davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
GENfRAL rHAOLoGICAL SEMINARY.

ABSTRACT or TIE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEAN.
The Rev. DR.. George +. Seymour Dean Of
the General Theological Seminary, has submitted his re-
mort TO the Board Of Trustees The following statement
of the condition Of the institution Is taken from this re-
port
The professors and etuarnts have enjoyed year OF
iutcrrnp,cI uraco ana quiet The health OF ihc students
has been daring the current year. ~ II has Dch Tor many
ipg of The Board OF Trustees the SEMINARY
has been the recipient Of valuable d0nntions.
Prof r. C. Hal. VI. A., who several years
ao ttcd up aud furnished at his own expense lecture
room his classes, has addcd 20 MS D'cIacohs m enc
CANT c!ock which has placed IN tnc main bah " the
cast building. student of The Senior Gas, mas Fctthty
urrs.urd stOlcs fUT TIE cba Services Ihe library
~ tbr institution again indebted 10 the Society Tor
Promoting Religion ana Learning Ior an aih.ioh ol
many volumes to its shelves. In addition 10
this bcnefacti0n the society lends its help
inc hand TO many OF the students. Tue
sums thus bestowed exceed in the aggregate $4,000.
several ar.c donations inonoy Tor the endowment of
and prizes. There II u dElculty, ana Olly
one In the way OF accepting them 1ho statute OF thc
ir.uun as n now stands. limits the amount or inter
be paid such gifts to iVc per cent year Ihe
attsGon o? the trustees called 10 tins important mat
fer and they asked 10 take sich acilCn rs seems to
ticm Wise anu ludCiOus Tue donations thus rendered
urc M follows: An endowment of II scholarship,
naIncd after the late Bishop Duahe oil Ne"-Jefscy,
amounting about Tl,iAO; scholarship oi
- 600 founded by HIss caroline Gaimap, 10 Dc
krowu a. the " Talman scholarship" scholarship OF
Uo 10 be paid tO the seminary on the death oi
the aged donor who. out OF her tie gives so hath ana
another offer of 900 10 round prize IL Is proposed
change what has always been the arrangements 50 that
the year will begin about the middle oi September ana
end before Trinity sunday. The prospect Oi large
Accession u students at the OPcnlhs oi the next academic
wear is very prong over 20 have already applied for
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
MIR. HAYES AND GRANTIsN.

To TIE EditOr or The IrIbuHt.
SIR: am Republican and have been from
the formation OF the party, and therefore interested
In its candidates Mr.. Hayes is doabt al excellent
citizen but il would OF eat Interest to know just
how fr he has been Identified with that portion of the
Republican parry have been for years laborlng for
purdratuu Did he m 1872 see the tendencies that
were sgraciug the party. was he found with the Grant
iurtv then and ro when dd lac discover any lhlhS
wrong ~ ia ~ he has been able 20 set along comoft-
ly will the rtscalilrs Of Gr1nSm, low are We 10 kho "
t hr IN be - stem the tde OK II, wich VIII
.tl Surround him in the persons of uncron IOHkhs,
,,, p,frri Dops any ON, caudtdE believe these men
r ID sink out Of r, councils oT the party on te Other
haud, the cyl We have 10 rear from !c tiSc-
,'i lied D. The Democratic party - but 10 repeat the
S pf dsr~.,,ri. But 80 far Mr. Tild.u has shown
,ich dspo,tIou - accept the control Of any II.
AE,uerp, y. l., July 81, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
TIE PRETENDED SPIRIT MEDIUM

Rufus Wagner Flint, the " writing medium"
who used tin teapot for unseang the letters OF his
dupcs to the spirits" was before Judge WestbrooA
nRa,n YESTERDAY on an order 10 show cause why he
should NOT be discharged from the SberTs custody. The
prisoner is accused OF contempt of tie odr Of the court
10 pay his wife who has sued him for divorced alnony
and counsel fec For long time he cond not be cap
tured but was at length enirappcd by decoy letter and
taken 10 prison under attachment, and irom this he
ged Ia be- relieved pleading inability TO make payment.
Jnu ID Townsend tho wifes counsel, applied Tor fur
Ibrr adjournment until Thursday that hc might prepare
ant see no great hardship In this" said Mr. Town
send Ills own aldavfs si,e that since he was last IN
court he has received fourteen or teon letters This
hriu. the case al lie wants now teapot, aud lie can
carry on ais business just as well iu jail"
rne court granted the adjournment, and Flint went
Iii,.fIIy back ~ tns isu
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
JUST cnrrIusM or THE PRESIDENT

