davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
INITIATING JOEL sLopER's EXAMPLE.

NEw York, July Is, 1875
To THE EDITOR OF The HERALD
Please lind enclosed thirty live cents toward the Gus
ter Monument fund am so admirably struck with
Joel Soper's IDEA OF digging hole Tor Grant that
also add ten cents or that purpose.
POLLY HOPKINS.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
POLLY HOPKINS.
TWENTY CENTS FROM TWO CONNECTICUT GIRL

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Please accept tow,rd the Custer Monument fund
twenty cents from two Connecticut girls who would
gladly give more II possible.
LILY PAULINE aud EVA ROSE, Connecticut
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
SUBSTANTIAL SENTIM ENT
Praise and Admiration Backed with Money
10 Honor the DaShing Soldier.
w I d O w s. M I II E S
Congress Grants Pensions to Clusters
Wife, Father and Mother

The memory Of the brave who foil IN the baltic
on the Little Big Horn will be fttugy honored by the
people From all classes arise tho single desire, and
the inequalities in the amounts subscribed count moth
ing wnen such Is the We print below num-
Der OF letters accompanying Tho subscriptions In each
of thcm will be q tribute OF admiration OF the
valorous men wao knew how to die in the path of
duty. /.
CHECK FOR ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
NEW YORK, July 10, 1876.
To THE EDlroR OF THE HERALD-
Herewith hand check on Fourth National
Bank. tins city, for $780, which please accept
offering 10 the Custer Memorial Fund.
J. Il c. JOHNSTON.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

TEN CENTS PROM JOHNNY, RoBBY AND ED.
BERGEN. N. j., July IL. 1870
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Please lnd enclosed from three little boys ten cepts
each Tor General Custer's monument the contents of
our savings bank. JOHNNY, ROBBY AND Ed
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

which prompt IT, Please. therefore, add the enclosed
mite from brother soldier, although OF the late
e. s. A.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
How The General Won the Hearts Of His Men
How He Fought to WHIP.
THRILLING WAR "REMINISCENCES.
"Str:ke Up yankee Doodle and Play for
All She's WORTH"
WHERE SHALL HIS GRAVE BE

MoxRoE, Mich, July ~ 1915
Dropping down the front OF the main hotel in
Monroe, Mich, two American nags bordered with
Grape They have been there for days, and they will
remain there until rain and dust and sun and breeze
shal. work their destruction.
Two blocks down the street there Is sad group Of
photographs, made more sad by the solemn Grape
twined over and around the background Of flags
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
A GERMAN MODEST rRIBUrE.

A POOR GERMAN WORKING BOY.
National Republican., 1876-09-07
The Victory in Vermont.

CFrom the New York Times
Every one conceded, Democrats as well as
Republicans, that Vermont would give an
average majority this year, but only few OBJ
servers were prepared for the Republican vic
tory which has been achieved. The organs of
Mr.. Tilden were careful yesterday to warn US
that If we hoped to elect Hayes for President
we ought 10 carry Vermont by 81 900 majority.
This was based on deliberate misrepresenta-
ton, because the average of the last four cleo
tions of Governor preceding the election of a
President has been but % ,941, or in round
numbers 90 900, and every vote above this ma
jerity is solid gain. Moreover, the average
majority in all the elections of Governor for
the last ten years has been but o., ,221, and the
highest ever reached has been that of 1868,
which was only p ,226. Had Fairbanks, there
fore, received but g, 600 majority yesterday,
we should have had abundant reason to be
satisfied, and to expect the strong majority
for President which we have received ever since
1860. But the Democratic organs, as we have
said, took the trouble to point out to US that
we must reach $1,000 or be prepared for de-
feat, and that if we did reach 27 900 we might
be assured of victory. We accept their own
mode of interpreting the election, and ask
them what they think of the actual returns.
These show that the Republicans have car
ried the State by at least 2S 900, and indicate
very strong probability that 1t will be over
$4,000. The returns come in SLOWLY, but those
which reach us first, though they are from the
districts where the Democrats are the strong
est, and where they expected to make the
greatest gains, show that if the two parties
maintain the same relative position in the re-
mainder of the State, the Republicans cannot
fail to get at least $1,000 majority. The re-
turns from the remainder of the State, how
ever, will not bear out even the poor promise
afforded to the Democrats by those first at
hand. On the contrary, they will, according
to most accurate and careful observers, give
decided Republican gains, and the State may
be safely set down for $1,000.
This is q good beginning. The people of
Vermont are among the most intelligent and
sincere in the country. They understand the
questions they are voting on, and they have
given decision which every one must respect.
Nor this alone. In 1868, when the voters of
Vermont cast IS, 900 ballots for Governor, and
gave the Republicans a majority of $1,000,
they cast only $4,000 for President, and the
Republican majority was $4,000. This was
because 1000 more Republicans came to the
polls in November, and 3 900 Democrats staid
at home. In 1872 the same thing occurred on
nearly as large scale. In other words, de-
cided Republican majority at this first i'm
portant election of the year fixes the set of the
which is felt everywhere. 1t will show itself
on Monday in Maine, and when the Democrats
of this State meet in Saratoga next week to
mend their hcadless ticket, they will have
the cheerful knowledge that the two most
significant of the early contests have gone
ag ainst them, and thatl their cause is hope
less.
National Republican., 1876-09-07
VANCE AND HIS STATE LIES

