davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20
IrNOuS in the south.

The Administration have nut out {
statement that the troops were sent into
North Carolina prior to the election
there, and that none have been movct
into the Southern States except recruits
in the order of enlistment, since the
present campaign opened. The tola
number of troops now stationed il the
Southern States is 1919, of which mum
Der 3,1i3 are in Texas, on Indian ani
frontier service; 33l 1T Fortress mon
roe, and iJl in Florida. mostly doina
garrison duty at Fort rickcns. lie,
West and the Dry Torugas. or the
balance u small number are doing dut,
at coast Notifications, SO that about 3,
800 are in the Interior The largcs
number in any one State is l,OJG il
South Carolina, while the SIN Hest mum
Der i. in Arkansas, siyty-th:cc being
stationed there.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20
All For ChpatI,a,,,,

y letter from Savannah. Hardin coun-
ty, Tennessee. to the Union and 1me,j.
can, closes with this paragraph:
Now word as to Chcatham and
johnson. Before the nomination u!
Chcatham, Johnson was very strong in
the counties on the Tennessee river, bun
now. il is all one way. Chea,ham will
receive the entire vote of the Democrat.
ic party. Maynard will receive the vote
of the Radicals. Johnson is out of the
race. His friends express a strong de-
sire for him TO withdraw from the con-
test.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20
The Radical Candidate.

Tho Chattanooga WerdH cuogiscs its
candidate for Congress in this District
lhu-ly:
"Ola Bill' Crulchiicd is just the MAJ.
To win IN the Congressional race. lie
his that scarce and invaluable quality,
common sense. in an eminent degree i,
ronycrsant with politics, is kecnly alive
to the necessities, thoroughly acquaini-
ed with the wishes, and largely idcntiii-
ed with the leading Interests OF the peo-
pie whom he seeks to represent. lie is
chock full Of energy and plUck-likc
Grant, he is one of the men who never
dcspairs and is never beaten. Nothing
less than victory will satisfy such man
and all that he can do to lead to victory
will be done bv him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

AN old topper. who lately attended the
Polytechnic, where the learned professor
caused several explosions to take place
from gasscs produced under water, said
you don't catch me putting much wa
ter into my liquor after this. had no
idea before that water was so dangerous, >,
Though never use much of it,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

THE Knoxville chronicle calls Cham
bcrs. the Democratic candidate for Joint
Representative for Monroe and Loudon.
"a North Carolina carpet. Dagger. -
Which is pretty cheeky, considering the
fact that the editors of that paper are
carpet baggcrS themsclvcs-one having
been born and raised in South America.
and the OTHER mp in the direction of the
frost and SHOWS of the arctic circle
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20
The Mountain District.

Inc following letter appears in the
Nashville H0Hncr of Tuesday:
SrAErA, Sept. Is, 1872.
Not much said about politics in White.
Bnt in your issue OF the llth | Zee let.
ter from McMinnvillr, in which Your
correspondent says White and other
counties are all for Johnson. This wri-
ten does not know what he writes about.
thcaiIarr will beat johnson four to one
III White: and will beat him in every
county mentioned in Iii, letter, i, my in
formation. Garrett l. yet =
ting a respectable vote in White.
Very respectfully, e..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

a GEORGIA Niger stated in Radical
meeting in tina: State, and proved it BY
a white scallawac, that he used to be.
long TO Massa Greeley. anl-t old IIo-
race tied him up and whipped him tct-
ribly almost every day That was be.
fore Horace cmigratcd North to engage
in the newspaper business.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

From present indications the entire
interest in the Tennessee elections is to
be absorbed in a contest between john
son and Chcatham. We warn our friends
that the result will be disastrous.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

A NEGRO man, who had been miscc-
genaling with n white woman, was shot
and killed in rutherford county, by
band of masked men, OH Sunday morn
ing last.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

IT now appears that the Wheeling
district of West Virginia elects Col. Ben
jamin Wilson, regular Liberal Demo-
crat, for Congress, by As majority over
John j. Davis, the independent candi-
date for Collection.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

This gentleman. one OF the best men
in the State, is not an "indcprndcnt''
candidate for Congress in the Seventh
District, as had been previously an.
nounccd. On the contrary, he is doing
ycoman service for his recent COMPETE
tor, Gen. Atkins, the regular nominee.
against Col Travis, Independent.
THE Knoxville papers have another
sensation in the robbery of a store at
Ebcnczcr, q vale. station some eight or
ten mile. below that place. Several
plugs Of tobacco and paper or two of
pins were carried off by the bold bur-
glars. who are represented TO be experts
in their profession.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