To The EdtfOr Of The IrtOEHc.
SIR: | clip the iuclosrd letter siSned Oid
Subs rb,r," irun a recent TRIBUNE and quote rom H.
am truly palnrl To src the IlIEuNLs perpetual li"C
agaiu. Grant Politically 70 does harm 10 the oan'c oi
Have. and Wheeler and the Republican party. II does
no GOOD ANYHOW Yol mrft your paIer very
much b. your course, whatever you may think IL -
y.-y bad taste" Tor NY part sincerely hope " Oli
subscriber" j. mistaken a- % tine Hiary ThE TRIBUNE -
doing i.self 20 me II seews II ever there vas course
honorable 10 journalism and admirable in ts'lt IHf
IEI.I> uupl o. present uaat-ciurut hAs h. ht"h H.
took in VAN turru n your columns Tor evidences "i
pici.dic. fnd there. almost Without looking, nEu-
u, rIir instance. ot iulHriid.l "l hrci i"'H'' i'u
q: I raj tnur ut Mar hr encouraged 20 continue
"A nHn-nart san. hi.h-priucipici newspaper.
O .Ihsclib.r dur- not suggest that you Hi" WRONG
in YOUR estimate ~ Grant, doe ut intimate t N"H do
uci honestly mold 20 ttc opinions you express docs hut
5,cuu, crrr how lsH Ot tru a or error may ht III
,uiyci hui bases 4 complaint un the Eronnl cf pGlEF
A. +, ~ # ls said Mhet'r right wrong, don't 10 50
1T A huiL tie parry; whether rlSut nF Wrong dnHt
do -u-it wiI L iic against ynHr own interest Does
he not disclose The prevailing low moral standard
tho same iow moral standard that forms thc uhstS OF
?ll your rr.tic-ps Grant To bc sure. he hlE HciS
nui.f M "A. ind,. ~ tlstr' Dut tncu the Ouy ere
,Iittls hr pres nis VIII hardly bc approved. h part
of hs Letter not quoted lc a-s y.I to cUniuHC Grant
nccs on OF past services. Do 40 by OIL means
bui not until r amended h, bad practices not hu-
III hc HIS ceased 10 njnre tho county by The rAhbt"h
OF moral nutusrursS aud mental ncapl" " ~ hlgh once
not since model ~ mcdOcrty aud prr'rrsitN an
al hr retire 10 private lie CoN'IANl kbADEi'
ChicIgJ, H., July 70, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
TIE LETTER OF THE BOND.

TO me EdttOT or fhe Trt6rhe.
SIR: Mr.. TburlOw Weed never takes up MS
pen except 10 vritc something sensible and practical
Although hani-Iloney myself, his recent cOmmu
nir2tiln has made convert to the "Syer BILL IL
gold ard silver both legal tenders when this Gov
egnmout was creating those oarsand the word god"
does not appear either in the original law or tie bond
will some ouc please ten me why the Government should
not redeem either in gold silver, in bOtbi II some
ono answers "Our Government has reduced the STAN
da or intrinsic value VI silver" then say let the Gov
errmcnt 10 just what IL and bc honest IN
thp matter II YOU answer "The standard NJ silver has
deprecated In the markets cf tho world" say this 8
the Londholcre misfortune. The people IN Europe took
all our bombs with their eyes open II ;bc bond says
gold pay il gOd IL not, gold or silver It Is iuil me
that word shOua be said In favor o. the poor deo or
class and II the passage OF the SILVER bill IS imitation let
il he imitation If it deprecltes the market value of
Government bonds il will arrest the depreciation VI
oturr property or rather tend TO appreciate II.
Ner York, Aug. I, 1876 JUsAHo'
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
MIR FyARTyS MERITS.

