davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-12

Ito average weight OF the live hogs was 25f. SO
hs, being falling OF Of 4.o5 lbs per hog for thu
por leo ths, tho caseEuly computed average be-
ing sG.G2}$. The average Of tho previous sca-
1928.
Our totals this year show sa hc. packed ,.uee
oet L. ls4, Of wnrh humber l0i,'s' lead were paci-
Cd ta October; heasy 1c, ,7sG Lcal tie paeki18 of
j. d. a h. IL ssaaG sna
Sas. b.: on a Il
etill killing no doubt counted in. The packing
for ths regular scason u could b. strictly computed
would no doubt show about ooa head os Logl. We
The packers Of Chicago hare taken another step for
vnrd, and have Tits year killed moro hogl than ii any
for hogs. month In and nuns out, compared Win
tho pricea current for manufactured product. Our
n1es hass e., eSya IT, so e5 "
aud havo With very ltlie difficulty kept thelr a.ocks
down to naodcrato polns-or point where they could
smaller, willis tho deaaaa better, md she fut.irs
prominent po,nts u the Old world-to liverpool,
s RdPesa sad sessay oa 'sloash 5s
hling-ind,ca.inE that this II tho recognized centrv Of
9 shS Old sn Ssx Me Sr nH During
utd very low and no doubt but TINT lta has ssimu-
lated buyers for foreign markets..
Last summer AyA new packing houAt6 erected
and nu addition mAda to one ho,1se equal to satr
sized building ilscif, aud auother one enlarged to .
two manufacture entirely Of suitable for thu for
e!Su mafAsts, aud ship through on their acrount
sey Il eung mess nd ,npna n1fs
forward from arss hands. No doubt but that the
profitable blnca Of packers Tho Last few prr-
sts to aso Inv csteuts he1e In this particular branch
q bnsne,s: but na.naeh ~ 4 u generally el3!med
tnrers, 70 barely ronible thce nsat seasoua cxper-
ence Is not very encouraging.
ope o q ee ret dem .
na.tng from oiieia" sources At Washtng,on ieft liz
Inference hss to .upriy of hogs for the rin.er
With tho rreseatug season. ii through tho summer
%onth1 .na @ sn xas Gsnstug good prices, s crop btina
se ths va hs faet tit VII. - eo1a W.: bsnsns
Sss sgs T nefs e. si9 1 md
, whiea W: The ne: policy 70 hold Tho hogs and feed
ias e9a 11a no ID s sd.s an
Which 70 drsw Indications now tavor thu theory TINT
!Ie sho1s-crop" 'dea gained considerable Of foot.
sss 10 III Tho ssa rreas:Ioa 'Ge as 1.:
plentiful than .bcJ had anticipated. whio ti,e nroduc
ess haso 10 doubt made much practical profit from tho
sas asss afea u s L ss w
~ ., IL ~: syss'Ss f. ~fss: ] ss% ;lsa I'd
Vii sAex sss M 1T ssa ' h9 es soa
i con.laesa0y isas 10 than ho majority had a.
tlersted Ths majority Of country points closed their
s has cheaso ta %
m.rket elsewhere ii. i tho 10y % ths increased
packing NJ th1 point tAa eeasDn. 4 result OF tho |
forced production Of the matcr. ii ahowu In tho
fact that during the aest Two pnths of the Tho
lared with lie previous aeason,-aaA pounds in No
xen,lsr, snd l74 rounds n peceutef-whlln III Jan.
, 1875-03-12

Fonr Months Work in Chicago--.The
Business Of the Past Season.
a Total Of 1,O46,77D Porlscrs
Disposed Ol---'rllo Trade
in Provisions.
Our Shipments Of Product, Foreign E1'
ports, Etc.

