davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-10
Courthouse in Athens

for the county of McMinn in accord ance with plans
and specifications on file in said office and at the Office
of A. C. Bruce. Architect, Knoxville, Tenn,
The Building Committee reserve the right to reject
any and all bids and no bids will be considered,
less accompanied by the names of two responsible
sureties.
Plans at office of architect in Knoxville until 18th
May and after at Athens at the Office of the Secretary,
until opening of bids - "a -e EH
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals fr Build
ing Court House, and addressed
m. A. HELM,
"Sec'y Building Committee,
Athens, Tenn"
Athens, Tenn, May l, 1S73-til22
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-10
THE METHODIST UNIVERSITY.
Final Action of tho Committee.
Knoxville Secures the Prize.


The Locating Committee having in
charge the Central University, which has
occupied SO large share of public atten-
ton in this community for few days past
met at the Franklin House yesterday morn
ing, Rev. N. e. Cobleigh, DID,, in the
chair. Capt. Woodrow, as President of the
Board of Trade, then presented the follow
ing as Knoxville's proposition:
KNOXVILLE, TENN, May s, 1873.
ReU. N. E.. CObIeigh, DID,. Chairman, &c.:
REV. AND DEAR SIR-In behalf of the
citizens of Knoxville and its vicinity, the
President of the Board of Trade respect
fully reports to your committee that, pur-
suant to the pledge heretofore made, sub
scriptions have been made to the proposed
University of the M. E. Church, which,
up to date, amount to the sum of over S40,-
600 in money, also tract of one hundred
acres of good land, worth over one hundred
dollars per acre, an aggregate of over ten
thousand dollars value, which land is
agreed to be donated absolutely, on condi-
ton Gifts being used as the site of the pro-
posed University. Said land is suitable for
the purpose and is within one mile of the
city limits. Should said site not prove ac-
ceptable, we will endeavor to procure one
tudb Suttll Uc SdCISldCGOIy, WHICH, Cdu,
without doubt, be accomplished. We
will use our most earnest endeavors
to complete it at as early day as possible,
the remainder of the promised subscrip-
ton, and entertain no doubt as to our abil-
ity to accomplish the same.
We can assure your committee that our
labors among the people, have disclosed a
spirit of earnest sympathy with your en-
terprise and a strong desire for its success,
which indicate in the event of your locat-
ing among us, most cordial support on
the part of our community. L have the
honor to be sir,
Very respectfully and truly yours,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02
A SHREWD LAWYER.

Chief. Justice Parsons, of Massa.
chusetts,, always maintained that q
reputation for eloquence was iniur-
ious to a lawyer. He said that jury
generally braced themselves against
such man determined not be be-
guiled by his eloquence, and it took
both time and tack to overcome this
prejudice. His practice was in har.
mony with his theory. On one of
his first visits to Main, a young law
yer was attracted to hear him. He
found Mr.. Parsons already engaged
in his argument. He stood with one
foot on chair, and with his elbow
on his knee, was talking OF the case
as familiarly as if at his OWE fireside.
1t was evident that his simple and
easy manner had taken the jury cap
tive. He was very short and the
deliberation of the jury was much
shorter. They gave a verdict fol
his client, and one of them said to
the young lawyer. "Who is this
Mr.. Parsonsp He isn't much of a
lawyer, and doesn't talk or look as il
ne would ever be one; but he seems
to be real good sort of a man."
The theory worked we'll in tha,
case.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02
HOW YOUNG MEN FALL.