That notorious ex-rebel and fomenter of
strife, z. B. Vance, of North Carolina, is
at present busily engaged in holding up
all the imaginary horrors of social equal
ity to the gaze of his white hearers in that
State. He is well aware that his arbitrary
career during the late war, the ruthless
manner in which he bounded down the
poor whites of that State and forced them
into the rebel army, has made him by no
means favorite with that class. He
knows that the men whom he had caught
by bloodhounds and returned to the J IF.
Davis legions, and the women whose hands
he mashed between fence-ralls to force
them to divulge the hiding places of their
husbands, fathers and brothers, will re-
member him on election day. And the
better to enable him to reach the goal of
his ambition and vault into the Governors
chair of North Carolina.. ..he has systematic
ally entered upon career of sheer lying
and is endeavoring to disafect'' white Re-
publIcans by picturing for their imagina-
tion all of the horrors of that bug bear.
This cry of social equality is the last SUBJ
terfuge of the Southern rebel, and for a
blatherskite like Vance it is just the very
thing. A few years since his harangues
might have had some effect upon few of
the white Republicans of the old North
State, but they have had enough expert
ence to know that no one desires to inter-
fere with their socinl relations. The pre-.
else rule is equality before the law, nor
more, nor less. The Bible hath it: 'tIs not
man judged by the company he .keeps2"
And the common law tells us that "a mans
house is his castle" When we are in our
own domiciles we admit or reject whom
We please, and no white man will intrude
himself upon his colored neighbor, and
rice UerSa;; but when we leave and go upon
the highway We must not attempt to push
aside person because he happens not to
be of our particular color We had i'm
agined that the day had passed for Ku-
Klux orators to attempt to palm off such
nonsense upon Southern audiences, but it
seems that Vance has no other stock in
trade than the reVamping of these old
rebel lies. Information from all portions of
NOItA SdlOlthh SpufCNs tuC lutClllSCuSC
how completely Judge Settle has pushed
Vance to the wall, and the 7th Of Novem-
Der will show one more defeated and dis
comfited rebel. We commend Vance to
the commandments, to the end that he may
cease lying to the honest voters of his
State, who have for years determined that
he is very bad man, and is never again to
hold Office. Vance has seen his day in
North Carolina. He forfeited his life by
practicing gross inhumauities upon a per
secuted and defenseIess people, and he
should content himself with being allowed
the privilege of living in their midst, and
not attempt again to robe himself with the
garb of so elevated position as Governor.
A penitentlary suit would become him far
better. .a. sa
National Republican., 1876-09-07

A LADY CORRESPONDENT of the New
York press com plains of the extravaganza
of South Carolina negro legislators on
small salaries. What does she expect
when Wade Hampton sets the example of
an extravaganza that can only be supported
by the covering of all his plantations in
South Carolina and Mississippi with mort
cages and deeds Of trust three or four deep?
He is termed the first gentleman In South
Carolina, and if it is right for him to con-
tract cebts beyond his ability to pay, why
should not those who desire to ape his
greatness be expected to do the same?
National Republican., 1876-09-07

