davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
TrO More Terrible Railroad DC
citieltts.

The Maine Central, since its consolida-
ton, has been very unfortunate in its &c
cidents. Four sad ones have occurred,
anil by singular coincidence. one follows
another in quick succession, on the same
week. Last week was fatal one. On
Monday, freight train, at GetchelTs
Corner, VaSsalbOro. by ineXcusable neg
lioence, ran into mixed train stand
ing ut the station. The passengers, near
ly all had time to jump out of the car, but
VIM. Warren. OF Skowhegan, and ). j.
Walker, of North New Portland, Eli
French, oil Kendalls Mills, Geo, {.
Wadsworth, of Boston, and AIRS. Sophia
Lasbus, of Waterville, were more or less
hurt, none, however, seriously. Hon. /.
S. Lang. by his GOODNESS and presence oil
mind in getting the passengers out OF the
car, probably saved some lives. One OF
the cattle on the freight train was killed.
On Wednesday evening, the worst affair
for years. if not in the history OF railroad
in our States, happened 1t was within
a mile and halt OF Bangor, and consist
ed ct several cars falling with n poor
bridge, some % feet into the road. The
bridge ram over the county road, and was
rotten. 1t was Is years old, and the TIM
Der to repair it was being prepared. The
best railroad authorities assert That
bridges can DO reckoned on rs safe, only
about y FEARS. Two were killed and
80 wounded. Three passenger cars were
completely stove; the Pullman car, last
on the tram, projected little over the
chasm, but was saved with its inmates,
among whom was lion. John a. Peters
and wife, of Bangor. Col. WiIdes, one
of the Railroad Commissioners. says he
gave directions to the Railroad Company,
last June, to strengthen the bridge, tho
he did not then discover that il was rot.
ten.
4 Coroner's jury of the leading citizens
OF Bangor, ale investigating The matter.
Such accidents make the public timId
OF railroads, though the travel is not
much reduced thereby. They should
serve TO make railroad men vastly more
circumspect, as to bridges and tho condi'
ton of their track, and no second rate
men should be employed in responsible
stations on railroads.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
lIARrFoRp. Aug. 7lh, 49, |

The officers of Forest Lake Lodge, l.
o OF G. r., installed Ang. 9th, by NJ. {.
Osgood, l.. d., Tor the quarter ending
Oct 3lst. arc rs follows.
Moses Alley, ". c. T.; Miss Clara +.
Stetson, w V. T.; Miss Lydia } Rich
ardson, W, S, c. II. Berry, W. $. W.
Cnshman, ". 7. s.; Miss Cora +. Gam
mon. w. + Rodney Hutchinson, ". { :;
T.. X. Sparrow, ". NJ. Miss NJ. \. Men
dali. W. ID. NJ; Miss NJ. F. Alley, W !.
e.: N. 5. Russell, w. O. e.; Miss NJ.
l.. Iladloy, ". K. II. s.; Miss II. j..
Reed W. J.. II. s.; 4. w. Fogg, I. W.
c. +.
The Lodge is in fourishiog condition
constantly adding new members TO Ms
numbers. 4 committee has been raised
to make operations to dedicate the new
and spacious Hall, which is being built
and now nearly completed, by a few pm
waite citizens, aided by the Lodge.
a MEMBER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15

ing upon them. They can only spring
off the hapd.car and leave it TO throw
the train off or be tossed into the air by the
engine. The seclion-men may have pres
ence of mind sufficient TO enable them to
spring out of harms way orlike Robbins,
they may be paralyzed iusta moment at
The sudden presence of certain death,
and meet similar fate. This isaathe
most favCrablesview.. Suppose, Mt that
time with no knowledge of train for the
next hour, the section men had found 1t
necessary to remove rail, and in this
condition train had come around the
curve upon them--the list of killed and
manned would quite likely include two
thirds of the people in the train, whether
tens or hundreds.
This is certainly q matter that demands
the prompt action of the legislature and
doubtless the Railroad Commissioner
will mako some recommendation for the
security of the public. even if men are
found who arc ready to assume the posi-.
ton of section-men Mt the peril of their
lives
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15