"There is Alfred Sutton home
with his family to live on the old
folks" said one neighbor to another.
"It seems hard, after all his father
has done to fit him for business, and
the capital he invested to start him
so fairly. 1t is surprising he has
turned out so poorly. He is stead y
young man, no bad habits, so far as
l know; he has good education,
and was always considered smart |;
but he doesn't succeed in any thing.
/ am told he has tried number of
different kinds of business, and sunk
money every time. What can be
the trouble with Alfred, l should
like to know, for I don't want my
boy to take his turn
"Alfred is smart enough" said
the other, ''and has education
enough, bot he lacks the one element
of success. He never wants to give
a dollars worth of work for doll ar
of money, and there is no other way
for young man to make his fortune.
He must dig if he would get gold
All the men that have succeeded,
honestly or dishonesty, in making
money, have had to work for it, the
sharpers sometimes the hardest of
all. Alfred wishes to set his train
in motion, and let it take care of it.
self. No wonder it soon ran off the
track, and smash.up was the result.
Teach your boy, friend Archer, to
work. Give him play enough to
make him healthy and happy, but
let him learn early that work is the
business of life. Patient, selfdeny.
ing work is the price of success.
Ease and Incidence eat away not
capital only, but worse still, all of
mans nerve power. Present graft
fication tends to put off duty until
tomorrow or next week. 1t is get
ting to be rare thing for the sons of
rich men to die rich. Too often
they squander in a half score OF
years what their fathers were life.
time in acc umulating. l wish
could ring it in the ears of every
aspiring young man that work, hard
work, of head and hands, is the
price of success" p Country Gentle.
man
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02
General Grant on Cruelty to Animals.

e In 1864, at City Point, Va, the
General Of the army stroiled along
the wharf, smoking his Cigar. One
day, seeing big, raw boned team
ster be.laboring one of his wheel
mules with billet of wood and
cursing him roundly, he quietly said,
"My man, stop beating that mule"
Rawny looked around at the little
unostentations appearing person in a
plain blouse-"Say, be you driving
these here mules, or be / 2" and bat,
crack again went the cudgel, the
mule lodging, and jumping the
tongue. "Well," said the general,
81 think / have sufficient authority
here to stop your cruelty to that ami.
NAL" and turning to the officer in
charge of the train, he ordered him
to have the teamster "tied up" for
twenty-four hours, and report the
fact to his headquarters when done.
The news spread rapidly from camp
to camp, and there was much less
mule mauling after that.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02
Cosr OF ABUSING Mich Cows.

COsT OF ABUSING MILCH Cows
Harris Lewis the eminent (Herkimer
county, N. Y.,) dairyman, said late
ly in an address to the Board of Ag-
riculture, that he had known q COW
which uniformly gave Is per cent. of
cream to her milk, to decrease her
yield to 6 per cent. in the short space
of twelve hours, NEARLY from the ex.
citement caused by the bad treat
ment of brutal mixer. 1t was not
guess-work, because he used gradual.
ed glasses to test the matter. This
shows pretty conolusively that it does
not pay dairymen to allow their COWS
to be ill.treated. And in ill-treat-
ment is to be included anything that
will alarm or excite them-fast driv-
ing to and from pasture, worrying by
dogs, yelling at them, threatening
demonstrations by boys, etc. Civil;
ty and good nature pays when III
slowed on cows.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02
colin, l did not wish to disappoint

