The Leader new Radical armu l..
made this statement
lie tAmes) was elected ~ uH. T....
/ states senate by au almost uUHr...... ID.
/ publican vote Uu the ir-f ballot. l.N. ... DID,.
| say 20 IuE ttAHtoN, Char. I.I I.. .I....
| not deem secured uu fhI- EI|HHf F.. 4.
I cratic mfmlfrs N nr LrJIs|n.... .. ....
/ az frcgfi0ns iraHif kIfr r.I.. f.. ....
| Hrtoha Cut that scutruTH IH I... " ...
want TO- and publi.uN
Our readers l.ax h9w A. m.. b.
statement how it- author re.tenl.I II.
and how We promised 10 poo r a Mn.
test, determined that it should u.. ~.
upon the unsupported word at ia.lI....
Of the Leader nor 90 ak thc public r.
rely for is rcfutatiou simply Upon ..r
denial
Hon. ll. a.. Duucuu'. umunutl.
Ac-pou~r.
WATER NAuD JuIp aI.I..I.
GENTS Your letter of tha nH. u..
Just received. containing tlr Interrogation.
were the Democratic uT t.U...,....
members iu thD Legislature committed I.
vote Tor Amrs fur thp United -fItl. u.r.I.
on the second hHlloff" tuu.Wtf u.F rl.....
lection n, cHphufirIHV so. Nur UH H.
contrary iu thr euuru. Va ben tIp tUu......
ufes were enquInug Ht WhIf .HHu uIr..
ballot ing wc would br Unsuitable m u.IU.
drawing our opposition to Ihe election 10
Governor Alcuru tu the Senate. D..
was distinctly stated, hy mrmHr.
pht we should suffer ourselyr. r.ueH.I
INTO inch ana quarter pieces. HuI ...U
piece should urn Co d raffL, uaL.f0 a.I..
Radicslisin." sooner Than .rr t-5tIf ..f. A
he tftie, shoulder sffayyfa TEr0Nrtr ..
RADICAL MILITARY DoMINArIeN. AbtIr....
AMEs.
Respectfully
m f., bJNDkN.
Senator Iisf District
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
Fifteen Hundred Dollars i'm Pre-
nfums ON Cotton AT next Mis-
sfssippf state Fair.

Mainly through the liberality of cotton
factors of the city of New Orleans, (whose
names viii appear in premium list) the
Committee on premiums take pleasure in
announcing to the public that the following
premiums will be awarded during the State
Fair, TO be held in the city of jackson, com
mencing on Monday. October 23d, and end
ing on Saturday 18th. The premiums are
to be awarded on cotton grown in the State
of Mississippi in the year 1871. and compe-
tition open to all who cultivate the staple
Each bale must weigh not less than 450
pounds.
For best bale common short staple. $500 90
For the best bale Peeler, or other
long staple -- 10000
For the second best bale common
short staple ..-'.'...-..--... $4,000
For third best bale, do. $50 OO
For fourth best bale do 10000
Best bale common short staple, culti-
waited and gathered by white boy
or girl under sixteen years of age 10000
Best bale common short staple, culti-
waited and gathered by any freed
man or freedwoman- 10000
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10

After the above was written. wa r..
ceiyed the Kosciusko Lender c8ntaIuIue
an explanation Of the "oncuco" alluded
20. IL proves to have been ONE 0f those
horrible and sickening crimes which
shock humanity and which under thu II.
centious teachings Of bad mon are ba.
coming epidemical To- this instance il
was fearfully atoned. But what hthpr
husband, son or man who ha- not thr Iu.
stinct- Of brute 10 his bosom. can Gnd
it in his heart 10 condemn bi. execution
ers:
A hend committed au outrage upon To- IHIU
IN LcHke county, near Center. che other UI..
who, at last accounts, was ln fhr hands uI
the civil authurifirs Tor trial The negro
came 10 gentlrmAn's house while IN. HuH
his wife were at dinner uud asked f8r work.
Upon being told that they did NOT mood H|u.
he left. The gentleman went tu h.a rrIH
and his wife 20 the spring t0 wash. DO. r..
gro came from his coucrumtuf Iu fHr
woods aud committed the deed. chDLIrv fIr
lady senselc-s. Upon returning cuu-nluu..
ness she called her husband, who collected
his neighbOrs and pur-urd fHe .ruuudf.I
and nually overlook him Boo Winston ruuu.
stealing some clothes. Upon briug taken
o. the lady'r bedside Dee was Immediately
Identified. The negro b. a hardened Villain.
and says he ''dOu'L care THAT hr .hHH been
Ia jail twice before aud got out aud "WIII
get out again"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
The Planters Insurance Conn
puny.

