davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
A RlITIM0Rl

A BALTIMORE ELoPEhENT-A Mr-rIe1
Mon and a MoonStyIck Mdlden.-Stevart
Brown has been popularity known as a bar
Keeper and piled his vocation at saloon on
Lexington street, opposite the market
Miss Lizzie Hasson, the heroine of seven
teen summers, resided with her parents in
apartments above The saloon, and her too
susceptible heart was recently captured by
the fascinating Brown. The latter already
bad one wife, and could not hope 20 oner
marriage 10 Lizzie. This she knew, but
notwithstanding bestowed upon him her
affections. Lizzie had heretofore numbered
her admirers only among the hucksters and
provision dealers OF the market, In front OF
her residence, but from the nrst night she
feared from the second-story window and
conversed with Stewart she had intuitfyeIy
known that bis heart was hers and her heart
'hizz'n." Yesterday morning at al early
hour Stewart arrayed himself In his best.
and after o last glance at his mirror pro.
ceeded % the saloon which N being Conducted
BY Chris. Shaw, where he gathered together
the proceeds OF sundry cocktails and other
nulds, and climbed 20 the TOD OF the back
building, tapped on Lizzies window, re
cefved nom her bundle OF Clothing. re-
turned a. he had come and meeting the fool
!sh maiden at the door, they fied rapidly and
nave eoae weere the woodbine tvineth.
UP 70 the present time the search for the
mining pair has been OF no avail. Brown1
Wife-said TO be an estimable lady-reGides
n Baltimore and, with others immediateiy
interested In the elopement, was considers
bly, agttated yesterday-t Bah. Gazette, Hh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
hABLE BROTHERS,
KXTINsIvE OLOTaIBRs AND TAILoRs,
seE27-n Corner 7th and streets

HANDMADE BRICK.
100 COG nerchsntable haId made BRICK; also.
For sale ct the lowest market rates.
yAs. h. RiCH ARDS,
Residence, liz New jersey avenue Sc,
Wp0-3N Yard, Sonth Capitol and U ste sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
C0ngreaslOual M0minatfons.