The ninth ANIMAL rcv8ew Of tho packing sea-
SOD In this city by tho Daily Commercial Report
and Market Rcrieso {sics.rs Cowlos h Dunhley>
Ia 3ust issued. wo msko Tho following extracts
therefrom:
Tue movement of hogs for the sso ras. 1eaaors
was.
, 1875-03-12

contract viii tho WettarH Transportation Com.
psny 6y Tn9n !. aEEses 70 Eay the latteF Com
"a ~ cars, aud Percentage Of tho freight earned.
Th'd ratio IL halt cenE Ia exceHs OF the uBt1sl
rates and, not daeming It itdcslrable the:Elecoiyes
haT njg glTsn n, nossee to tor'n.nste the contract
oossor also, has tic right to ueo
River at Keokuk, unler contract
with tho corporation which built the bridge,
ny Nhsch tug railway cornpsny together with
other compantes, agrees to pay 4 certain per-
centaSe on the Kross cost of tho bridge. This
rate the ltecoiyer regards ~ excessive. and high
or than tho ordinary bridge tolls, but tho i'm
posta1ee os tue bridge to his road Is 80 great
recommendation ~ to tho continuance OF dis
continuance Of the contract, though there -
eoot Feaaon to demand \ mobilization Of tho
JuDoxxN1s AND L1Exa.
There sts largo number OF judgmsnts
against tue Company, and large humber Of
Claims nos in Judgment, and othota will neccs-
saf,iy arise tn the present condition Of the road.
a. the number M Of tho clanla 10 70 great and Tie
3neana OF Judging OF their validity difficult, tho
Necelves suggests that they Ill bo referred to =
Master TO bo p1oysd.
:, There IL also duo u ssui-anaual interest on
the = oantnsas'mortg.gs nna bonds Of the road about
1unds to pay thls, and that the earnings Of tho
road cannot for tho uext Jear DO appropriated
Tor that purpoao without serious daua-
s,G sgG noa,.a. TO the ;. property Of The road.
aud repaiss. The traffic Oh the rosd for Tia COM
lug season u likely to ba lighter than usual ou
account of tho partial failure Of the crons OF
s,;a, IT. in the section Of the country through
=, In conclusion. tho Receiver states that though
ths Trustees psia portion Of tAe interest, thsy
did 80 At ths oIpsass Of tho property OF The road
salca va asFssalss.d during shair term Of Of.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

WOODEN SHOES FOR FABuTrs-
new and novel enterprise has re.s
been started bv +. ". ShippG
Meadville, Pa, in the manufac.uF
wooden shoes for the use of farm.
ana others compelled to be ol,
doors. Most of the machinery Is
result of his own mechanical ingeHu.
costing several thousand dollars
capable of turning out hundre5
pairs per day. Wooden shoes are T-
adapted for the use Of farmers at
the barn-yards, or driving in thec'
IN the morning when the grass is v.
also, women in the garden. ulI-a-
yard, scrubbing or at the wash @
Not that we suppose they viii sup
sede leather shoes where persons
much walking, but to be used 9
person does a pair of overalls OF GU
mon clothing, thus saving their 6e'
ones and havingdry feet. Parties y Y
are now using them inform u y
give entire satisfaction. are easily -
ped on and of, and the first les--
OF awkwardness is soon overcoI''
Practical Farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

DRYING FoUNDRY MOUlDs.-A new
French method of drying foundry
moulds is alleged to effect an average
saving Of some fifty per cent. The Old
plan of using sheets of iron in which a
fierce coke fire is maintained involves
a great loss OF caloric, for the drying
is effected only by radiation, and i'm
space where the air has generally free
access. The new method appears to
be very simple Near tic most con
venicnt end Of the mould hole is dug
in the ground, and III this is placed
coke stove, communicating with the
mould by means Of short horizontal
pipe, through which all the gasses of
the coke pass. On the other end of
the mould is mounted q chimney pipe.
the upper end of which is carried out
through the roof or side OF the foun-
dry; and in the chimney is damper
to regulate the draught. The stove
being thus partly or entirely sunk in
the ground, there is little or no radia-
tion from it, and little loss OF heat and
fuel, as all of the gasses enter and pass
through the mould and are at once
carried away by the pipe into the open
air, thus in certain cases requiring, 10y
the ordinary method, a ton of coke,
only one-flth of that quantity is need
ed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

