davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-27
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE.

= = -
or
REAL ESTATE.
T,HE undersigned, by virtue Of the decree
Il Of the Circuit Court for Carroll county,
as Court Of Equity, passed in the case o.
Jacob Nusbaum against Dennis Butler, ct. al.
will offer the Real Estate in said cause, de-
creed to DO sold, at Public Sale, to the high
est bidder, on the premises, on
Saturday, he 1911 day Of October, 1878,
at / o'clock, p. NJ. This property is situated
in Franklin district, Carroll county, Mary
land, on the public road known as the Sans
Creek Road, and adjoins the Mill property OF
Jesse Wilson, and the lands of Stephen Cor
such, Nathan and VIM. Franklin, Jacob Nus.
baum and others, and contains
90 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, Of which about 20 acres is Gov
cred with excellent timber, the residue is
cleared land in a high state Of cultivation, in
closed with excellent fences, consisting mostly
of post and railing, and about 10 acres is ma
tural meadow land.
The improvements on this
property consist of n two-story AkaA ~
Log Rough Cast DWELLING tg 40
HOUSE, with back building, 1870
Bake Oven, an excellent Bank Barn, with a
slate roof, fountain of running water in the
barn yard, Wagon Shed, Carriage House,
Wash House, with a fountain of running wa
ter; Stone Spring House, with an unsurpass-
ed spring Of water; Smoke House, two Hog
Houses, Chicken House, Cider House, two
Corn Cribs, Blacksmith Shop Barrick and
Lime Kiln and all the above named build.
ings are in excellent condition. This proper
ty has sufiicieney of fruit bearing trees,
consisting of Apples, Peaches and Cherries
The Terms Of Sale are, zig ;-0ne-third
part of the purchase money shall be paid by
the purchaser TO the trustee on the day Of
sale, or upon the ratification thereof by the
Court aforesaid, and the residue shall be paid
in two equal installments, the one to be paid
within one year, and the other within two
years from the day Of sale, with interest, and
to be secured by the notes of the purchaser
with security, to be approved of by the trustee.
J. J. BAUMGARTNER,
Trustee
Gro. P. ALBAuGH, Auctioneer.
sept 20ts-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-27
Over $4,000 in Premiums
Sl5O0 as Premiums for TFialSGf Speed
TRIALS OF SPEED


A LII trots to be mile heats, best 3 in 8.
n Running To be mile heats, best 2 in 3.
In trials Of speed Except running races) an
entrance fee Of 10 per cent. will be charged,
not less than to enter an to start. Entries
70 close on the 10th day Of September 1873.
No entry considered unless accompanied by
the entrance fee.
Running Race Purse S5O0.-S4OO to the
hrst; 500 TO the second; Is per cent.
entrance; catch riders, mile heats best ? in
Q open TO all.
Trot No. Purse $500; $50 to the first ;
100 to the second and 90 10 the third. No
purse paid TO any horse not making the heat
within 2.40.
Trot No. Purse $3.50; 200 to the first
and 80 to the second. Open to all horses that
have never beaten 2.40
For horses owned in Carroll county prior
to August LIST, 1873;
Trot No. 3.-For horses that never beat
200, purse 500, 10 to the first, rs TO the
second.
Trot No. 4.-For horses that never beat
minutes, purse sos, so to thu first and Is
to the second.
Trot No. 5.-For horses that never beat
$50, purse $40, 30 to the first and 10 to the
second
Trot No 6.-For horses that never beat
$50, purse s35, 20 to the first and 10 to the
second
D6T- Two trials of speed each day. No
purse to be paid to distanced horse. All
correspondence relative to trials Of speed and
entries to be made with 4. LYNCH,
Westminster, Nd.
The promised visit to our Fair Of the Pres
ldent Of the United States, his Cabinet, Gen.
VIM. I. Sherman, his Excellency Gov. VIM.
+. Whyte, with other distinguished persons,
makes us anxious to Guido all former efforts
and to make this Exhibition the finest and
best one in every particular that we have ever
held. To that end we ask our people to go to
work and assist us N every way to ensure SO
desirable a result
.R4r Liberal arrangements have been made
with the Western Maryland Railroad and
Frederick and Pennsylvania Line Railroad
for the shipment Of goods intended for Exhi-
bition, and HALF.FARE TICKETS will be
issued at all Offices of the Roads
All persons visiting the Exhibition must
obey the directions Of the Officers of the So.
ciety, upon pain of expulsion and forfeiture
Of all the privileges for which they have pre-.
viously paid
Gates will be open at 8, A NJ OF each day,
and at that time every officer is expected tr
be az his Post
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-27
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES,.