BosToH, Oct 5.-The Gun Cougressional
district democratic convention to-day re-
nominated Charles p. Thompson.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 5.-The republicans OF the
LIST district have nominated Anthony ulner,
In the ID district Nathan Cole, and In the 81
district Colonel L. 8. Netcalf Tor CouereGs.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct 5.-The iith
congIessionel District republican convention
has nominated George d. Robinson.
PATERSON, N. J., Oct 5.-Augustus w,
Cutter was TO day renominated 5or Congress
By the 9Th district democracy.
Fatal Ratlr00d Accf0eot In Canada,
PARIS, ONT, Oct. G-An accident oc-
CURED 10 the express bound east on the
Great Western railroad Last night two miles
west OF Princeton. Five persons-tne ca
gineer, fireman. two expre9 messengeu aud
the baRnago man-Woro KILLED. The train
was goinG at the rate Of 30 miles an hour,
and In Q moment was thrown from the track
and hurled into . ditch. The passengers e.
capped unhurt The accident was caused by
one Of the wheels Of the engine catching IRE
and breaking Oh. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ UsIoS =; =; oaAPIL-Rev er, ?.
sS.D. Rev Hnr s.y.:l y srrE,s Th. sS
preseh To- night. (rhursoas Dome early. ir'
" sIy,yAL saRvI0E AT FLEroHsR
YeIk sysnnsl r.. eo5nes 81 ath street ,t and Sew
n ni, at X; and J. pKsaEILD tom Irro1 night
ls' WIN. H. LANEY, Pastor.
~ AND HEsbRicKs EroRM oLns, =
Sys 1sb street n.rthvess, THIS trhnr.d.,l EVE.
ara democrats are specially invited to be present.
NV. wIaEs. Secretary. 'n'' rf'''ae H.
~ ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Notice ertsy given sSsi the Si Of e. ASSES
ger, iss ,reia i've ioT the parD,.s q Ss.tins aud
made BY them or their predscs's.rs 10 ofiss,
eo,sa pre.id.u 2 Bo a; S Gf Assessors.
~ z. N. o. A.
GOSPEL MEETING,
eABBATH AFTERNOON,
LINCOLN HALL,
AT 81 O'CLOCK.
Service Of song.. Short addresses by young men.
. LOAN OFFICE ssgkt ASP OOh MISSION
The Oldest and most reliable In the city.
8. GOLDSrEIH l. CO,
Corner 10th and ID SIS.
Liberal adv spces made on loan or on Commission
Tor any time desired on very reasonable terms.
~ ,aa, rI .,r.s, 1S-s,ea.
Collections made Ali legal basins:s before the
Courts promptly attended to. Patronage solicited.
" H BEsr.
MILBURNp SODA wArHR,
NATURAL SPRING WATERS on D-ausht,
tCE-C0LD TEA, COFFEE and CHOCOLATE
1919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
.lD-h rear WillardS.
rs NERVOUS EXHAUsTION-A medical
~ Essay, comprising selfes Of lectures deiv-
ned ct Kahn's Museum Of Anatomy, New York,
N the cause and cure Of Premature Decline, show
nj fndisDutably how lost health may be rsgained,
dordipg . clear synopsis Of the impediments 10
marriage, and the treatment Of nervous and physi-
Price, Is csnts xddrsss the suthor, Dr.. L. d KsSs
nice and residence, 81 East 10Th ct, =. Y. apl-sm
~sAhUHL q. YOUNG,
AOTARY PUBLIC,
sssu OTrcI-s1AR BgnDIRs:
"------
u o 1 A N.
first premium awsr ded to me by the 0r5at
MoIlds Fair, In Pbiladele hia, n my
n manufactured in Gold. silver aud Ffameless. with
genuine BIazilia1 Pebbles. Also hand large
XsE ely e ssPPEOTASLss; OPERA GLASSES,
L. ALEXANDE9,
oct5 trls'p 1929 Peunsylvanfa ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

C0LUNBUs. Oct k-Nuscoges coanty
sok Fer ssaaS 6snaaSe OBJ, do NO %.
position, ls40; nspBss06sttvo Ostis, (doms.)
no oppositi9n, 81; ~. lde@- > no oppo.
drioe0, (dem. y 30 majority. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
100000
100000

100000 $685. 900
CHOICE WINTER CLOTHING.
Comprising all the newest and most desirable styles
OF Goods, In Business Suits, street Suits, Dress
Suits, once Suits, Working Suits, aud separate
Goats, Pants and Vests, for Mems wear, Of every
style and quality OF fabric, oil entirely new and
handsomely n ade and trimmed, have Just been
CONSIGNED TO Us
By the creditors Of one OF the most extensive ana
widely known wholesale Clothing manufacturing
nrms IN the country, who, by reason Of the recen
great strfngency In money matters and the failure
OF certain outside enterprises, have recently been
FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY,
And In order to On immediate settlement OF the az
fairs Of the firm, and that pro rata distribution OF
all its assets may be made among its various cred
itors, We positively instructed to force the sale
mmsdstel, of every garment in the entire oonsign.
ment at
2s PER CENT. LESS
THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE.
This vast stock OF Goods 10 now on exhibition in
our large salesroom. aud the public are invited to
call and inspect ir. This display OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING Is by far the grandest ever made In
this District, and Is well worth Q visit from those
who contem plate the purchase Of Winter Clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

NoMiNATloN OF ELECroRs.-The Rhode
Islapd Republican State Convention sssem.
oled yesterday. nominated Samuel Arnold
Tor presidential electnr; q. II. Corliss for sec-
ond electoF; Nathan r. Dixon for third cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