DAVID A. WELLS has been airing his
usual bundle of figures again at Saratoga
this time in behalf of ''Soclal Science
whatever that is. 1t does not appear to
have influenced the Democratic Conven-
ton in Connecticut favorably, however,
for it failed to take the slightest notice of
Mr.. Wells. What pity that his bundle
of wisdom could not be utilized in some
National Republican., 1876-09-07

THE Republicans insist that equal suf
frage is thing accomplished by the or
ganic law, provided that law.is enforced
North and South. Aud they further insist
that there is still power 10 enforce that
organic law in the South. The present
campaign is to determine whether they
arp riuht
National Republican., 1876-09-07
ROULANGERLE FRANCALSE.
FELIX DESFOSSE.

The'well-known and only French baker in Wash
ington has removed to No. 2Ol2 II street. between
Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets, near Pennsyl-
vania avenue, where, in a house expressly built
for the purpose he has greater facilities than before
for the manufacture of the best French and Ame-.
can bread.
to hotels and dealers.
. n. B.-French bread Is recommended for persons
of delicate health, especially for those suffering
from dyspepsia. - jyI-STuThly'
National Republican., 1876-09-07

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
the largest and best weekly in the country,
containing all the freshest political and
general news of the current week, is pub
ished to-day, and is now ready for mail
National Republican., 1876-09-07
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

The WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, the
largest and best weekly in the country, con-
tanning all the freshest political and general
news of the current week, is published to-day,
and is row ready for mailing.
'sTilden and Reform / " is the cry of the
hundreds of thieves, robbers, assassins and
other criminals pardoned by him during his
administration of the affairs in the State of
New York. They believe in his style of reform
and will vote for him in a body.
The Democrats are exultant over the i'm
mense majorities secured to their tickets in
those States where by intimidation and force
their opponents are kept away from the polls,
aud where, having the fullest opportunities,
they can swell the figures to any desired ex-
tent. In this they, as usual, oVershoot the
mark, and make their majorities SO high as to
convince any sane man who takes moment
for reflection upon the subject that such ma
jorities could not be obtained at any honestly
and fairly-conducted election. 1t is prinla
fGcie evidence of fraud.
The question of residence is one that is often
brought up in connection with the subject of
Government employees and the District Of
Columbia. Ordinarily it is held that where
ever permanent home is established is the
place of residence of the individual; but it has
been repeatedly held that an officer in the
military, naval or civil service is at the place
of duty under orders of his Government, and
that in obeying those orders he does not there
by lose his State citizenship or residence, aud
that he only does SO on performing some indi-
vidual act by which he makes or declares his
residence at his post of duty. This he cannot
well do now in this District, as our citizens do
not vote at all.
National Republican., 1876-09-07

IL SOUTH CAROLYN the Democrats are
plotting to kill off Gov. Chamberlain and
Hon. L. Cass Carpenter because these gen
tlemen are obstacles in the way of Demo
cratic success.
National Republican., 1876-09-07

THE Democrats want peace in the South
upon the same terms as they did in 1861.
They want TO have their own way and be
let alone.
National Republican., 1876-09-07

MEDICAL Rn DEPAKTMENT TA1KIRIIIy OF HOW.
Dldaettc instruction in this school Will commence
instruction begins NOVEMBER l, and will con-
time twice week during the term. Members OF
the graduating class Will oe expected to diagnose
disease at the bed side, and from time to time
will be assigned to them under the supervision of
the professors. All students will be admitted TO the
Freedmen's Hospital and College Dispensary,
which loc xted In the University grounds: also,
to Professor j. IL. Thompson's clinics at the Co.
luInbls Hospital for Women.
For further Information. apply to
G. h. PURVIS, NJ. D., Secretary,
No Ills ThiI teenth street northwest.
FACULTY:
Rev. E. p. SMITH, A. M,
President.
GIDEON S, PALMER, NJ. D..
Dean and Professor Of Physiology and Hygiene.
CHARLES B. PURVIS, NJ. D.,
Secretary and Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
of W omen and Children.
ALIEN ANDER T. AUGUSTA NJ. d.,
Professor of De- criptive and Surgical Anatomy.
PHlSEAS >. STRONG. NJ. D..
Emeritus Professor OF the Principles and Practice
of Medicine.
JOHN B. q. BAXTER, NJ. D..
Professor of the Principles and Pr .ctce ofMediclne
DANIEL ). LAMB, NJ. H.,
Professor of MaIeria Medca and Therapeutics.
MEL y. GRAHAM, NJ. D..
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery
WILLIAM IL. sEAMAN, A. NJ,
Professor of General and Medical Chemistry and
Lecturer on Microscopy.
Z. BoGUE, NJ. D.,
DemOnstrator of Anatomy.
National Republican., 1876-09-07