PROVISIONS, &C., consisting Of
COFFEE, SUGAR,
TEA, sYRUPs, Sc,
BUTTER, EGGS, BACON, LARD, FISH,
SALT, TAR, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-27
THE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE.
0FFIcE ~ ConrAEY's BunDiSc,
NO. 10 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE,
GEO. p. THOMAS, PRTsrprsr.

Charles Webb.
II EI
A. X. Foard, Secretary.
Clayton G. Hall, Asst, Sec. and Acluary.
J. w. y. Hank, M d., Medical Examiner
Christopher Johnson, M. D.
Frank Donaldson, N. D., Consaliing Ply
sicians.
r6E- All policies non forieitable.
Policy holders participate in the projfis.
This well established Home Company has
paid ont to widows Of deceased members more
than Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. lthas
lost nothing by bad investments.
The present financial strength Of The Com
pnny; the record Of It's past course. anbIem.
ished by q single litigation or disputed claim
the high character and well known ability q
It's managers al afford the strongest possible
guarantees Of continued respona;h;liiy and
good faith.
Persons wishing 10 insure are Invited ID cal
1T the oilice--or On r. O. Gninks. on DR. j
W. HEhISc, who win furnish applications.
A. J. MYERS,
aug 2.6m Agent.
~ n '''I i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-27
1878. 1873.
WHEAT SEEDING.
J.J. TURNER g. cos
Amm0liatGd Bone SUPER Phosphate.
ANALYSIS:

ANALYSIS:
Soluble Phosphate of Lime. ............. .29:51
Bone Phosphate Of Lime. 1857
COMPOSED of the most concentrated
~ materials, it is richer in Ammonia and
Soluable Phosphates than any other fertilizer
sold, except our EXCELSIOR, and is made
lent order for drilling Packed in bags and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-27
NOTICE.
To my Friends, Customers and the
Public Generally.

A FTER mature reflection have concluded
"A that the only way to do business success.
fully is upon CASH basis; Consequently
will sell Goods ONLY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-27
TO THE PUBLIC +!

THE undersigned respectfully announces
4 that he has been appointed sole Agent
in Westminster for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-27
LIS ACRES, MORE OR LESS

Of Blue Slate and Limestone Land. This
Farm is divided into convenient fields, with
Running Water in nearly all Of them. About
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-27
rs Acres is Heavily Timbered,

with splendid Oak and Hickory Timber, and
there i due proportion Of Meadow. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-27

J. J. BAuNcARrSER, Solicitor.
aug % Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-09-27
go ACRES OF LAND,

more or less, Of which about 20 acres is coy.
cred with excellent timber, the residue is
cleared land in high state Of cultivation, in
closed with excellent fences, consisting mostly
of post and railing, and about 10 acres is ma
iiirnl r,nnhn,u land
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29
\, l0HI0SsSAFURDAY, MARCH 30, 1878. !,

lengiLg 10 return 70 Penn yam and dive
himself up, butswas restrained by his
paramour. lie said that be never ceased
90 believe that he would, sooner or later
be appreh ended, : and arrive at tia. stage
that Ne was impatient Of the delay OF
Justice overtaking him. The haptdest
moment he experienced since he left
Peun Van was that when he saw the
sheriff enter his eel, and knew that at
last the dreadful suspense was over. He
told the sheriff that iie could scarcel Y
watt 10 reach home, so that he nigh;
confess his crime, receive bis punishment
and again commence a new life.
As If thcre.was singular and fatal at
traction attending the female riueptRrs
OF the Cooley family, on the very day
that the sheriff passsd through Elmifa
with the unhappy Burns, brought 20 ruin
by an. unfortunate iniatuation, SLncy
Cooley, young sisterof Cynthia, was
a party 10 the destruction Of the bappi-
ness of a fnily in that city. Albert S.
Hovey, an employe of the Elmira car
shop, deserted slwife and three children
and elopled with Lucy to parts unknown.
There had existed criminal intimacy
between the Two for some months, and
Hovey, had the brh htality teintrodilde her
into his family and KEEP, her there. This
finally became unbearable 20 Mrs. Hovey
and she forced the woman 10 quit the
house, whereupon Hovey and bis par
Inonr elppeds &Ch . Gf 7. -tIiA4I !.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29
The Price OF Sueeess.