WHY HIS MILL SroPPED.-The Doyles-
town, Pa, Democrat sayG-A few DAYS
s'pce Evan Slower, or Spring Valley, Bucks
county, while wor king In his mill, noticed
81 ould do. and kept getting slower. Finally
1t almost STOPPED. He Immediately pro-
ceeded to investigate the matter and ascer-
'ain the cause He raiset the stones, in
spected the machinery and did other things
without avail. Finally he went to the wa.
ter gate and raised IL up. Finding that the
wafer did flow as fast as IL should, he insert
cd his arm In the race, and TO his horror pull
ed out one OF his children aged about three
years. 1t was TO all appearance dead, but
81 he was carrying 1t to the house, its nose
began 20 bleed and the color came back to
Its face. The child was resuscitated aud is
at present as we'll as II nothing had ever
happened. How long the little child had
been In the water no enc knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
The Great Anodyne and Nervins.
8 e lT'8
STOMACH AND TONIC BITTERS,
BRING THE CELEBRATED
"a LIPEA BITTER,

It 10 unfAiing remedy fer NHRVOUEHESS
DEPRESSION and DEBILITY, from whatever
cause they may result. Those requiring Q soothing
or ouieifpg draught, with bad after effects, viii
md this Bl1Tkk most excellent and satisfactory
preparAt On. 1t IL ct the same time an ANODYNH
and . TONIC, and has o most astonishing restora-
i've action on the HBRV0US aud DIGESTIVE
ORGANS; II IL an unfailing cure for DYSPEPSIA
and LIVER O0MPLAIHT, and will give speedy
relief In MASH Alto FEvnRs, FIvER ana
AGUE, COLO, 10. IL h . specific In Sick
HEADACHE.
70 b Aad af eli DrSssias. SssdJor PampALss.
BELTS 0ALIPEA BITTER, Depot, Is Oam<su
street, Baltimore, Md
sARL TYLEB, Jr.,
wHOLIsALH AGENT,
auGn- nm No. s22 18th st washinsto> ID a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To- AY-Inter
nal revenue, SSH ,05s 16; customs, SAL. 03272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

A LIVELY RAcR--A negro outran . loco
motive on the high treslevork over the
He had started 10 town By following the
railroad track. and had walked on tue treSfle
. distspce Of about one hundred yards when
gomery. Instead Of getting down under The
stYingers, - he might easily have done And
been Psrfectly safe. he Got frightened ana
hundred yards the start Of the train, but -
ran his hundred over The croostiee two ~
three feet apart and forty FEET high snd
bounded Oh the trestle and track about
three feet ahead Of the engine. II Was N Sr.
citing and lively AFFAIR 70 those Who WftneSs-
I'd it'll hf0dd (Ald) Nssps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

A BILL has been died In the u. 8. circuit
court at Richmond, Va, on the pSrf OF
Aiken Bros. and other citizens OF Pennsyl.
yanta, praying for IN Injunction against the
feeernburg railroad Company, and the ap-
potntment Of noooiveT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
kilograms to The Star.
THE WAR IN TURKEY.
The Turks Resume the Offensive.
Trial of Count Won Arnim.
Capture of a Town by Cubans.
YELLOW FEVER IN SAVANNAH.
The Disease Increasing.
DEMOCRATIC RAI0RiTIeS IN GEORGIA
REQUIsITION FOB A TwEEDITE.
Trial of Count Won Arnim
Capture of a Town by Cubans.
YELLOW FEVER IN SAVANNAH,
The Disease Increasing.
DEMOCRATIC MAioRITIEs IN GEORGIA
REQUIsITION FOB A TwEEDITE.

sAvANNAH's sCOURGE.
The. Number Of Yellow. Fever Cases
lncreas1nE-The DestituaiOa ApnnI /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
Political Notes,