III. @. p" writing from Auburn to
the Gar'u,cr Journal, says that Ne has
travelled lately, a good deal among tenn
perance men, and the conviction Is gen.
cral, THAT Mr. Pcrham IS false to the
principles which he protesses to support
He advises the temperance men 10 bolt
in September. and let the the demo.
Gratis come into power, when tree rum
would be 50 common that temperance
men would Toe united hereafter. The
editor Of the Journal. who has been
Grand Scribe OF the Sons of Temperance,
for many years, and IS q veteran in the
cause, says I'VE by nc means endorse
his a. c. PSI insinuationS of dishon-
esty on the part OF Gov Perham, for il he
cannot be relied upon a. AN honest tenn
perancc man, We have but little hopes
any one can" So say we, who know
Gov. Perham at home. and sec him in his
every day walks, who can attest to his
sincerity and consistency rs = temperance
man. His neighLors and fellow citizens,
who know him best, know that temper.
ance is a living priHcipis with him. What
h can do Is the Executive of the State,
more than any other good temper
anee man, for the cause, IS a difficult
question 10 determine. His influence, in
private and public is ion the cause-he is
ever ready to lend the influence OF his Of
fetal position to aid it, in his public doe
uments. and on the platform, by public
speech What more can reasonable men
require Some extremists may demand
that he shall see the liquor law enforced !?
How lie canno, be an iniOrmer, nor
an officer 10 serve a precept, nor = wit.
ness without knowledge. What can be
required of him more than be does and
has ever done? He was not 50 rddical
~ to believe third purity necessary to
promote the temperance cause. What
right have third party men TO charge him
with being false to his principles, because
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
The Ku-KIur Organization.

The Congressional Committee to in
veStigate into the Ku-Klux proceeding at
the South have fully established the fact
of the existence of 4 Ku.kluX Khan in
nearly every State OF the South. and the
evidence shows that these lawleSs bands
are only held in check by the military,
and the exercise of other power by the
United States Government. The last
witness examined was Lieutenant OF
the 10th Infantry, stationed in MisSisSip-
pi, who had with him 4 full ku-KluX
dteSS taken from the body of maTaud,r
who was killed
Payne, the Ku-kluX who turned Safes
evidence. gave tho following information
concerning the order: | first signilied
my intention of joining to Henry Adams
working in the same drin with me. He
took me to the middle Of the drin, and
in the presence OF John Patrick, after
asking me to put my left hand on my
heart, and to hold up my right, ho adj
ministered the following oath; You DO
solemnly swear you will not reveal sign
or password OF this secret organization
to which Won now attach Yourself; also,
you viii aid and assist any brother in any
difficulty in which he may become inyol-
ed, and you will support democracy; and
may You suffer your body to he cut in
four parts and cast to the Jour quarters OF
the earth before You will reveal = sign or
password OF this secret organization"
There was also something about negroes
in it. Adams also gave me signs and
passwords. To recognize brother at
distance, we raise the hat with our right
hand, pull the brim downward over the
right eve The answer Is the same with
the LEFT hand. Both then drew their
LETT hands across their mouths rs it wash
ing, striking their breasts with The right.
The grip is made by grasping the hands
in the usual manner, with the thumbs
pressing slightly between the others
thumb and fore.fnger, giving one shake,
saving. liam all right. How are YOU ?"
lie answers, Il am all right" l reply,
"IIow may know YOU are all right ~
lie answers, by word or letter" ask,
Which do you prefer ?' lie may ask for
either. If he asks for letter, I tell
him TO spell. He says "S.n l say IL"
lie says "a l say "P.~ lie says "U."
Il say "P" lie says, spelling i, out,
"Slapup,n which is the test word OF the
Order.
III Set into q difficulty, and am over
powered, and desire to know if any
brother is present. lock arms across the
breast, saying. II wish TO know if any OF
1t. Mary's children are about. Ifany bro
Their is about he viii come TO my aid. II
my opponent be a member of the band he
Will Immediately desis,. When travelling
al night on meeting apersiu and desiring
10 know if he is brother, say '.IIalt,
and give loud slap on my thigh. An
swerS with two slaps. When it is desired
by The captain g call a meeting he sends
marshal to notify each member
The place Of meeting Is always in some
deep wood, without fire or light of any
kind. No man must leave home for the
place Of meeting before dark. When
the meeting Is assembled and roll
called. the absentees are sent for and
compelled to come under guard. No
raids ever made, unless every member
Of the band is along.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
Attention. Eth Mninc!