THE Democrats do not appear to have
carried Vermont after all.
National Republican., 1876-09-07

Persons EeaUi'sg the city during the sum
ssr months, and wishing to BE- informed Of
matters t7anspirfng at the city Of Wash
InqtOn, can haUs tie DAILY NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN mailed to their address, free Of
postage, at the foElosoi1g rates, payable in
National Republican., 1876-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N~~~OOG~N-NN-OOO-1o-NN
NCA RRoLL INsTITUTE.-THE
~ first Of the regular weekly meetings Of the
i:%Gp E%hsss w VI Be held THIS rs
're JOHN E ssss
e~OFFICE OF THE METROPOLI.
TAN MIDDLISGs PuRIrrING COMPANY OF
% sbe
q The cO@Psny on THGRsbAY, the : SD @ day slSS o.
.Ss. A. G. HAIL.
se2-S&d Secretary.
"GUNs FOR sALE.-wE HAVE
hand and new Gunsl large cEnsiEnm; Of
fore Offer them 3 per cent Ies. than they %
samples have been shopworn, and win 6e sold very
S gSn fS 9 Me MeOse % ~ %as
Claighbour Sons, Iheir latest make with ali mod
4 to IN
iansnsled and pamasegs barrels bar reboqndlIg and
Also fine stsct e Tab nSafs and sSSs.Eer' at
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS',
au3l-r Corner Tenth and streets.
ee MUSICAL CONSERVATORY,
MUSIC AELii Al IhE s,I ENE$hfg NfSTn STREET,
so pays for sixty .ssons in the First Grade.
au2S-im o. B. BULLARD, Director.
NPASSEsSORS' OFFICE,
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
August D. 1876.
Notice is hereby given that and sfter the 18th
day of September next the Board of Assessors of
the District of Columbis will, in compliance with
the act of July Il, 1876 imposing tax on all real
and personal property in said District, assess the
PERSONAL property of all persons who have failed TO
ae In Of et
''PrOUided, That If any person. firm or corpora
ton shall fail to make the list of MS its said prop
crty, in this section provided for, the assessor
shall. from the best Information he can procure,
make an assessment against such person, firm or
corporation to which he shall add fifty per centum
thereOf.n
GEORGE A. BOHRER,
Il. BRACE,
WIN. DIXON,
ISAAC LASDIC,
b. ID. CARPENTER,
au2S-dtd Assessors.
r~REMEMBER JU s THIS OLD
~ STAND. He pays for Second hand Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, &C., as fair (cash) prices as
he always has at 619 n street, be tween Sixth and
National Republican., 1876-09-07

IQI NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.-lF
1cf YOU want good Furniture at reduced rates,
call as above. II. L. ZIMMERMAN & son,
sep6-6t CSLaTI Agents.
SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS
y for rent, and all attachments without extra
charge. MCKINNEY & CO,
se4-6t' f27 Ninth street n ,rthwest.
National Republican., 1876-09-07
BOARDING.

\~N~~~N@N~0~"~0~~NoN 0N0N0N0NNNo0NNNOHNHNNN~E>N
HAMILTON HOUSE, FOURTEENTH AND
IL X streets northwest, opposite Franklin square.
Desirable rooms for permanents and transents;
also table board. aul6-lm
National Republican., 1876-09-07

HQ1 d STREET NORTHwEST-GOOD
Ocl BOARD and ROOM, at s5 aud % per
week. Transient, 81 per day.
National Republican., 1876-09-07
T. N. NAUDAIN,
au3l-n None Market Space.
CARPETS.