General Mcclellan will address q demo.
cratic meeting at Mansfield, Ohio, next FRI
day. LET, for instance. the Butler men
declare against Governor Rice, IL they dare
The fact would render Mr.. Adams himself
dfsgpsted with his own candidacy, and In
sure his defeat by a majority of tens of thou
sands. - Boston Transcript trepl 80. The
Charleston Is. C.) Neics and Courier relieves
tervening lines of advice, such as-"If you
want q shoemaker. employ q Democrat Z
.ou want q servant girl, employ the daugh-
ter OF democrat" "if you want shaving or
hair cutting done, 60 10 a democratic bar
her" &c. Carl Schurz, who spoke at
Fort Wayne on the evening of the Sd in
slant, was threatened by q mob composed
OF democratic Germans. In beginning his
speech he said that he had stood where shot
and shell raiDed around him, and that no
mob intimidation could deter him from his
purpose to speak In behalf OF Hayes q
wheeler, and urge their election by every
means In his power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

near Scranton, Pa, yeoterdav. Ed1srS
James and Charles German vSre mortsiiy
stabbed by Resse James. German died laSf
TOOK psrt in he msiss, nave ZEN srrssssd. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

NATIONAL BANK NOTES recei ved to-day
for REDEEM o ton RS38 965
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
FOR THE HAIR,
ZOE RESTORIHG GRAY Oh TADBD HAIR TO
lis NATURAL And YOUTHFUL COLOR.

IL pases brash, dry aud wiry hair smooth and
glossy. Ii ersdicates Dandruf, and its occasional
application prevents and aoIs the hair falling.
warranted 70 restore the color In three ten days
Contains nothing whstsver Of an unhealthy or
poisonS ps nature Does not require .hakinsi does
BOT eon linen or the finger nas; nor, In fact hae 10
sny OF the objections % justly urged against the
soIphur and Lead Rsstorstives II the markets. Hes
Seen used for nearly eight years nov With con
sfanfiy Increasing demand.
AkLAUB AATTANs, Dvryoia, Proprietor,
0pQ-u a end d strsses norxhvs.f.
49, - IL - sGSsssa. ~ 1.; .s.s:;iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Harry Garrett, Miss
Alice Garrett, Mrs. Emms Barnard, Misses
Annie and Edith Barnard, Mrs. Harry
CLARKE ard Miss Agnes Clarke returned to
the city last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

THE PRESIDENT did not return this morn
ing, as was expected. Nothing has been
heard from him, but he is expected this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

EA0YAI.-On the First day OF October shall
~ MOVE, ten porsrily, into the Office. No SOS
18th street, op posite the U. Treasury, formerly
occupied By Dickson Patterson.
PETER CAMPBELL.
Banker and Broker.
Warrington, ID. q Sept. -, 1915 sep2s avs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

THE STATUS OF THE TURKISH CUES
TIoN.-An engagement recently took place
between the Turks and Servians at Klein
tocb, which lasted all day, and In whtcn the
former suffered severely. Very little pro.
gTess has yet be en- made IN the perfecting of
peace negotiations. In the event OF Aus.ri
and England inducing Turkey to grant an
armistice, Ii is thought from Russia's ex-
preston she will try To prevent Servia from
fuIfher prosecuting the war. Curiosity is
felt TO know IL the date OF the Cars letter
to Austria comedies with the date when
Pripce Milan's ministers requested hi IN to
cor slider the proposition for suspension of
Possibilities. Latest dispatches indicate that
Ruiz will soon begin hostilities. War prep
arations are being made. England has init
m afed that she will neither approve of nor
co or crate in military occupation of Tur-
key. conference is considered necessary
to the peace of Europe, but opinion is al
vtted as 10 whether it should precede or fol-
low military oc cupation. Turkish outrages
are row becoming SO frequent that the Ser.
vians are retaliating with fire and sword.
strong war feeling is being shown by the
populace In Constantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

NAVAL ORDERS. - Carpenter Joseph G.
Myers 10 receiving ship Colorado: Surgeon
j. q. Knight has reported his arrival home,
having been detached from the Omaha on
the 1st September, and has been placed on
waiting orders; Carpenter James Burke from
the Ossipee, and placed on waiting orders;
Acting Carpenter l.. Ridoux from the re-
ceivtng snip Colorado, and ordered to the
Ossipee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

HVulcan IL SIN the Charlie R,ss OF the
go0srAl Martipsx Campo has ben ap-
s.sesy slssssa spsssrei a. vermont hose
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
Orchard md Nursery.