By reference 20 advertisement in anoth-
or column, il will be seen that the surviy-
ing members of that sterling corps, the
18th Maine Volunteers, celebrate the
ninth anniversary of their organization,
on the 18th inst, down among the beau.
tilul islands OF Casco Bay. They have
had these reunions annually since tho
war, and ii is proposed TO keep 1t up.
The record made by this regiment in their
army history is among the brightest earn
ed by The Maine troops always ready.
faithful and trustworthy wherever placed,
they were known and named by other
volunteer cgiments in their division rs
the Regulars. and from the first Fred.
cricksburg TO Sailor Greek they well earn.
ed the title. No wonder, then, that every
member OF that gallant band delights TO
meet again his comrades and renew the
ties that bind them all peculiarly together
We bcspcak for them glorious time on
the 18th. The members living out of
Portland, can easily bring the trip, ii they
so wish. into one days compass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
wr.r pAr1 AM. lnLh. IS1

A. regular meeting OF The Little An
drscoggin Ladgr y. go, / O. oi G. T.,
the foIowirg officer, were installed Aug.
} h. 10, David L. Black. l.. D.
p G.. Fi,octl, ". c. r.; Mrs. d. b.
Mooney. W V.T.;C. II. Howe, ". c.;
II \. Fuller. ". MR.. Mary Ban
rows. ". \. $; 6. y. Fickclt, w. +. s
Wm. c. Mooney. " T.; /. j. Yates,
y. NJ; Mis-. VI. \ Pratt, W. d. u.
Mi, II l.. Fauum ". ] g.; .. l..
Pratt. W. O. g.; Mr. J + Curtis, W.
r. II. : Miss \. " Durham, ". L..
). Mi. \. ". Durham W. l.. rs
Ethan Wills. +. W. {. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
You've AMERICA A correspondent OF
the Bangor Wing, tells the following an

You've AMERICA A correspondent OF
the Bangor Wing, tells the following an
ccdotc OF ore of Gov Pcrham's sons,
4 short time since, we arc told. while
Gov. Perham was engaged in tranSactng
business with State official, they were
suddenly interrupted by the entrance ot
the boy. who approached his laihor and
loudly asked him for some money. The
Governor being busily engaged and wish
inc to silence his boistcrous demands,
said to him: my son, be quiet; have
no money" Tho little fellow placed him.
self in II theatrical attitude. with one loot
advanced and arms akimbo. ana looking
his father in the face said: "Well, this is
a pretty how dye do Governor of Maine.
and no moReg" alter which he com.
nenced whistling and lett the room in
apparent disgust and astonishment AZ the
impecuniosity of Governor.
We can tell one worth two Of that
The other day the little fellow accosted
our Register OF Probate, with whom no
is familiar, and asked for cent. "I'm
all out, was the Registers reply. Will
lie hesilnlcd.a moment, and looking up
into the Registers face said "Wcll, who
do YOU suppose, around here, has got II
cent ?" The Register thought over his
acquaintance, including the sheriff, clerk
of couits. register of deeds, and being in
dohbt about all, said he guessed the Gov
ernor could supply him. We'll" says
Willie, II guess if he's got amy cents.
(sense) he wont give me any!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15

he does not agree with them in those par
ticuars in respect to which he always diff
fered from them? Gov. Perham is con
sistent with his lifelong principles, and
it is the height Of folly for temperance
men to talk of bis being false to the cause
which he has su much at heart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
PARIS. Aug. l2tl. j.. {