0ARPETs.
We take pleasure In calling the at.
tenffOn OF purchasers TO our very large
and complete assortment OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which We
have Just received, viz:
FRENCH MOQUETTS.
ENGLISH ROYAL WILTONB.
ENGLISH AXMINSTER,
ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS.
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSsELS-Hall and Stair,
CROssLEY's ENGLISH VELVET,
&C cRossTET,s saa fE r'Es'si ENGLISH TAPESTRY,
Sd and 6.4 Private.
BORDERED CARPETS for Stained
CROssLEY's TAPEsTRY-Hau and
ENG ENaLisM u sst 'vENETIAN-Han and
Stair, In sets,
AFaii Line OF INGRAM CARPETS.
all grades.
FLOOR DRUGGETs, all sizes,
MOQUETT, WILTON AND VELVET
RUGS I'm Great Variety,
FLOOR LINENS, l0.4, IA and 16.4
Also, . full line OF CANTON MAT.
TIkGS, White, Ch eel ed and Fancy.
HOOE ERO. & CO.;
sep2tf 1875 street Northwest.
A LII KINDS OF GENTLEMEN'S OAST-
"a OF wearing apparel can be sold 10 the very best
advantage by addressing or calling JUSTH, 61e ID
street, between Sixth and Seventh northwest
Notes By mai promptly attended to. Cash paid.
National Republican., 1876-09-07

faSlJ KEN T. BEh , L H. . OLD
- STAND. He pays for Secondhand Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes &ca as fair tcashl prices as
Seventh streets northwest. Note by mail promptly
attended to. sep1l-f
~TRY IMPROVED SODA, WITH
sS GRANULATED ICE.
Jy2l-em Corner Seventh and Z Streets.
e Y. N. G. A.
GOSPEL MEETING
SABBATH EVENING, AT O'CLOCK,
IN ASSOCIATION ROOMS.
SPIRITED SINGING.
SHORT ADDRESSES.
aues-tf EVERYBODY WELCOME.
rwDELICIOUs FRENCH CHOCO.
Win Ssd
jy2l-2m KOLB'S, cor. Seventh and streets.
r9eee PER SET, EITHER JAW, by
kS DR.. A. N. g. Weisenborn, Dentist, 4O5 Four
reasonable price and satisfaction given. aplS-tf
~A CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE
of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss q
go FIFE ifRs H Fsmsay
was dIscoyeEed by a missionary in South AmeEiea. .
7: INMAN. Station D, Bible House, New York
wCRAM's FLUID LIGHTNING
st cures sal al pains and aches Sold at Temple
wCOLDEsT AND PUREsT SODA
Temple Drug ong and
- waters, drawn ffom steel founts, lnsqring
freedom from metallic poisons, at Temple Drug
s~NO ONE EVER MADE SICK By
Tor y.Ia
snd
guarantee purity Of waters. myS
sw THE b ST.
mILBURN's SODA WATER.
NATURAL SPRING WATERS ON DRAUGHT.
ioN-oo'O iNA' 0'f 3 1N' AND CHOCOLATE.
apl5tf lE2s Pa. avenue, near willard's Hotel.
~sAMARITAN NERVINE, THE
dances Pdspf aad a
h has 81 and Sd
has newer @ been Known @ to fa In CASE fr
package free. Enclose stamp for circular gtying
Box al, st. Joseph, sio. noGS-u
s~TEETH 90 PER SET, EITHER
kS Jaw, by DIR. A. Pratt, graduate of Ohio Col
lege Of Dental Surgery, and Of the Rush Needless.
ne! SfB. EIffsetihs chidfen's teeth s cents. Cents ~
n~DR. ]. b. JOHNSON, OF ALEX.
~ anhria, Va, offers his professional services
as sgrge9n Physcian and oculist TO the citizens Of
ONCE, No. l4n Pennsylvania avenue, between
Willsrd's hotel and the Owen house.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4p. m. ny2s-u
eSgeLEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFS
at the REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE. nois-a
s~ H o L N A MS
Fever and Ague and Liver Pad
CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE, SIMPLY BY
ABSORPTION.
The Best Liver Regulator I'm the World
The only true cure for and preventive of malaria
Lirsr Complaint, Jdundfce,
DySgeRStd, Rheumdtfsm,
fslLOto Fspsr, Sea-Sfckness,
Neuralgia, Bilious Disorders, &C., &c.
None genuine without the Trade-Mark and sigma
ture of the Inventor on the wrapper.
Ask your druggist for it. For certificates, read
little blue book-Enemy IN the Air.
WIN. +. KIDDER d CO.,
SOLE PROPRIEToRs.
No. 50 John street, New York.
Sent by mail on seceipt ofk. jes-FMwsm
s~wRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE
tSS at this office.
DDV C00DC
National Republican., 1876-09-07