SEEING ONES HAIR TURN GRAn
Colonel Franks was last winter ei='-
near the village of GAMBIA, Bengal W
body of rebels, and many prisoners =
taken; one of them, Bengaiee'
about fifty four, was conducted bei'l' = I
authorities to undergo interrogation
prisoner. for the first time, appeared :
alize the danger of his situation w,
found himself stripped, and SUI roulo-. l'.- :
soldiers. He treln5led violently, Ter.
despair being depicted on his coail!Sn. ~. /.
and when replying to the queSlssgEs. s.s ..
dressed to him, he appeared stupeilSs', ,b-.
Tear Then, under the very eyes u 3. d
present. (says an observer, ana III.
space of some half an hour, bis han' , b
they had seen to be of brilliant pa ID
came gray on every part of hiS iit"o, ,,,isgs
sergeant who had charge OF tie II 81
cried ou:, ale is turning gray "sor
Ell attention to the singular pIelIl-,f -
of which the entire assemblage 80.
enabled to observe the completion
all its phases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERx

w. DICK. ATTORNEY AT-LAw. Ebs
ensburg, Pa Office in front room of r
d. LioSd new building. Centre street All
manner OF legal business attcra to satisfac-
orliy' ana collections a speciality. Ia-Itt,I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

A SNEETESEES send p cts to Gro p Row
ELL Co, Al Park Row, n. Y. for their EIjoJt,,
page Pdmnhte. showing cost of advertising
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

CURE FOR A RATTLEsNAKE BITE OR
SPIDER STING.-A physicianin in Oregon
writes: Take the yoll of a good egg,
put in teacup, and stir in as much
salt as will spread plaster, and apply
70 thewound. Do this when bitten or
stung, and | will insure your life for a
siXpence. | have trie d this remedy in
a numb + OF eases, and have never
it kcOwn to fail
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13
7ETAsL PRICES of POINTS,

R0l s Az ~ i $ %Ssrs ! r. 'ns Se:s :s
= T. - = - not purify stream wiiIe 'il- an
IplinT Is corrupt; neither can you impart good
heai N to the human body while the blood is con
yay'ng the seeds of disease TO a II parts ofif Tbcrn
Tore PURIFY the BLOOD. and nature will heal
which has effected so great a number of ,,.,,
ICut cures as - P''"u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13
FIDELITY OF 4 DoG.