THE Philadelphia Age says the espou-
sal of the Liberal cause, by Governor
Curdn, 'dissipatcs the last rational hope
OF the Grant party TO succc5tl in Penn
Sylvania, either in October, or Novcm-
bcr."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

GEN. ii. &. DUNLAP, at one time a.
resident of Chattanooga, was recently
killed in personal difficulty near New
Haven.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

THE Trenton Gazette says, the cotton
crop. so promising short time since, is
very materially damaged by the drouth,
as also the corn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

a FRENCH physician asserts that rheu-
lna'ism affects The brain rs well as the
joints. and makes the patient unsocial,
uncivil, cross, detected and forlorn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

IT has been shrewdly remarked that adj
rcrti,ing is the oil which wise mcr-
chants put into their lamps and foolish
ones neglect to use.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20
Railroad Rings and Bond Thieves,

Railroad Rings and Bond Thieves.
Ex-senator Henry Il, Gibson recently
delivered speech at Knoxville, which
is published at lcrgth IN the thrOaicic.
1t reflects severely upon the manage
mcut OF the railroad interests Of the
State, past, present and to come, and en-
braces figures enough to determine the
exact period Of the milcnunl--that
apocryphal epoch when the or and the
ass shall feed from the same trough and
n little Niger shall lead them both to
water We don't propose to crlcisc
Mr.. Gib'on's remarks Mt This time, or to
question the accuracy OF his estimates,
though he makes grave charges against
some men whose characters In public
and private life are above rcproach, and
who have long cniorcd the confidence
of the people at large. If they can nf-
ford to let such impuiatlons pass with.
out notice or Observation-Disclosures
flame u,i,l ;,,o,roo,,,o.,o ,o,,a
WV ~
''c 7'''c "ho ms hao 10 90 WIN rHll'
roads, from the inception of the old Ill
wa>Sce cutcrprisc down 10 thr nrcscnt
,,mc---it wnuIl lorlI, lao ,ror,,, v,li,o
' VI INV
wv US w ''''''''''' Ncs'NlP'! rclr' 10
the subject to let our readers know that
war TO the knife, and from the knife TO
,ho Li,t imam ON. roirro,J ;,,o.os,, :,
=.
w w P''"''"'"' ""'"'c VI ha"'o"'
policy; and tonotc the fact that there is
a singular omission in Mr.. Gibson's Ia
blcs which WE hone no will sunnIv ,ho
"'N' '''''' I've "'''''' '""'' " 'l"''' MS ""'
.dllor> with tracts and fAncics.' Come
now. lIcury-"honcst Inim'-tcll il all,
no ct pr,te busiucss.
w ..., r. NJ, ~,
9'''' -" 'N''"', ,''''' '''' y" -
son speech aN we hnd 1t reported in
the tdrUWc'c, that our readers may sec
In what hirh c.trrm thc Tcuucssoo Icp.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

Merrs. llouk and Fleming, Electors
for the State at Large, will speak at
Athens, Wednesday, October 9th,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20
Voters for PENNSYLVANIA.

We have met with several paragraphs
like the following lately. We hope they
don't mean that there is danger of the
Liberals and Democrats losing the cleo
ton in October:
WASHINGTON, Sept. lj.--Thc work OF
taking voters into PENNSYLVANIA on he.
half Of the Radical party for the Oclo.
Der election in that State, has already
begun. The first cnsiallucnt lett this
city last night under the escort of two
white men, and consisted Of twenty
five blacks. The men on being quc,-
toned said thcy were going to Phila.
dclphia TO work on the railroad: that
they did not know for whom they were
going TO work, nor the particular rail.
road upon which they were to be en-.
pIoycd. but that their expenses had been
paid and that they would return about
the middle Of October. They also gave
the information that they intended to
vote for Grant at the October election,
they undoubtedly believing that they
could vote in tina! State for resident at
that time
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

A MAN at Connection, Indiana, has OBJ
tanned divorce from his wife on the
ground that.shc forced him to marry her
against his will.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

The business of the money order
branch of the Post-oflcc Department
has increased nearly onc.third during
The past wear.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20
GubernatOrial,

Governor Brown, Col. Freeman and
Judge Colyar all spoke at Lebanon OH
Wednesday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