At a regular meeting ed 'tc Paris Hi
LoAsc. ~. 80. /. O.of G.. r. held Aug.
nth. the following officer. were installed
by Mai. f. L Shaw, l.. D.
Geo II. Watkins ". G + Mi,, G..
Garland, W. Y T.; Mis-, II. EIstman
" s.; Miss 5. j P,chti>,. ". C.; Mi>,
4. Dunham, W. +. s.; Chandler Gar
land. W. r.. Fred Stevens W NJ; Ms
Il. brigham. W. u. ~; w =. Maxim,
W. o &. Il. +. BoNkcr, " ! g., Mis-
\. Bowker, W l. II. =; Mis- !. Tar.
land. W. l.. II. :
Some very interesting literary cNr.
ci>cs are expected to be given "a on nr\t
M. Jjns, Aug. 9Th at 80 T. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15

TIE DUBLIN RI0T.--The visit oI We.
toria's sons to Ireland seems TO have mis-
clrricd Not only have the people failed
10 respond With enthusiasm to their nd
vent. but in spite OF all efforts to make
the Occasion triumphal one, the utter
lack of spontaniety has been apparent
all along. Aud now, 10 crown all, comes
the intelligence OF u terrible riot in Dub
lin. It seems that the friends of the pol
icy OF amnesty toward political offenders,
having, of course, direct reference
to the Fenian prisoners, undertook to
hold II public meeting in Phoenix park
against the express prohibition oil the
authorities. 4 riot ensucd, finally re-
sulting in the dispersion OF the mob and
the triumph of the authorities. Before
this was accomplished, however, here
was woeiul sacrifice OF lie, and women
and children were among the slain and
the wounded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
County Lodge /. o. q. r..

The next session of the County Lodge
of Good Templars will be at East Sum.
ner, with Inyincble Lodge, on WEDNFs.
DAY. Sept. 9th \ good time is expect
ed. Speakers from abroad will be pres
ent. A representation from every Lodge
is earnestly requested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15

- The Wing says that Hon. 5 {.
Hatch. member OF the Executive Coun
ell, gave a social gathering on Thursday
evening, at Iis pleasant home in Bangor,
10 Goy. Pcrham, wife and daughter
shortly after s o'cloc; the chcerlulIy
lighted parors we're we'll filled with
most agreeable party, all OF whom eyinc'
cd much pleasure in paying their resp"
.u our c,timabIc Chief Magistrate anl
family, who received their visitor witt
lie most cordial and winning r"u'
tc.,. During the cvoning refreshments
we're la>teiuly served. and Mr.. Hatch
and his est uablc lazy tendcrcd tl"'r
ho>pitaiilics with i Iriincmcpl of s'iirl
tude Tor the enjoyment OF th'!r quests,
which made every one Zee! a, home. Wd
rendered this Informal reception ai ihe
Governor. one OF The very plri,antc~t ct
ucca ,iui>
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15

The Aroostook Pioneer SAYS that lie
eight hundred Swndes-men' woman ana
chil(ren-who have arrived in Aroostook
during The past twelve months, have
brought with them more than twenty-five
thousand dollars, with which 10 support
themselves until the forest can be cleared
and the soil made ready to supply their
wants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
Oxford County--Law Term.