We republish the following, not rs an
advertisement, but altogether without So
licitation,-simply because It pays Just
tribute TO the ability and management Of a
most deserving Company:
MAYoRALTY or JACKSON, MISS.
LII. IL n.aa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
R. w. FLOURNOY AGAIN.
THE OLD JOHN BROWN OF THE REPUBLICAN,
PARTY TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS.
THE EMINENT MAN
RICH AND RACY.

PoNToToc, July Is, ISL.
To the Editor of the Pilot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-28

GoLD opened in New YORK yesterday
weak at 1l0f, cold down to ll02, and
closed with some transactions at 1l0s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-28
IT is stated by the Washington Rep,

IT is stated by the Washington Repub-
hcdn that the announcement that certain
legal tender cases will be argued the pres
ent week in the United Statee Supreme
Court is calculated to mislead the public
as to the status of the court on the legal
tender question. The cases set down for
argument next week are of an cd batch,
in which there is nothing left of real sub
stance affecting the important question of
legal tender, which, in these cases, will
certainly be determined to be res adjudi-
cata. An impression seems to have OBJ
tanned in some directions that this legal
tender controversy has not been finally
disposed of by the Supreme Court, be-
cause, it is alleged, that in the cases al
ready adiudicated full bench was not
present, and that upon reconsideration
by the whole court there is probability
of overriding the former decision. But the
fact is, that although there were but seven
Judges present when the adjudicated cases
were heard, five of those justices agreed
in the decision that was rendered, and
these five constitute a mejOrity of the
entire court So that the legal tender
question may be considt red as finally
determined, so far as the Supreme Court
is concerned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-28
A NUMBER of gentlemen in Philadelphia,

A NUMBER of gentlemen in Philadelphis
we believe all of them Republicans
have invited Mr. Sumner to a public din
ner there, and he has declined il.
The New York Sun suggests thai
measures be taken by independent men Of
both parties to offer Senator Sumner the
compliment of such public reception as
may be agreeable to his wishes and feel
ings. The Sun adds:
1t Is q matter of vital interest TO men
of all classes of political opinion thai
Congress should remain free from Execu-
tive dictstion. This principle just now
has most conspicuous illustration in
Mr.. Sumner. He represents the irde-
pendence of the Senate, and has been at
tackled and struck down by the President
because he dared to do his duty in assail-
ing most corrupt and pernicious job, in
which the President bad great interest.
This fact renders it peculiarly proper that
on his return home he should be met and
welcomed and cheered by the support of
patriotic citizens of every POLITICAL de-
nomination.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-28
Wanted for the
NIIl IIII;{l BOOKS

The American Farmers Horse Book:
The acknowledged Standard 4Ist tn Ousa nd
now rea y, and the demand as steady and sure as
for Wheat. Also, for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-28
DIR, g. u. COBB

HAS REMOVED HIS GENITAL ,aEs.
H Rooms and residence to IL North SSEzeSs,sssz
High, corner High and Union STREETS S&4LI11S
Or. Powlings residence,
JAMS Snl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-28

We published a few days ago, the
speech of Senator Fowler, delivered just
before he retired from the United States
Senate, on the cause and remedy for the
ills of the South. On all sides we hear
the highest compliments peid to that able
effort. Not only the people of Tennes-
see, but the people of the South, are
grateful to Senator Fowler for his pew
erful presentation of the cause of justice
and of law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-28

TIE New York San states that the
new loan is going off more rapidly since
the New Hampshire election, and ths'
the banks are leading the way, evidently
not intending to be caught with great
stock of five-twenties on hand for the
Democrats to again threaten with NUM-
cipSl taxation and payment in greenbacks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-28

Ii the United States Court in Cincin-
Natl the other day, an absurd juror who
had helped to convict man of receiving
brides as a Government officer, innocently
inquired of the Judge if President Grant
could not be indicted and tried for the
sana offence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-28
PEOPLES ICE COMPANY!
Office: No. 50 Church street.
SEEDS! SEEDS SEEDS!!!

IIUSGARIAN GRASS SEED,
MO. MILLET SEED,
GERMAN MILIET SEED,
Usage ORANGE SEED,
LUCERNE GLOVER SEED,
sAPLIN GLOVER,
ALsYKE GLOVER,
RED TOP,
BUCKWHEAT,
ORCHARD GRASS, NAVY BEANS, PUMPKIN
SEED, etc, et::.
HORTON a. Co.,
marss cod Il apt Cash House, 30 Brosd st.