ALE. CALDWELL made speech at
Jacksboro' on Tuesday. Judge IIouk,
being present. was called upon and ut
terly demolished the nimsey fabric of
our wonld-bc Congressman"
We get the above from the Knoxville
Chro"icie. IIouk is a powerful" de-
molishcr. He uses the same sort of
weapon that Samson did.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

THE hog crop Of Dyer has been Gu,
off more than half, by the cholera. The
corn crop is abundant, and will not be
worth more that Sl.j0 per barrel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

ON Monday, the Both instant the can
didntes for Congressman at large sncal;
ut Athens.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

AT Messy Creek, Jefferson county
Horace MccS died Of lockiaw, caused
by running nail in his foot,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20
WAsuINGToN, d. G., Aug. q, 1872.

.
DEAR SIR: am directed by the Post.
maStcr.Gcncral 10 say TO YOU that any
assistance YOU ran give to the I.oui.-
willie movement will be considered done
for ,hc Administration You are en-
rccl",. to see that their meetings in your
district are numcrou>ly attended aud
rendered enthusiastic: bring Chas.
OConor's name forward as candidate
for President: there must be concert OF
action throughout the country to meet
with any success, and all the employees
of the Government are looked To- TO suS-
tain this movement by every possible
means. am very respectfully, &c.
J. W. CHANDLER, Chairman Il. n. G.
1t was dangerous to write such
things. of course, therefore the prccau-
ton of signing them with the name of
j. W. Chandler. who il not "Chairman.
of the Il. y. c." but very useful and
active person in that concern nntwiih-
standing. The document before us.
however. carries its authorization on
the outside for it j. frankcd by the Hon.
Z. Chandler. who writes enough like
Mr. J. W. Chandler TO be his twin
brother. And TO think that the only
result of tie Louisville Convention, af-
ter all. should have been to promote the
chances of Mr.. Greeley,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20

Gold, Bonds and Cotton.
New York, 10Th, Gold active at 1914,
Tennessee Bonds, old 10, new 81. Cot!
ton, uplands, POS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-20
From the New York Tribune

1t almost makes one melancholy To
think how much hard work the Grant
Committees threw away in getting NJ
the Louisville Convention. Here is n
letter which they wrote to post.ollicc
employee or the subject, and we have
no doubt hundreds OF postmasters have
received copies of the same, or a SINH.
lar mi>svc:
" ANIMATION. d. C.. Anu. IL 1872.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-20
PRINTING BY LIGHTNING.
CAPTAIN LINDSEY 5 NEW IN.
VENrION THE
MOST WONDERFUL THING
YET THOUGHT Or
MORSE LEFT In
THE SHADE.

Inc average number Of electrical im-
pulses II takes - make letter is four.
Consequently, iour ticks or strokes al The
hofse Instrument go TO the representation
VI an alphabetical character Even with
TINS SLOW aud clumsy way VI transmitting,
speech, the wire Will send news
on rs fast rs good writer can note IL
down upon manifold paper. To make
eiec'rlchy thus instantly speak cut tho
thoughts OF men isundr-ds ana even tlou-
SANDS miles away, over sandy wastes,
lofty and barren mountain ridges, and
through the dark depths OF the ocean, was
sgreat aud marvellous triumph of intel.
iect over msiter. No philosopher, how
ever, regarded that Us the ultimate result
oil human effort IN that direction. Tue
possibility OF the future would be- con-
s'aered madness to the people Of tho past,
not only IN telegraphing but in printing
Ihe walter press runs of rolls OF paper
nj the rate OF ten or twelve miles per hour.
pruning cutting, counting aud folding
'he sheets, delivering them al the other
s,oe raster thun any tongue can count.
we shail see rolls OF paper thus run of
ana printed by telegraph, if We are lucky
enough 10 I'VE another quarter OF CEN
tury.
What has long leen desired and anx-
iousiy sought, has at last been found-that
printing telegraph OF easy practical or.
erai'oh' II viii print by telegraph four
times MS fast as the Morse system can
"a"shit messages. The new instrument
~neh adapted To four lines Of wire can
lake Tue presidents message and deliver
u, printed, In san Franci,co in b,lc M,
hour The invention belon,s In
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-20
Terms OF THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John II. Obcrly has reduced the snb-crip.
lion price n the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
to One Dollar per annum. making 1t the
cheapest paper published la Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-20