10 A. no longer possible to know eve
rythipg. "A universal scholar can no
longer he seen among meu. The range
of human knowledge has increased so
vastly, has swept out aud away so tar
aud SO fast, that the, brain, be its quauti-
ty, and quality what it may, cannot in
The years commonly given 10 man, even
survey the field. a man therefore, must
make up his mind, if he proposes to learn
anything, to be content with profound
ignorance, OF a great many other. things
IL is bitter thing, perhaps, but II is the
TACT that a2man WHO would know any
thing in this century must purchase lis
knowledge with voluntary and chosen,
ignorance, OF a hundred other things
Que must choose his speciality, and de-
votion aud diligeices in that is the price
he pays Tor succass. 1t is with doing II as
it is with knowing. There is, only GER
lalnamouut of work III any case. New.
ertheless, everything needs doing. ri All
about him is nndone " ork clamOring for
hands. There are Two courses before
one. NJ. To undertake. everything, to fret
and grieve because one finds this and
forts to do it--this-is.t the way OF failure.
Resolutely to niakeNp ones mind to let,
as far as he is concerned, the most that
should bs unIene stay undone still, to
steel ones heart against demands aud
necessities, TO resist all inducemen,s 10
put forth a single effort. TO close Ones
eyes to it all, and TO stick heart, hand
i,fe, and love 10 the thing a man under
takes and calls his owii-thatis is the way
ni success. Lite is very short, aid the
Single brain and haml, at best, is very
Weak, aud there areathousands of thmgs
to know and3ie dO.guOne must choos,
aul be content with his choice. And ~
/. comes to pass that now at last thu
measure of-a mans, learning will DO ,h'
amount Of his voluntary Ignorance, tn,
measure OF his prsctlcal effectiveness, IN,
amohnt otwllat he is content 10 leave
uninterrupted. = GoldenEr Cal. ,.,,..,i 81.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

monies were gone through except that
b species Of buffo0n danced before her,
andw rewarded by tei.frabc bits put
into bis moutb, which he kept In check
while drawing out queer Kind Of song,
(which IL was Supposed was witty, as the
audience were naflte ofs1aughter. Ey.
rythiDg was done, both up stairs and
down, TO maketbe bride laugh, u even TO
chuckiDg and pulling her under her chin.
But she, remained ippassiye, it being a
part Of her business 10 look grave, and
to prove By her, demureDess that she
was old enough to be married. All Of a
sudden the same uhcarthly crv or ell
f"H III! Lir' was heard 10 The out.
side court, caught up instantly by every
one IN and out Of the house. "a
- 81 thought Of the words, "Behold the
bridegroom cometh % so exactly wert
the old tradid ons preserved. A very
ordinary looking youth,in frock coat
and red fez, accordingly made his ap.
pearance, and then, the women covered
their faces with their han ndkerchiefs, and
the men who never ceased eating and
drinking at intervals during the whole
night, formed themselves into a process
ion, while the brides father "a veuera
BILE looking Old Jew, with loag white
tnrban and crimson saslI) led her To the
carriage which was TO take her up 10 the
briJegroom's home, We all following,
and The wolnep's cry Of ii Lii LIZ re-
sounding through the narrow streets y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29
For The Telegraph.
LET cER Fnon A "DAISED" ,UNITA
seasI. Ea .I. RWAN. -- f.ANhAs

No profanity is meant in the above epithet.
1t was adopted as heading to my letter for
two simple reasons which present bnlh as
an introduciion and an excuse for this letter
Firstly; because we have as Unitarians
been so much damned" that the word now
comes lnvoluntariy TO our lips ''4''' ,i''
Secondly: because it seems necessary TO
use some abrupt or startling method to meet
the public eye or ear in behalf of any word
that may BE- SAID or written in defense OF our
principles.
We think it due'to our faith as well as dig
nifty, that We speak 10 just Indignation against
the frequent thrusts hurled at US. We claim
The right to vindicate our position, an ! main
tain il, not with recruitment, but with true
Christian zeal, that seeks not TO assaIhothers
in their belief but simply.to defend our own
against the attacks neediessy made upon u.s.
We wish 20 speak whether we are heard or
nut and thereby prove that our convictions
afts as sacred TO as and rs worthy Of respect as
are those of the orthodox to them-whiehfao'
il would seem they had not yet learned.-gsr
Now we hardly know what to do With SO
much damnaiion as we have heard OF late
Does il mran that Mr. Wells, the reylylist IN
our midst, would damn US all were 1t IN bis
power TO do sol Ne. Asa denemipasion we
ars 700 charitable 70 belieVei this. But u we
canupt believe itof han. how much lSss can
We belieysit Of God. whom wsteips Iookinp
aud forsividg TO be thus ueroiless' isveu Nofs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29
SELECT POETRY.