colin, l did not wish to disappoin1
you.'
'To disappoint me = repeated MI al
colin, in state of utter stupifca
ton.
No, and so 1 thought / would keep
the appointment. l wish to assure
you MIR. Malcolm and here she cast
down her eyes and forgot to shiver,
for the moment, shat / feel very
much obliged to you fer your beauti.
full letter, and-and I reciprocate
the sentiment which you have so
sweetly expressed
Miss Araminta, with a pretty con-
fusion, took it from the recesses of
her muff, and handed it to young
Malcolm.
'You think 1 wrote this p asked
the young teacher after a pause.
IL thought so,' gasped Miss
Araminta, and horrible doubt for
the first time came over her.
There has been mistake Miss
Peabody said Mr.. Malcolm, "a
mistake which 1 deeply regret. /
recognize the handwriting of this
letter. 1t was written by Elvirs,
Hawkins. She has not been at
school for two or three days, but |
am familiar with her handwriting,
and in fact 1 caught her writing
something similar to this the other
day at school,
Poor Miss Araminta. Sham would
have overwhelmed her, but for this
counter passion of Indignation.
'The young trollop I'll give her
piece OF my mind exclaimed Miss
Araminta with asperity.
accept my advice, and take no
notice of it, said Malcolm, soothing
ly. No one need know of your mis-
take. Let me take upon myself to
invite you to Deacon Pinkham's.
You are too cold to return home,
and / am sure Mrs. Pinkham will be
glad to see you
Miss Araminta did not hesitate
long. 1t would be the best course, she
thought and moreover, she would
have the young teachers escort, at
least, and that was something. No
she took Mr.. Malcolm's proffered
arm, and in five minutes more was
at the Deacon's door.
Good, land, Araminta,' said Mrs.
Pinkham, 'who would have expect
ed to see you such raw day. You
look froze. Do come in and thaw
yourself
'Well,' said Araminta, Il don't
wonder you are surprised, Mrs. Pink
ham. If I'd known how cold it was
] wouldn't have come. was Just
turning back, when Mr.. Malc olm
came along, and urged me to walk
with him.
well, Pm glad you're here.
Jebez. 60 out and get bundle of
wood. Miss Araminta's most troze.
I'll give you good cup Of tea, and
that'll warm you up
Miss Araminta had a pleasant Wis.
it, after all, and, moreover, had Mr..
Malcolm's escort home in the even.
ing. But nothing more was said
about the letter.
AS for Job Hawkins, he has eaten
his last piece of mince pie at Miss
Araminta's. In fact, Miss Araminta
has been heard to speak of the whole
family with degree of asperity,
foreign to her usual good nature.
But think she has had cause, don't
you
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02
FATHERS A DRUNKARD AND MOTH.
Err IS DEAD,

Out in the gloomy night sadly roam,
have no mother dear, no pleasant home
Nobody cares for memo one would cry,
Even ifpoor little Bessie would die
Barefoot and tired I've wandered all day
Asking for workout I'm too small they say;
On the damp ground must now lay my head
"Fathers drunkard and mother ia dead -
Mother, oh why did you leave me alone,
With no one to love me, no friend and no home 2
Dark is the night, and the storm RACES wild
God pity Bessie, the drunkard's lone child.
We were SO happy till father drank rum,
Then all our sorrows and troubles begun
Mother grew paler and wept every day,
Baby and were too hungry to play.
Slowly they faded, and one summers night
Found their dear faces all silent and white
Then, with big tear slowly dropping l said
"Father's q drunkard and mother is dead !"
Oh If the ''temp rance men" only could find
Poor, wretched father, and talk very kind
If they could stop him from drinking,-why, then
Is 1t too late ''men of temp rance" please try,
Or poor little Bessie may soon staIve and die.
All the day long I've been begging for bread
Fathers a arunksrd and mother is dead |"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02