PiKE and Livingstone counties in ,hi.
state are exercised on the subject or the
high rates of freigh, transportation and
passenger trave, dcuandcd ty the rail.
roads Of Illinois, and have called ccnven.
tions In which the subject i. to be die.
cussed,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-20


Meets the Wants of Every Member Of the
Family.
It contains Thoughtful Articles by our
Ablest Writers.
1t contains Sketches of Life and Adycn-
ture.
II has Serial Stories by our Best Noyelists.
1t has Short. Stories in Each Number
The new department Of Scientific Miscel-
lany appears in each number.
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
PRICE 35CTs. PER NUMBER.
Subscription Price, - per year.
CLUBBING TERMS:
The Galaxy will be sent for the year 1873
with any one of the following Periodicals
at the price named: With Harper's Weekly
or Iiarper's Bazaar, or Appleton's Journal,
=. the regular price is ss; With Every
saturday So regular price 80; With Our
Young Folks - 10; regular price 81; With
Littelfs Living Age SO; regular price $l2.
Address SHELDON n co,
G7T Broadway. n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-20

EDWARD A. POLLARD of Richmond
Virginia, well known rs an editor and
author, died at Lynchburg on the ,6,h in.
slant.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-20

ST. Louis is great city in railway
point Of view. Twenty railroads now run
into that city and several others are build.
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-20

Miss EMILY FAirHrUL. the distin-
guished English lecturer, is now delivering
lectures in this state.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-20

the hand Of tho arti,t, ar A ,ho,o Las, ,.,,
being more remote. The invent;or in =,
fact, admits OF the nrod.c,ion - -,
u counterpart of Inc nrin,sr'. =.
case. The TYP a not being iinbls 40 run
out, ana The operator never having a.
complain |r the want CT "sorts.n one cbsr.
acter Of Zach kind beng sufficient 10 las,
an age. The operator can touch tboss
characters as fast MS h! may, and a eorres }.
ponding Impression is made upon the rsn.
.a'y uneoi'ing slips of paper at TIE other
ehu VI ."e 'ine. rapid pr,p,er can .dis.
tribute nearly column Of ,vna 4, ne
hour, consequently !P' W nn
opera,H on tac new instru.
"c"' 'o"' last, aud even faster, for with
.hc geographic Instrument he would have
no spaces To deal with. and very few
c'ner marks. 1t will DO quite pl,.ia TO
eve'y printer and newspaper man, that
wheh the alphabet is arranged in tho or
der named, md has merely TO DO touched
10 make y mark ut 'thc other end of the
line, there can hardly be- u limit TO the
quantity of matter which may be trans
mitted, and the rapidity will be do,ern.-
med by the expertness of the operator.
WDeh the message Is received there will
IL forth on /, nrint.d sI;n wl,oi, .'.',sI,.
itself from a roller and wh"n or u"iu u,.
lenp,bs and nas,ed scr,ss . So -. .n.o
will read f'e' VI P'Po''
n / u
:, -. : ! =, u =. u te egrap is
great sue cess. We cam
sand twoniy l. ---,-- :, -...-----
- - = y y '" u
pr no u r, pr ted on slips.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-20

THE state owes debt Of gratitude TO
Gov. Palmer for the beneficial effects 70
sulting from the adoption Of his pl, =
conducting the labor of the CO. =.
the state penitsr'i"ry. A vs.rsoo Gov
Palmer proposed to lease ,h. H. 90 ,,o
prisoners to CONTRACT =, ,
al proves the plan to be
one; the reports Of the
ID pententiary commissioner,
sued, show that the institution i.
W self.sustaining for the first time in
its history. The thieves, rogues and
scoundrels Of all sorts and Of all degrees
OF wickedness, who, for the peace Of 500
eiety, are conferred in n community by
themselves at Joliet, are no longer burdens
supported in part by the honest, tax pay
ing people ofthe state, but AS II matter of
compulsion, earn their own bread and but
ter without help, bit Of industry which
many Of them did not practice before
their involuntary Incarceration in the
peniten,isry.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-20