PLANTING.-lf trees were properly heeled in
last Fall, they may be set several weeks later
than they could if taken from the nursery rows.
The planting should be forwarded as fast as pos
sble, so that the present seasons growth may
ripen properly.
GRATING, if done after the trees have started
to grow, will require considerable care, as the
bark slips SO easily that that there is danger of
injuring the trees by peeling.
CULTIvATING.-An orchard needs to be kept
plowed and thoroughly cultivated, in order to
produce the best results, and during the first few
years after planting, some crop may be raised
between the rows potatoes or carrots are good
crops for young orchard.
MULCHING.-TOo much cannot be said about
properly mulching young trees, especially the
first season after they are set it saves a great
deal of work in destroying weeds, and during a
dry season will often prevent trees dying.
NURSERY TREEs.-Those budded OF grated
last Summer will be disposed to throw out suck
ers from the stock. These should be rubbed off,
and not be allowed to get large enough to re-
quire cutting.
SEEDs.-Plant all seeds as soon as possible,
and keep the beds free from weeds. Young seed
lings should be shaded as soon as up, taking care
to use some kind of shelter that will allow a
free circulation of air around the plants; a
screen of lath is much used by nurserymen.
INsEcTs.-War must still be kept up against
all injurious insects, plans for destroying which
have been given heretofore.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
Another of the Sermons.

The last specimen of the "Harp of a Thousand
Strings" kind of sermon we have met with, is the
following on the Three Simons" 1t was preach
ed few Sundays ago, at the Goose Creek meet
ing house, by a "Hardshell Baptist" clergyman,
and will be found very suggestive.
The reverend gentleman comes late, walks in
to the pulpit, and having gone through the form
MIA of the creed, comes to the sermon:
"Bretbrin, whilst l was riding here, an idea
struck me of great Importance to the congrega-
ton. The Scriptures are full of instruction, and
the Scriptures, in varions places, makes various
mention of various SmOns.
There was Simon Magus, Simon Barionay and
Simon Peter but of all the Simons in the Scrip
lures, there is no Simon like unto that Simon
that lived down by the seaside, and he was
tanner.
saint Mathy takes this subject up He speaks
of many SimOns, and he says thar was Simon
Barjonay, Simon Peter, and Simon Magus; but
he also mentions that of the Simons there was
no Simon like unto that Simon that lived down
by the seaside, and he was tanner.
Likewise Saint Mark testifes unto the Scrip
lures. He also says there are many SimOns-
that there was Simon Peter Simon Msgus, and
Simon Barjonay; but of all the Simons thar was
no Simon like unto the Simon that lived down
by the seaside, and he was a tanner.
$50 also Saint Luke, and all the other saints,
bear witness unto the Scriptures-they all bear
witness unto these Simons, and they attest unto
the truth, that of all the SimOns there was no
Simon like unto the Simon that lived down by
the ea-sde, and he was a tanner.
"Glory unto Simon! Glory unto all the Simons
Glory unto that Simon that lived by the aside,
for he was tannern
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
Aw.rniux % Cen.ump,i,e..