There Is no conquest made by man
over the Lrute creation more complete
and useful than that Of the dog. His
swifiness strength and scent have
made him a powerful ally for man
against all other animals. and have
contributed. IN no small degree. to the
establishment of society His fidelity
and attachment to his master are
without a parallel in any other animal.
He assumes his masters manners and
remains true and faithful until death
This he does, not from constraint or
want, but sorciy from the purest graf
ltude and trur@t friendship.
As an instance Of the dog's attach~
ment and fidelity to his master, it is
related that. in the time of Robcspicrre
revolutionary tribunal in one Of the
departmcI IS Of the north Of France
condemned to death an ancient and
respectable magistrate. on suspicion Of
being guilty Of a conspiracy IInmc-
diately after the decree was passed. he
was committed to prison, and he saw
his family dispersed hv a reign of ter
rOr. Some had taken flight; others,
themselves arrested -,or. ,.a. .r..i1I INTO
disfan+ III. III, '1I,.,,-,.,.. 80 d.,
misseJ his ho,.o w. Inria5 in tEa
snIifuTe IF ff,a. .sn,I. r;s ri.i,nis ei,I,rr
abandoned hin, -. c1,,..Iad th.,,
saIr,s. ,.,a,.,flir,r in tl,a v.o,.1d IS Io.t
to him ovc,nt liz doc This f,ifbfuI
animal had been refused admttarce
into the prison. He had returned to
lie fool, rcrrga vyi,b q rai,.,I,nr Who
recoivoI bir, huf Il ,nmef LS a,3,I.'l thai
til. MN ra,.oiygI lii, t,,,,II:,,l, IN
secret and Gr.afiro lest his hul,9nit,.
for IN ani1,.J sbouIJ .cnI hin, tn tta
s.aG,II Evarr DIV at tho .,,,s
hour tba doc I,ft thr house and Went
f., the door Gr fl,c prf.or iI.. .,vas -.
fused adnittauca. lint he co,..ra, Nv
rasscd an hour before Il and tr.I re-
turned His fdeIifv at Irn.fG, Gained
upoD the porter. and he WIS one dav
allowed to enter. The dog saw his
master. 1t was difficult to scparase
them. but the iailer carried him away.
and the doc returned TO his letrcat
He came bgcE the next mnrnir,r and
every dav and once cacb d,,v he yyos
admitted. He licked the hand of his
friend looked at him. licked his hand
agafn. and went away OF himself
When the dav Of sentence arrived
Notwithstanding the crowd and the
guard. he penetrated into The hall and
crouched himself at the feet Of the IN
happy man whom he was about to lose
.,,.y.,,-,z ,F,I..-- y.-....7-,.t-l -. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13
AMES j. OATMAN, NJ. D..
Physician and Surgeon.

,, oftiee on High street, nearly opposite Biair's
Sei. mp.ei. hesidencet nTown Hall. Julian street
where night caIlsshould be made II-4- RI I "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

EO NJ. READE. AHorney-at- Lar
,hr heoenshurg, Pa Office on Centre street
-'uree coofs II I'm High street. iaug o7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

To REMOVE Proud FLEsH-Take
pulverized loaf sugar, beat very fine,
and apply it to the part affected.
This is "a new and very easy remedy,
and is said to remove it entirely with
out pain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

II GALLlTZiN LAKE, ATTORNEY
At LAW, EhenshuTg, Pa. Office with
Reg s;cT and Recorder, in Court House.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13
q. II. PLANK, NJ. d.. respectfnlIv

-. oHers his professional services to the
SairLons ;it OF Epensburg and vicinity Office ,ad-
i9hihS i9S residence and Immediately in the rear of
non. n J. Iloyd's drug store Night calls can
ford street, Epensburv. II 81 81 ~" "a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13
Cast Steel pIOw Points

NNARN ERS. one and all. are hereby informed
: that money. time and labor can he saved by
using Cast steel Plow shares. of which only one
has i'm many cnscs proved sufficient for Il whole
seasons p!owin9, and in some soils, by being twice
sharpencd. one share has lasted two seasons
They scour bright and make the pillow scour and
run easier. and are strong and toug II that they
VIII not break. When worn dull, they can be
sharpencd and tempered by any good blacksmith
without disturbing. the hitting part
burgh Plow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-22
All Sorts Of Paragraphs.
Remarkable natural curiosity-A wor