The Register says 1t is remark
able fact that Gen. E. s. McCook,
who was recently killed at Yankton
by Wintermute, the banker, is the
fifth member Of the family who has
met a violent death. Chas. Il. Mo-
Cook the youngest, was killed at the
first battle of Bull Run Brig. Gen.
Robert L. McCook was asssssinated
by guerillas, in Tennessee, while
sick in his ambulance; Maj. Daniel
McCook, the father of the family,
was killed while in pursuit OF Nor
gan, during the Ohio raid /; Brig
Gen. Daniel McCook was killed at
the battle of Kenesaw Mountain;
and lately, Edwin s. McCook, after
meeting bravely all the hazards o
war,Iwas assassinated at Yankton, 80
the telegraph has already reporte9'
Three sons remain Col. George W.
McCook, the eldest MAJ. Gen: "A.
McCook, now in Texas and CsP..
John Nc Cook, who is practicing law.
The particulars OF the murder
as follows ~
YANKToN, D. T. Sept. 12.--Last
night an alteration occurred be-
tween General E. s. McCook, Score
tary of Dakota, and P. p. Winter
mute, banker of this city, in the
billiard parlor of the st. Charles Ho.
tel during which Wintermute used
insulting language, which was
promptly resented by the General,
who gave Wintermute q well-meri.
ted thrashing. The General then
went to his rooms. Wintermute,
washing the blood from his face re-
marked to the bystanders that Nc
Cook could whip him, but that he
(Wintermute) could shoot, and i'm
mediately went five blocks and got
revolver and returned. A railway
meeting was in session in the hotel at
the time. Wintermute went into
the assembly, and General McCook,
unaware of his presence also enter
ed the room, when Wlntermute
raised and approached the General,
fired the revolver, and the shot took
effect in the Generals left breast.
The General grappled with the as.
sassin as the second shot was fired,
when Wintermute was thrown to
the floor. During the struggle two
more shots were fred, one of which
slightly wounded a bystander. One
shot took effect which proved fatal.
The General fingered until this
morning when he expired. He was
fully conscious to the last, and died
like brave nam. Winternute is
under arrest. The city is shroudea
in gloom, and flags are flying at half.
mast. One time it was feared that
Wintermute would be lynched. cool.
er counsels prevailed. The body ID
dressed in the uniform of q General,
which he wore during the war. The
coffin is draped with the Amer.
ican flag, and large conoourse OF
citizens will escort the body to the
depot, from whence it will be ship
ped by special train to his friends in
the East, accompanied by Governor
Burbank and other distinguished
gentlemen.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02

AIR BEDS IN THE MoRNING.-The
wise houskeeper should see to it that
all the beds should be aired imme-
diately after being occupied. The
impurities which emanate from the
human body from insensible per-
spiration are made up of minute
atoms, which if allowed to remain
long, are absorbed by the bed, and
will then, to a greater or less extent,
vitiate the air for a considerable
time afterward. Let the occupant
throw the bed open on rising, and as
soen as it is convenient open the
windows and ventilate the sleeping.
room. One hours early ventilation
is worth two hours late airing.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02

DELICATE CAKR.-Two-thirds tea.
cup of butter, two teacups Of sugar,
three teacups of flour, whites OF
eight eggs, two thirds teacup of
sweet milk, one teaspoonful of baking
powder, one-half teaspoonful lemon.
Beat the sugar and butter to a per-
feet cream, add lemon to the same,
after which add the milk, and when
well stirred put in one-third the flour,
which must be sifted and contain the
baking powder; after one-third the
-four is put in, stir in one third the
eggs beaten to a stiff froth then
flour, then eggs, alternately. Bake
with moderate heat. This makes
cake medium size.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02


VI THE LESSON OF THE savs. I
The Boston jour New Enpl.nds =
i think the farmse lesson fron ald
. have Learned present season sne
drougbss.ss ito to hazard their yes ana no
farmer as'Sis who Of o,'. : single crop. .
he obanoaa a'nd nd, Of spsouistor.' Vds; viss
,ut 0a nsss niI. The farmers Who .ga1nss g;1 as
how cr r nssent season with .Lnted
vith r;.. ~. 'ceir !abors ssue direction
|ifiare"na.s I "ass so .orethasn made up by
en. T. ain another. There Is
,ax thing as "hsdging" in farm
;, and 1t is . very safe thing =
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02
me iowa State Grange and polite"
Tickets.