Now, God besthankedl That he has siyen-
Bed boon % baiDt ABa dunfr&S
"a Day Of fest@one day Of seSeh
Where toll Is not the winner
Rest for the tired and jaded brain,
The wearied hand, on Sunday,
That they might gather slrength again
For toll renewed on Monday.
The merchant In his counting room,
The clerk DER desk and ledger,
The artisan at forge or loom,
The ditcher and the hedger-
The laborer who must toll aud slave
From'eafly dawn OF Mondsy,
Until the week sinks in its grave,
All cry: "Thank God for Sunday r.
The day that lifls the weighiy chain
III / Whieh all the " eek hath bJpnd Us 81 III
That respite gives 10 heart and brain,
From thousand cares around us!
That in the toilsome march oflife
So bids us take for one day,
Rest from the battle and The strife,
Oh God be thanked for Sunday
II thus by all one day of rest
Be hailed, as respite solely,
6 How TO the ORfisiian do0llly blest
Must be The Sabbath holy.iata 81 -l-5llF,t
As, in Faiths light, he lilis his eyes
To the bright world where, one day,
He longs TO spend beyond the skies
One blest, eternal Sunday. .....
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

Ricinus -don's call it Castor oil Plan2
is magniicant in growth and foliage,
especially the red and purple varieties.
Along with few Cannas and Gladiolus
or Tritomas, IL mAkes splendid subtro-
picai flower bed, quite fashionable for
large grounds.
Salpiglossis is very pretty annual Of
the half hardy class, and ought 10 be
more generally, cultivated. The Ten
Week Stock when grown from first rate,
The finest display of Dahlias that I
have ever seen was at Rochester last iall,
on the grounds of the noted florist J.
Wick, who had about FIVE acres in full
bloom, embracing over $50 varieties, aud
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

the of nse Of amore fasrant nature than that .
of belief. -, NJ, .,,.-s-.-r 81 rrl,f..jsJ.., Id
Let US consider what are the charges against Z
u.s. Tae first is that of Iuadety. is said, I'd
'ynu do not believe the BiUle.}s Now Wa are .
thankful Of this opportunity TO declare thatou
we do believe in the bible .Thst We dosnot
I.Rtergret il JUS as the orthidoxdo, wa iadmii.
Bat because .eer,ain things within sthei lBibl1 o.
convey different mssnIngs tolonF minds.I from iC
those conveyed to'ta iirs,I ssk sinths name ekBs
mercy ii this be either just or solid reason.
upon whicA 70 render the indictment Of Inh,
!delity againstusi Because "a man does not
see an object Through 't4s,same light. pr.plaee
the same consti u;IiQn .ppoa a statement that
another may, is it cqncusive that he. does not
see that object at eli--or accept that statement
at AIR Aud tprther let me urge the pOint-=is
il eerlain that he mar not onlg make - geoa ~
bul the saase use Of both the object seen aud ~
the staten snt accepted, as the one that views
them diff fsrentlyi Nov providing the sole Puc- .
pose Tor which tue two Objects employed in
our illustration, were made. was b. make tha 4
man bettsr. We think. eEsa - sss accept the b.
be for this sAae puyposs. .ahsi oar poipi is cieart
But suppose It were granted that = liisssl
Incorporation Of the Bible ives tbe only trus
basis upon which to belieys IL what tbsnt
Upon sueh q basls can We not q posillvsiy
charge the orthodox with Iandelityf % tlsy
invarisbly take every sesd Or .he psbls IA ~
iitsrsi sense Bow papy pfaksxipt eglho
doxv ., the pssasp' DAY, wiliseess - "a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

seed is very desirable flos erTbnl 9TH
erwise poor. -..-..ss ,.l.r md t,....., az
Troptolup, or dwarf Nasturitum must
not be omitted, where a brilliant show
is desired.
Double Zinnia IS very snowy and pop:
tiiar, bn, little too stiff. only the bright
est colors should be chosen, ---- 7,
Zeranthemnm, and few other ever,
lasting flowers and ornamental grasses
slIoull be grown for winter boquets.-
See Rorol Guide g. % ''." ''' ~
including the fiuest that have been pro-
duced in Europe and ihis country. With
this gorgeous display Of the stately va
rieties, was a. fine collection of the pom
pon bouquet aud dwarf sorts. .s laroq
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

sTrains stop only On signal xTrains do not Stop
zTelegraph Stations Cleveland Time.
The Jefferson Accommodation leaves jefferson at 500
IN and arrives at T45 p m.
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in going
West. ut $50 NJ. and going East at 750 A, NJ These
trains carry passengers.w Y .ast
Passengerarc at the rate of cents per mile to way
stations, counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29
tumn flower