Decisions were rendered AT the full
Court, Portland, inthe following Oxford
cases:
Bethel and Hanover Toll Bridge Co. V. Hiram
II Rean Eycepiions overruled; declaration bad.
There are eight eases on the docket in which the
above corporation is pin. and sundry individuals
defendants; all OF which are disposed OF IN the
same manner. ..
Sally Walton V. Freeman Allen. Exceptions
overuled.
Black. hhure"2
William H. Carpenter V. Geo. II. Gibson. EX'
ceptions and motion oyerrned.
Bearee. T. NlDs .n,
John c. Sweat Y. Reuben I. Allen Dismissed
from this docket. -
HammOns. rOstet-iaa.luw
Haven Hutchinson V, John q. Gerry. Dismiss
ell from this docket. ,u
Virgin & Upton. A; .. hi n:i,
from this docket.
Bolster & Wright. H. T. Deaii-hafiow'
r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
BETHEL, Aug. II, 49,

Attic meeting OF the Good TempIars'
Aug. 4tl, the following officers were III.
stalled for the ensuing quarter;
IL. c. Foster, W. C. T.; &c. Billings, p t.
T.; Mrs. c. 5 Twitchell, w. V. T.; Miss ID. AIhi1
8. Young, ". S; Miss Nell NJ. Edwards, W. \. -
l.. b. shehan, W. o. e.. Abbie Verrill' W !. -
Geo. NJ. TwitchelI, W f. s.; l.. b. siilea, w i
Newton Richardson, w. NJ. Ada Taitcheu' W -
NJ. G.. p. Bean. w C.; Carrie Kimbail, W. K. IT.
9 Laura c. Hail, W l.. II. ,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15

Colby University, OF Watefville Col
lege, has opened its doors to young wo'
men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15

"A bad "spell" of weathcr-our cor.
respondents, who writes it "wether."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-08
THE CG77DN STH7ES
Life Insurance Company,
MACON, GEORGIA.

TIE business Of this Company is confined
" law 10 Lite Insurance alone.
1t is<nes Policies OH all the approved mn-
tual plans.
One third Of the premium on its Policies
~ill always be given ~ loan 10 all persons
rho may desire it, thereby increasing the
.moun. OF Insurance for Il smaller amount
IF cash, nor will interest be required on
;hcsc loals, only for the first years loan.
The profits or dividends will constantly
,,av off The loans, hence the value of this
.,lan OF Insurance TO those who have Only
>m,l: surplus funds.
This credit is given b, ona other Compa.
ny only, doing business here.
The scarcity OF money in the South, it is
believed, abso' 'utelv demands such All ar
rangcment. the Company Of conrsc &C.
cepts all cash, when the party insuring is
able or willing TO pay it. There is another
feature in tho operations OF this Company
that the attention Of parties Seeking lnSnr-
ance is particularly cailce! to, viz: surren-
der value There is but Company doing
business here (Carolina LiIe) besides Cotton
States, which gives a surrender value.
When circumstances render it necessary
:or one to abandon his policy, it will only
ne necessary Tor him TO call for his surren-
Ter value, which will be, il most cases, ni.ie-
" (9O) per cent Of all the money he has
paid in, making it absolutely impossible for
him to lose anything i'll any event. This is
just.
Most other Companies give their insured
pnid up Policy tor an equitable portion Of
he amount Of money paid, in case of sur.
render, but not to be paid until they die.
Is this just?
Prefer the Cotton States Life Insurance
Company then.
Because its Office is in the centre Of the
Cotton States, and managed by good 6nan-
:rrs and ven well known TO US.
Because it gives YOU a good surrender
value in case OF your withdrawal.
Because it has S5nO,ntm guarantee, the
largest ever given to any Company, for the
security of Policy holders.
Because it has Sl5n,Go0 deposited with
rhe States of South Carolina and Georgia.
Tor the securit! Of Policy holders, besides
,he premiums Of tweaty-one hundred Poll
cy holders.
Because it gives 90 per cent Of all the
profits to its Foley holders. And
Because its policies are always good, and
valid, for as many definite parts Of the SUM
insured as there eh Ill have been annual
premiums paid.
y Active agents wanted 10 Canvass
North and South Carolina. Apply to
LAVAL. & ABNEY,
General Agents for North i South Carolina.
Office: Columbia, S. C..
wv. J. LAVAL. ". W. ABSEF.
Jan. 4, II, l-1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-08
Charlotte, Columbia l. augusta &. r.