, AS is we'll known, "a State meeting
OF the fatrons of Husbandry was
held At Cedar Rapids during the
state falr last week. The entire
proceedings have not,transpired, but
we find IN an exchange the following
important circular issued from thst
place:
Iowa STATE GRANGE, P. OF H. ,
OFFICE OF MASTER,
CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, Sept. 8, 1873.
Information has been received by
the Executive Committee that sever
al Oranges in certain portions of the
State have made Grange nominations
for county officers, using the order
for such purpose, In direct violation
of Article XII of the National Con-
stitution. While we recognize the
duty of every good Patron to exer-
oise his rights of citizenship in
wise and intelligent manner, yet to
use the Order and our organization
for the purpose of partisan politics
is, in the opinion of the Executive
Committee, in direct violation (
a fundamental law of our Order, and
productive of serious and potent
evil. Therefore,
ResolUed, That the brotheren con.
stituting the Oranges taking sutL
action be requested to take imms
diate steps to remedy the error into
which they have been led, and We
ask them to do this in fraternal kind.
ness: at the same time they should
understand that it will be the dutyd
the Executive Committee to recon
mend to the Master of the Nations
Grange the revocation of the cha
ters of such offending Granges,i
any further steps are taken il ths
direction.
Done by order of the Executive
Committee of the State Grange.
A. B. SMEDLEY, Master.
SPENCER DAY, Secretary. q
The Cedar Rapids Republican,, in
publishing the above, says: Thi,
action was timely, as in a number of
counties the GrangeIs have met and
made full nominations for county
officers. In Mitchell county the rep
resentatives of nineteen granges-all
there is in the county-met in Con-
vention on Saturday, Sept. 9th, and
made q full ticket. The Mitchell
county Neus, in which we find the !
above preamble and resolution,
seems to be in sympathy with the
Grange action taken, but says BOW,
that some other plan will have to be
adopted.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02
SpoNaE CAKE.-Whites q

SPONGE CAKE.-Whites of ten
eggs, yolks of eight eggs, one pint
of sugar, one pint of flour, one table.
spoonful of cold water, one-half
teaspoonful of lemon. Mix yolks
and sugar together and beat
thoroughly, add water and lemon to
same; stir in one half the -four
(sifted), add half the whites of eggs
beaten to stiff froth, rest of -four,
then whites. Bake with moderata
fire. This makes one large cake
two dozen in gem cups. =
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02
of but.
lalf auo.

cups
Cur CaKE.-OrSur milk, viii
ter, three eggs. -sineg. Add Hnn.
sugar. make = h..1. the ordinary CON.
un,ino s,so oool an excellent ma.l
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02
JEWELER

- WATCH-MAKER
EtHh 40 and
u JEWELER.
500 side Public Square. Oskaloosa, Iowa, 2oi.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02

Office on west High street, one door east
of st. James Hotel.
n3tt
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02

~ J.Isss Waasa call asa settle It eo:s --oss indsSts
Oct 4 ,s1s, soHs. :. v. HcqyHxeuan
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02

ssay,
'Cess-
rs OF
the
ap
4 fcure
.nsOf
ondi-
ltely
on TO
very
any
rtwO
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-10-02

Eer-
cure
oten
ltIAf
lipsy
alex
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

3 DIR. =. EAHRNE l. Y =
Ia
CELEBRATED
Blood Cleanser or PaIacea.

As a medicine for children, fhe Panacea Is, IN
every wav calculated to take the place OF the end
less variety Of drugs which are annually SOFA LOT
fh9r Durp6se. and which are often very injurious.
A medicine which possesses the qualities OF Ca
rhartic as well as q mild Alternative, and Nhlch Is
capable OF arrestug disease without the least IL
iury 10 the child l. Of incalcuahe value 10
every mother. AS Cathartic, II IS very eHecIlEe,
yet it does not, If given in proper quahues, cause
very pleasant TO the taste which is very hapoT-
raut feature as a medicine for children. As pre-
veuIve of disease it is unprecedented. a. II acls
directly upon the digestive organs and the blood.
In an scrofulous diseases 1t is the most effective
medicine ever offered 20 the public, ana, II gwen
regularly and perseverngy, those eTupuYe dis
eases socOmmon in children may be entirely efad-
iCatei
Prepared by p. Fahrney's Bros. Co., Waynes-
A0r1 PENNSYLVANIA. and DR.. 2. FkUENEY, 30 North
Dearborn Street, Chicago. Price
s. % per bottle: for sale by Whole
sale ana Eetai Dealers, and by
p \. SIEbBINS, JR.,
24-4 CouderspCrt, Pa.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
Beauty at the Fir0Sid0.