1T is pity that Mr.. Greeley's will
should be subject Of contention between
bis daughters and those who were his
close ard intimate friends in life. His
daughters appear to have inherited no
email quantity Of the honest instincts, the
humane impulses and the rugged common
sense of their distinguished father, and i,
is but common justice to these bereaved
young girls TO suppose tina, they will, so
Tar US it is in their power, carry ont the
latest desires of Mr.. Greeley in reference
to the disposal of bis property and i, is
natural alec, to suppose that they, Of
all others, best know what those latest de.
sires were. The memory OF So good and
great man as Horace Creole, should no,
be associated with any unfortunate pu,e
over the money which he accumulated
while in the land of tho living.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12

to last eleven days, and purchasing
{. 800 900 bushels. New Hampshire,
with decreasing population. was a
trit1e behind Maine, producing l93.UO
"a little more than a half bushel to
each inhabtant-and purchasing ,26O,-
600 bushels. or ten days supply. Con-
necticut makes IA much poorer showing
than New Hampshire, producing :}s 900
bushels enough to supply the people
with bread for ten days-and purchas-
ing 200 bushels. Massachusetts,
though having a larger area than Con
necticut. raised only $4,000 bushels,
which, ground to powder, was sufficient
to give the inhabitants of the state bread
enough for breakfast and dinner, but
not enough for supper. The people of
this commonwealth purchase 20, 3OO,O
bushels of wheat. Rhode Island raised
7S4 bushels of wheat in 1869, and pur-
chases about 1900, 900 bushels per an
mum. The six New England states to-
gether purchase in round numbers from
III, 900 900 to IL. OOO. 900 bushels of wheat
and quite as much of other grains, OF
in round numbers LOG, 900 600 bushels OF
grain BoSfOn idrertiser.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-12
The Housewife.

To REMOVE FRUIT STAINS.-A Soln-
ton of chloride of soda will remove
peach and all fruit or vegetable stains,
and is also excellent III removing mil
dew but for this it must be applied
several times and exposed to the sun,
while fruit stains can be removed by it
instantly. OF course it can only be
used for white cotton OF linen goods.
1t is perfectly harmless. if well rinsed
in clear water Immediately after using.
BEE OR WASP STINGs.-We ct some cut
tobacco and lay it on the sting. In five
minutes it is cured. Always keep cut
tobacco in the house, for such emergen
cics. 1t is invaluable and sure.
To KEEP ICE.-Dr. SchwarZ. II Ger
man chemist. SAYS he has kept six lbs.
of ice for eight days by the following
simple recipe: Put the ice into Il deep
dish. cover it with Il plate. place the
dish on IL pillow stuffed with feathers.
chen feathers will answer,) and care
fully cover the top with another pillow,
thus excluding the external air. Feath
erS are well known nOn-conductorS of
heat, and thus ice is preserved from
melting.
\ FEW IRON NAILS placed i'll VASE
with flowers, will keep the water sweet
aud the flowers fresh. This arises from
the sulphur eliminated from the plants
combining with the iron.
IT l. SAID that Il few drops of coal
oil. applied To parts stung 10y bees.
waSps. or hornets. will give instant re-
lief.
Morris. In India. both upholstererS
and >addlers were badly troubled with
moths in their work. especially in the
rainy season: and the uphol>tcrcrs in
that country follow Il series of simple
rules 10y which they entirely avoid the
ravagr> of these pests. They never
put on II burlap or cotton covering with
out first sleeping it i'll Il solution of sui
phate of copper. made by diS>olving
about one ounce i'll one gallon of boiling
water. and then quickly dry ing the ma
terial in the sun ur by Il hot stove. For
over coverings. especially if of wool. Il
solution of corrosive Sublimatt dissolved
i'll patent colorleSS alcohol is frequently
used with good effect. The boiling
solution of sulphate of copper * often
applied to Il tloor previous to laying Il
mat or carpet, and invariably under
heavy articles of furniture.
PARSLEY AND ITS Use. Parsley can
he taken up from the garden III the an
tumn and kept in small boxes in the
kitchen windows. 1t will endure Il
moderate freeze without injury. and if
we'll watered will grow luxuriantly. The
/ best variety is the Champion Moss
/ Cullcd. II is used in omeletteS and in
drawn butter gravy for boiled fish of
all kinds. As Il garnish for butter. cold
meats. boiled lamb. boiled fish, boiled
ham and all kinds of salad small tufts
of leaves are cleanlN washed and put
around the edges of the platter and
ever the meats. etc. Tiny leaves are
put among the pretty little butter dia-
mond>, shells and rolls. made with the
scotch Spatters' that come for that
purpose. There is no handSomrr green
than the Moss Curled parsley for
mimgling with bouquets, vases. and
dishes of flowers. The green is 81 in
/ tcnScly vivid and the leaves so messy
in appearance, that prefer them to
any other foliage. Cor. country CEN
HrUUH.