SCrEnINrENDENTSO OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, = C., January II, ISL.
ON and after SUNDAY. January 20. the Pas
seuSer trains over this Road will run RS follows:
GOING NoRTT. No. ,. No. |.
ARRlyE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Augusta 800 pm 500 an
Columbia 1lo5 pm i p pm Il 81 pm l03 pm
winusooro l.25 am l.27 stn BIZ pm 3.37 pm
Chester assam 3Uu am 5.07 pm 5.lo pm
Charlotte $50 lam 13' pun
GOING S0CTH. No. !. Ho.2.
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAvE.
Coinmbia 2l6 pm 2.2s pm 2lsan 2.2s am
Winusboro II IS am 1'.5S n n.55 pm 1l.aS pm
Chester l".2' am i 23aD Il q pm l. g. pm
Charlott- SGIam S.lI pm
Goiug North.-Bo.h No. aud 2 make CLOSE
daily connections at Charlotte for New FORK ano
all points North and East. Passengers leaving
OF ou SATURDAYS, will lay over Il hours at
Richmond.
Going Snnth.-Both Ecs. and 2 make close
daily connections at Augusta with trains OF the
Georgia and Central Georgia Roads, for all
points South. Southwest and West.
Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to
all principal poiute.
J. ". SELkIRK, Supt.
E. r. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-08
Compound Acid
Phosphate Of Lime.

FOR ST &c WITH COTTON SEED.
This article is manufactured by the Pacific
Gusno Company at Charleston, s. c., under
the Superintendence of Dr. S.. Julien Rave,
mel: When composted with an equal weight
OF Cotton Seed, its results have been found
fully equal to the best standard fertiizers.-
lis economy must commend it 10 the notice
Of planters generally.
For specific directions for composing and
for supplies, apply to J. n. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C.
Jno. S. REESE & CO., General Agents. Bal
timore. Dec 8 3m
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-08
Vick's Floral Guide For 1mL.5
CHARLESTONaSsh
July Is, 2S-tf. . 77;'a - e

1VN D IUI UI VUIUV VI -
The First Edition of One Hundred an ana sa.1
ty Thousand copies Of VICk'S 1LLUStKaS
TED CATALOGUE OF SEEDS AA4 ~
RAL GUIDE, is published and ready ~
out-l00 pages, aud an Engraving OF; VIZ
every desirable Flower and Vegetaoie. ~
elegantly printed on fine tinted papE, "
trated with Three Hundred fine Wood iE
cravings and Two beautiful C OL0RE4
PLATES. The most beautiful and The Tess -
instructive Floral Guide published. x -
man Edition published, in all Other rsVs
similar to the English. f.s.,,,,,ssjgsss.s y
Sent free to ali my customers Of ls,sssS
rapidly as possible, without appISTS
Sent to all others who order them 1osM
CENTS, which is not half the cost AeGss
dec # JAMES WICK, Roebesses y. y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-08

FRESH GARDEN. FLOWER. FRUIT.
HERB. TREE i SHRUB. AND EVER
GREEN SEEDS. PREPAID By NAIL,
WITH DIRECTIONS FOR CULTURE
TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT PACKAGES
OF EITHER CLASS FOR sl.09. The
SIX CLASSES $500.
10000 lbs. Evergreen and Tree Seeds;
Apple, Pear. Cherry. &C.; Grass Seeds: Beet
Ca6ba &c. Carrot, Onion. Squash, FurnlPo;;
and ali Vegetable snd Flower Seeds, in small
or large quantities; also small Fruits. Stocks
Bulbs, Shrubs, Roses, Terbenas, &c, oy
mail, prepaid. New Golden Banded Japan
Lily, Soc. Priced Descriptive Catalogue sent
To any plain address. gratis. Agents wanted
wholesale List to Agents, Clubs and the
Trade Seeds on commission. =,
B. II Watson, Old Colony Nurseries and
Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Essaeli-
shed in 1912
Feb. I, 5-2n.