If it he remembered that Denver is 5,3l7 feet
above the sea level, and that many other and
more pleasant places of resort in the Territory
are at a much greater altitude, it will be seen
that the invalid must exercise extreme care III
approaching so rare an atmosphere. refer par
ticularIy to persons of weak lungs. Even in the
earliest stages of disease this precaution is nee
essary; in the more advanced stages it is imper-
alive; and in the last stages it should be frankly
owned that speedy death is almost certain. Far
better would it have been for many who have
come hither to die to have breathed their last
in their own homes, surrounded by such kindly
care as friendship and love might bestow.
Unquestionaby great number of people, re-
aizng their situation when it is past the critical
point, are brought here in vain; whereas the
resolution to come, if taken year before. whould
have been the means of restoring them to health.
The insidious disease is triied with until it is
too late. Quackery promises to cure without the
neglect of Cuisines" and often the regular
practitioner, from the desire TO collect fees for
his visits fatally postpOnes the departure of his
patient. We have observed that the wealthiest
sufferers were generally those who cOnld not
come earlier because of :" business" and that the
person who had little money to spend, Fortunate
ly having little to care for, were apt to seek
in time to regain the health they had justly con-
sidered of paramount Importance.
On the first appearance of cOnsumptive symp-
toms, let the patient disregard both quackery
and regular physicians, and give a deaf ear to
friendly advice to seek a warm climate. Let
him remember that Kane, who withstOod the
Arctic winters was killed by the warm air of
Cuba. He should come at once to Colorado, or
to climate of equal altitude and salubrity.
But even he should approach it slowly, resting,
as it were, On the various rounds of the ladder,
and gradually accustoming his lungs to the at
mosphere of these regions. For such a one, if he
will take proper precautions, there is abundant
hOpe.-Sah Lake Correspondence Of the EreHiRg
Post,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
A Wiae Rid.

A family near Boston is happy in the possession
of parrot of more than ordinary intelligence,
and one whose talking powers are the wonder of
the neighborhood. In an evil day, however, the
bird was taught by some naughty boys to swear
like trooper, and with peryersity wonderful
ly human, and, withal strangely sayOring of
original sin, the bird soon seemed to find pleas
ure in nothing so much as a sounding oath. Mild
correctionary measures proved unayailing. The
offender was at last regularly sOused in pail of
cold water after each burst of profanity, and then
placed on the stove hearth before the fire to dry
During a recent rain storm some small chickens
belonging to the same family got very wet and
thoroughly chilled, and were placed on a perch
before the fire TO be warmed into activity again.
1t SO happened that the parrot had just been
treated to an involuntary bath himself, and he at
once knowingly cooked his head on one side, and
surveyed the new corners for moment in ST.
lence. Then, as if all plain to him, he hitch
ed little away from his dripping companions,
and exclaimed in an oracular tone, Little id
fools, been swearingp
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
Sow Flower Seeds.

All are or should be fond of flowers. All do
love them naturally, and if there is person who
has no liking for them, you may be sure that sin
or selfishness has case-hardened his heart until
it is impenetrable to good, and that it is diff
cult for kindly influences to effect an entrance
there, as for burglar to drill his way into the
strong box of his safe. All nature is springiDg
into bloom after our long, lingering Spring, and
all garden plots should have been attended to,
planted or sown weeks ago, and growing too, or
fairly into blossoming time before this. But
there may be a spare yard or SO of earth lying
1noccupied, which the possessor thereof would
IKE to cover with bloom and beauty. For this
J, Is not yet too late. There are several annual
lowering plants, which, if sown now, will be
to ;m 10 blossom about the first of July, and
~ Continue frs. to flower until withered by Win
tei iI1sts. The Petunia is one of these, aud
S SIo oe general favorite The Drummond
fioA Is QUE Oh the most beautiful and satisfacto-
~ OF constant blooming plants The Portulacca
VIII furnish constant show of bright blossoms
until Winter All these may vet he sown and
furnish three months of beauty bssore ths Sea-
sons end: Others there are, almost without
end, but these will furnish euoupS 70 sat;sf.
those who wish for flowers, but hay. Sol. sas,'s
been prevented from planting them until So e~ vi