The Zritona is a very showey and
popular flower. 1t is of easy culture, re-
qnirirg rich and moist soil, and the
roots to be taken up 10 autumn or cover
ed in winter. See J'icks Floral Guide.
teCoLtdium is of the class known as
foliage plants, admired for its large and
beautiful leaves of brightest green
on stately foot-stalks. 1t is a fitting
companion for the Gamma, but requires
more moisture and depth oi soil, and also
prefers a little shade - -. 7r 2 q a'c'a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

These Dahlias are better adapted for
mixed flower beds, aud for indoor decora-
tion than the tall sorts hut the latter are
the best for large grounds aud for exhi-
bitions. Both are desirable for late au-
tumn flowers. ............ .... -s.-..r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29
ERIE HALLWAY.

Abstract Of Time 7ahte adopted Jan. 20th, 1872
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room aud
l. Sleeping Coaches combining all modern i'm
Suspensi0n Bridge Niagera Faly Cleveland and Gin
cinnati TO New York, making direct cdnnscton with
with Sound steamers and railway lines Fer Boston and
other New Englaad cities. tl 60 = -s 81 "A,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29
Success.

q
Az Whoever has learned Ito find delight
in doing g,io 4, sud1iu notliii,g' iiiconsist-
eht 'therewi h ITO do whatever goUdi is
withiu his r, aeb, aud not repine tiIat ,his
opportunities areifsuch as Nature ouly
mas been pleased 7voucLsave him-oan
never esteem his life a failure. Should
sickness or casualty confine him for
years TO a bed OF suffering and depend
ence, he will hencetorth' radiate a glow
ofheartfelt resignation, of benign hunlil-
Ity, whereof the influence will Ue diffus-
edImore wisely and lenduringIy than he
could ohave'cinagiued. In the everpro-
oeeding warfare otsGood against Evil,
Right againt Wrong, Truth against Err
rur, there can be iioreai defeat, no alb.
solute discomtitare---'hty postponenlent,
repulse, Aad tberill success of misdirect.
ca ai,ack7T7any unwisely planned ma
neuvre.r LII the great contest whosv-
er plants himself firmly upon tbe, side OF
Good is allied with all the, moral forces,
Jfthe universe, and IS certain ofuIlimate
triumph. The evil aud the base, the
Sc fish and the sycophant may
seenrt flourish, for a Season; but theil
yerdure soon passes away and is forgot
ION, leaving the goodio stand forth like
theaerergreens OF 1the forest in winter,
wlien The summer foliage which dwarfed
and OBJ .cnred them lies ishFiveled az theii
tset. Happy .theydw ho learn in iichild
hood, and treasure qthrougir atriai'
and temptations -lhesayramd lessonE o
the ags77rlhe philosophy OF living tone
Bile ends, uri5gldf9o besis1t .slqo8q Esl1ia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

ering bulbs. The improvements that
have been msdein thisi genus within q
few years past are truly wonderful. "a Mr..
Vick's display az Rochester last fall, and
at the Northern Ohio and other Fairs,
, consisting OF about hundred. splendid
, varilies, was the admiration OF all behol-
ders. They are OF almost every shade
aud adn,ixture of color, and bloom in the
greatest profnsion for quite long time.
The cost of roots as now quite moderate.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29
IONGIFLORUM.

"Consider the Lilies" How gorgeous
aud dazzling their beauty, especially the
Chinese aud Japan varieties Truly
Solomon in all his glory, was not arrayed
like one of thesel The roots are not
expensive now, and every flower garden
should contain a few. ' ''
Lrs yr.L'-ud p bous iEdi Iat .stsE d. rv9-
Gladiolus, This is the most popular
and easily grown of all the Summer flow
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29
L.. $. & M. s.-FRANKLrN DuvI,IoN.

From and after January 9th. 1918, Pass niger Trans
will run follows:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-29

The calla is eli-known house plant
belonging TO this family, but is more
aquatic in It's habit anG not fit for out
door Culture in ponds or fountains. It's
flowers are IN much demand for fashion,
able decorations.
Chinese Paeonias are magnificent flow
ers for large grounds. They bloom ear
ly in the season, are ot quite variety Of
coiors and some are fragrant. The new
vari,ies are quite numerous, 3 roots can
now beobtaiped at very reasonabl. prize ..