Remarkable natural curiosity-A wOman's.
A fellow who was drunk for week alter
his wife died told the judge he "neyer could
bear prosperity"
- It's the fashion in Florida to wear gloves
out at the tips OF the fingers in order to better
scratch the flea bites.
- The Car of Russia has the toothache
like the rest of US, and he uses almost the same
emphatic expressions.
= If you want to teach dog arithmetic tie
up one of his paws, and he will put down three
and carry one every time.
- 1t is the province of the law to discover
the man who stole the horse, and to absorb the
horse in payment of the cost of proceedings.
An Eberton man has recently named a
pair of his oxen Theodore Tilton and Henry
Ward Beecher This is heavy on the steers.
- Boston would like to know, "Are women
persons?" It's of no consequence, however; !;
if they are not they are very excellent substi-
tutes.
- The jury in scandal case at Charleston,
Saratoga county, N. Y, rendered the following
verdict: ave find the prisoner not guilty, but
this kissing business must be stopped"
- Miss d. sends us a poem entitled 81 can
not make him smile" We cannot publish it
unless she gives us the name of the young
luau IAil IiiO youuS ih0h W. h'o" S''A''S'
President Grant met Andy Johnson on
the street in Washington the other day. Andy
pulled at his nose, and the President pulled at
his cigar, but neither spoke nor nodded to the
other.
-"You said the ghost spoke to you, snarled
Chicago lawyer at a Witness "well what did
it say ?' II couldn't understand what it said"
"Why not?" Because I'm not familiar with
ony &c tho daad anvnapes -
- Two brothers, one of whom fought on the
Federal and the other on the Confederate side
during the war; met at Columbia, Tenn. the
other day, after Is years separation, but would
not recognize each other, and separated again
without speaking.
- The late Admiral Foote, when in Siam,
invited the royal dignitaries to dinner on his
vessel As they took seats at the table, the
Admiral, as was his custom, asked blessing,
The King, in surprise, said he thought that
only missionaries did that. "True," was the
Admiral's reply; "but every Christian is
missionary"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-22
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
GREAT HOMEMADE FERTILIZER.


the Commercial Fertilizers Within the last three years
b In have
Drug Chemicals formula and directions
SIMPSON, co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-22
WASHINGTON. April /, 1875.

- When the human being looks at the suf-
ferings of the inferior animals, and with a
heart full of love seeks to alleviate those SUI
ferings, from no selfish consideration whatever,
but because it is suffering, he is patternlng af-
ter the true conception of the boundless mu'
nifcence and love and philanthropy of the
good and great Creator of all. Such man or
woman cannot be otherwise than kind to all
for if sympathy is deep enough and broad
enough to reach the lower animals, surely 1t
will include the higher or human animal, as
the greater sentiment includes the lesser.
: Hereafter our price for publishing orig
inal poetry will be as follows: Gushing,
where Glove" rhymes to "dove," or where men
ton is made of affections misplaced or blight
ed hearts, one dollar a line; where an effort is
made to morbidly affect the feelings of the
reader, fifty cents line; and where the writer
cannot spell and uses pale ink on blue tinted
paper, we won't publish at any price. ;.
A boy once asked of his father who 1t
was that lived next door to him, and when he
heard the name inquired if he was fool. "No,
my little friend, he is not a fool but very
sensible man; but why did you ask the ques-
ton ?" Because" replied the boy mother
said the other day that you were next door to
a fool, and wanted to know who lived next
door to you"
When Mr.. Beecher was asked, on the wit
ness stand, the age Of one of his children, he
"laid his hand on his chin, thought for some
seconds, but finally laughed, and said he really
could not tell" This is the same difficulty
experienced by Brigham Young, who is not
only unable to keep the tally of his children,
but can't state the number Of his wives with
any precision.
-"rhat clock stranger" said Michigan
farmer, "was the best kind of clock up to six
months ago, when my daughter began to have
bcaus, and now the blamed thing is always two
hours slow"
= We know men who will patiently sit for
an hour waiting for an opponent to study out
u move on q checker board, yet will growl if
they have to wait ten minutes for their dinner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-22
ANDERSON ynttlllgenter~
ALI;S VEIL.

The sad repinings of the human heart,
Why do they throng to fill us with regret?
Surely, we strive full we'll to DO our part,
And canlot see wherein we err cen yet
The tender longiugs of the weary soul,
What do their voices whisper to our ear!
That naught of earth can yield perfect dole,
Of finite life exist without tear
This reaching out for that which we nave We ho'. nc.
This hope that comfort will come by ana py )
Inseperabe seem from mortal lott
False dreams of bliss will haunt us till we ole.
For thus it is the soul is Iured along
Through grief and gladness to the hnal hour
When all will be revealed in sweetest song,
And man shall glorify the guiding power
Soldier march on; the days are dead behind
thee!
Courage and cheer! thy longings Lead aTlsht;
No worldly chain of doubt or dread should bind
thee
A golden dawn dispels the gloomiest night
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-22
THY. NAME.