A new three-story brick with IL rooms slI, 900.
Apply to b. h. WARNER, seventh and sts.
National Republican., 1876-09-07

d7H PENNSYLYANIA-AVE NEAR
1SO Si1th-street Depot.-First-class board,
with room, from ss to 80 per week; transient, $50
National Republican., 1876-09-07

TIREMONT HOUSE, COR. OF SECOND
Il STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE.
ss Table boarS say nsr 9o1 Rer sPPerte Pr hos
has recently been improved, newly furnished and md
house to and from the Capitol. No liquors sold.
de2s-n r. P. HILL. Proprietor.
National Republican., 1876-09-07

ng REMEHBER JU HIS OLD
~ STAND. He pays for Secondhand Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, &C., as ''fair (cash) prices'
he always has, at 6I9 n street, between Sixth and
attended to- sepll-tf
National Republican., 1876-09-07

Our large life-lIke STEEL en-
Of the PRESIDEN-
TIAL CANDIDATES sell rapidly.
Send for circular. N. Y. Engray-
ing Co., 35 Wall street. Box Se26,
N. Y. se4-ol
National Republican., 1876-09-07
O STREET NORrHwESr

A neat residence near 18th stre1 slO, 500.
A nice house above l4th street, 81 900.
Two two-stOry frames near 5th street, 8, 500.
A two-story brick near 7th street, e, so.
Apply 70 b. H. WARNER. SeYenth and Z sts.
National Republican., 1876-09-07

TOR SALE.-A HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS,
- on Fifth street east, near cSrs; new and -
nice. For sale at $50 per month. a.
X. NJ. HALL, IN
my5-n 5l5 Seventh street. 4>S
ENOR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND HAR.
II NESS, in hrst-rate order. Horse is
kind, will stand without hitchlng, and Is
o fast road horse. Inquire at Ms
kELEHER'S STABLES, WI
se28-u ~ Eighth street. 3AOS
The daily gazette., 1876-04-14

p. ,Carters Champion Mos.
PARsNiP-Large Early : agar.
Hollow Crown
fEAS-l Xtra Early. DrGGr's improyed
carter First CrOu.
Early Tom Thumb, :yery dwaI .laIa
Litllu uem.
D~ari hLe Imperial.
large White NaIrowtat,
biack-c%e Marrowfat,
hamn!on of En- gland,
DTarfSugar
French NrnL'el SUGAR Tho boo
PErPER-Large Swee Bell.
/ PErPER HRAss-Curled
PuNpNiN-Cashaw or Yellow Crookpe.k.
Cheese,
Field.
RAhIsH-Lon2 scarlet ShOrt-top
Long SALMON,
White Iurnip- rooted
scarlet IuTni., rooted
White summer or Maple
1etov Summer,
SALsIFY or Oyster plant,
SPlNALH-Round- Leaf SAVOY
SQUAsH-F"riy White Bush or pat,y Pans
Boston Marrow,5 -
300 lbs.
CrOokneck.
IoNATO-EHtT1 Early Red.
Feejee lslandI
Tilden,
Cooks Favorite,
Large Sm oOtn ked E4A
solid,
Trophy
TuRNIP-Eariy White Flat Dutch.
Red or Purple Top Strap Lta,.
Purtie Top Swedish or Rutabaga
=, Holden, ilobe Rutabaga.
WATERELNoN-.M0 Sweet,
Ice Cream,
ltlack Spanish,
Citron. Tor preserving.
Caraway seed. 800 alali0lus bulbs
sag, 1000 DSl.TuberOse bulie
summer HaYoTy, 1900 sapers flower seed
1hyme, Hungarian Grass seed,
hite DutchtClover Lawn grass seed.
. Bro0m ~ seed, Usage Orange Sc d.
Canary seed, Yellow Abe; deem.
( Hemp seed, Flax seed,
Rape seed. FeHnel seed
Cuttle-i fish bone,
~ bushels very caoiae Onion sets.