u.l WltHI NNUENo0
CRLMBS OF OhF CRI.
Fl FG anti GORGEOUS, BRlLLiANI'
crumbs of Comfort. the greatest success
Of the ace Crumbs OF Comfort, the Ill e
OF the kitchen and parlOr. Thousands ol ladies'
attest its worth an / mheSitatingly prOnunce Il
tile Queen 0f busters. The Press university
praise il and proclaim it H0D2HH'S eTeyg-a4r
I5.iesla. Economical. Lasting. map
praachabIe. o~i & ~ tI@IS Ladies VIII
md Crumbs Of Comfort for sale by all ilrsi
class grogerS, hardware dealers, country store
keepers. Sc, throughout the United states ana
tnrprs R3rtIettS Backing, Pearl B.ue, &c, &c
Nos ll3 rs ana III Front ST., Philadelphia; lt5
Chambers ST, y. Y: 43 Broad St, Boston. $50
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
rSyALIDs. DON'T DEsPAIRH
Thousands have found relief, and
.t,.-,....,,,,l., ,,.itl t,,rs, N This Meli-

Thousands have found relief, and
thousands win turn 10 this Medl-
cine after eXhausting their purses
and patience IN search OF health.
Giddiuess Of the head, duithess OF the luln', o.
IA breath. coated tongue loss of appetite, pains
and weakness in the stomach, enlargement OF lhe
liver. yellowness Of the skin, constant ieEer anu
fhrst with a total disresh for business, pleasure,
or any sind Of employment.-FAH > FAN-
ACEA if taken and perseyered in for feW daSS dSS ;,
viii remove this whole class Of symptoms.-Ihe
me stomach strengthened, the tongue clean, the
annette improved, ana the whole system so bet-
eftted that disease "a bad weather, Is less Aapie
10 altliCt YOU.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
USE the Reistnger sashLorE and support to
FASTER YOUR W!HD0WS +!

NO spring 10 break, no cutting Of sash: che9u. dr
Tahe, very easily applied holds sash ar aT,v Mac,
desired ana se.t-fastener when sash is down
Seho stamp Tor circular Circular and SIX conner
hrohzed locks sent 20 any address, pust-uafd an
receipt OF 53 cents. Liberal iaducet1outs to the
trade Agents wanted. Address. RFISENGFE
-, No As Market St.. HarrIsburg, Pa. send
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
BRIGGS s. BROTHERS.
LI1 Il Str 4 IT'D
7 L0RA WORK !

Fob JANUARY, 1873, NOW OUT Issued as a
Quarterly. The fOur numbers sent to any address
10y maui, for % Cents. The ri"} est and most in
'f""eiiTe Illustrated and Descriptive Floral Grrle
ever iIH.lshed. Those Of our patrons who order
ej Seeds last yearaud were credited with 25r. win
receive TIE tuur numbers for lSl3. Those who order
seeds this wear VIII be credited with subscriptio1
i9E 1874. The january number contains nearly
~ E2gr1Efs1rS, ijs0 ,SUper6 C0lorecz
IITIeF, SIi'ah." Tor framing, aUI also TIQRef
IffteS of our gorgeous Floral ChromCs; iufOr-
nation relative 20 Flowers, Vegetables etc and
LrlG c4fN4l"h, and all such matter as was for
marly found in our Animal Catalogue. You viii
miss u YOU order ,SEEZJ.Shnfore seeing Z,.fy1r
4 Hro.'S QL.fHIERLl /. We chaIlenge
comparison on quality ~ Seeds aWd sizes Of mack
cts. our" Culeaaer 2fagance ,0heef uua zl,-ice
LSSfI0T [S7S,' - sent free. Address
BRIGGS a BROTHER,
Seedsmen and Florists, ROCHESTER, y. Y