told the rose thy name-it blushed and stirred;
Its petals treinbled as in ecstacy;
T cried thy name aloud-and 10! the bird
Burst into song within the thick-leaved tree:
T snake it when the morn was gray and cold,
And straight from out his east shot up the sun;
I spake it in the night-the clouds tnat Tolieu
Should any whisper it when on my face
The black earth lies, calm sleeping under
ground,
r think nv heart again would beat space
And that my lips would tremble at the sound.
And if before the gate of heaven came,
And could for my own worth no entrance wln'
think that then, if should name thy name,
The eternal doors would swing and let me In.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-22
Notice to Contractors.

THE Contract for rebuilding the Bridge
across Three -and-Twenty Mile Greek, in Earle's
plantation, below Centreville, will be let to the
lowest responsible bidder on THURSDAY, the
18th of APRIL instant. The party to whom
the contract is awarded will be required to give
bond. with good security, for the faithful per-
fornancc of contract according to specification.
Specifications exhibited on day Of awarding
contract.
The right to reject any and all bids reserved.
o. II. p. FAINT,
Commissioner.
April g. 1875 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-22

railroad track.
The train was rushing down the rails at ter
rife speed. The whistle shrieked again. Di-
rectly in the path Of the engine lay huge
rock which had rolled down the embank-
ment.
The next instant the pilot of the locomotive
struck it, the train jumped from the line and
zigzagged little way further, there was ter
rible crash, the cars crowded together, forming
chaotic mass, cries and shrieks of agony went
up, and for the first time in its history there
had happened an accident on the A rail-
road.
John Mortimer hurried quickly to the scene
From cloud of steam and debris where lay
the shattered locomotive, human being
emerged-a man whose head had boiled upon
his shoulders while he was yet alive!
1t was the engineer hideousy scalded, frant-
ic with agony, but unhappily for him, not
dead
Others crawled from the wreck. Those who
could, set to work instantly to rescue such as
were unable to help themselves. Some still
breathed, but nearly all semblance to humanity
was crushed out of them.
Among the rest was man pulled from be-
meath the ruin of the smoking car, and through
his side huge splinter had been driven like
an arrow. 1t was Lionel Chelmont.
X
Mr. Chelmont was taken to Chestnut Farm,
and he recovered consciousness. Nellie, dis
tracted with grief, was at his bedside.
His first words we're:
"Send for my wife"
They thought him delirious, but it was not
so. In this, his last hour, he told the truth,
that he was married man. He impored
Nellie to forgive him.
"I loved and would have betrayed you, my
Door girl, villain that was" he gasped, "but
I am fty punished. Say that you forgive me,
Nellie"
He died with that unanswered prayer on his
lips. Next day his beautiful young wife came,
and there could be no further doubt. She told
the history of her own unhappness-how
heaven had bestowed upon Lionel Chelmont
every gift but that of a strong moral nature,
and how that one defect blasted every blessing.
1t was long mystery how the rock had come
to fall to the railway track, and never till he
grew to manhood did Frank Tyrrel reveal the
truth-tha. in the thoughtless mischief of
childhood he himself had contrivcd to loosen
and hurl it there that fatal afternoon when his
sister had so impatiently longed fora change
even for some horrible accident.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-22

Nellie's nature was transformed. The dread
full escape she had made was lesson never to
be forgotten.
"Old friends" she sighed, "old places and
old things are the best, after all, j." and she mar
ried faithful John Mortimer.
Never once since that event has she wished
for change.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-22
Garden Seeds.

A FINE assortment of the best Garden
Seeds G.andreths and D. M. Ferry's.) EAR
LY ROSE, PINK EYE and GOODRICH PO-
TATOES for sale low by
TOWERS & BROYLES.