To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Among the names suggested for the
Republican nomination for Governor OF the statS OF
New-York is that Of William NJ Evarts At Tile oofi'ei'
t,op which nominated Abraham Lincoln for President
Mr. Eyarts was present. When Hr. Lincoln received u
sufficient number Of to obtain the nomination. Mr
Eyars arose and said he hal voted for Mr seward
but now he moved that Mr. Lncoins honnhaI.oh oe
made unanimous The motion gave great Satisfaction
apparently to every one at the Convention ana the
nomination was at once made unanimous. When An
drew johnson was mpeached Mr. Evarts was req1eseu
TO defend him. The peroration OF Mr. EVaT's cosins
argument at that tiia is perhaps one OF tho most I'M
prcssive and eloquent ever delivered IN Amerc. AZ
LAWYER his reputation ia world wide ~ was nt'i2 tlat
he sould be asked deliver the orstion ~ th2 tee
NAL celebration in Philadelphia. His Grafton hts pcc
read by millions Of his coGnrymen. Those VINO req
such ai Grafton feel that tn some extent ioy arc .tuo
Acquainted with the orator. and many thr0gh0nt tue
world now feel % personal friendship Tor Mr. hvar.s
II ia doubtful whether aorg al It's able men there are
anv that would be more easily elected Governor OF New
Work or more ably further the reforms wheh the party
desires to effect Very respectfully, J.C' ID, 'h'
Mount Washington, MdsS., Aug. !, 1870
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
HAYES NOT 4 TYPICAL REFoRMER.

To the Ediior OF The Tribune.
SIR: am one of the many who hailed with
delight the meeting Of prominent men Mt tie Frh
Avenue Hotel into consideration the depiorabie
political situation Of the country As the result of that
conference, the address issued TO the country was 10 me
the harbirger Of purer stale Of Political feeling Ihe
Republican p0rty in It's nominations has paid no atteu
ton whatever its advice. Mr. Hayes IL undoubtedly
an honest In every other respect Gov Hay's Is
not the for President that th' address called Tor
but Just the IL pointed out WHO should not nave
been nominated In OF It's most pungcnt sent nces
It SAYS I'VE shall support candidate Who however
fayoIaby judged by his nearest frcDs Is not publicly
known to possess those qualities OF mnd and character
which task Of genuine reform rcquics iur TIE
American people aiotd TO risk the nture of
the Republic IN pcrimcnts ncr;j supposed ''tue
rmorcd ability to he trusted on tho strength
Of private recommendations. Does the nom
inaon Of GOV. Hayes come up to The spirit
of that manrcstOi Do W find him In the foremost
rauss OF the roOrners Has he been IN any respect
Identified with reform In his paryi Has he been
pronincnt IN c0ldcmnng the rascai;cs or the Grant
Administration |, for one, prefer to trust the great
leaders OF the Democratic party-the Thumans, Bay
asd Scymours D0rshcimers, Gastons ParSee, iainars
and Hrwittsrather than the equally great leaders OF
the Republican Party-thc Chandlcrs, Camerons, Cor
nrils, Couklings Iogans, aud PnCkards A. VI.
CitJtOH, y. l., July 81, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

TO the Edtt0r OF The TFIbUHe.
SIR: When the Republican party put before
tine country Mr. Hap its cndaio there vas salts
faction at felt by all Independent voters through
out the land As soon as Gov Tilen announced %
the nominee ~ the IT, Louis Convention there also arose
a hum of approval Contrast tho two mtn. Gov. nlden
began The work OF reform under the most lEauSpicods
circumstances in the state ~ NewIOlk. lt Elected
President ne will purify the National Government vita
the same yigor aul efficacy wi'h' which he an injected
:ue corrupt administration oi that state While Mr. M
ra, little risc beside a good name ana PLATFORM or
hartu-ycd pI'u1gs 10 present 10 the pcopi' Against
him s thp uct that hi. liuitou was Ia some measure
obtained 10y Administrator politicians As - the money
stiuu GOV Iicu too sound IA his views 10 pe nus
krn ior Til lrT is nor 10 b. led he Is ad'r, and
with hs election will come good government aDd eva
reform. AICiiNhD j. fANDLi'
B4l,,ga0re, July 30 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
THE DEMOCRATIC CRY OF REFORM.

To me Editor or Ihe Irtbupt.
SIR: The Democrats keep ringing the cry of
Reform In the peoples ears from morning til uight
Their PLATFORM too brisics with H. II seems 10 be ta
upon tnis Issue they expect to win in the coming hGht
II they win a ALL Now, IL l. that reform is needed
and sadly needed too in many branches OF the Govern
ncn bat is not this cry hollow as an empty vessels
DO We not want ONE furtier earnest some more saiS-
f,o,nrv token of sincerity than the word Of mat
parry who duriug the very las. years they were IN
power pfered enough from tho United States Govern
neut 10 carry rebellion for hye years IL Is The
same plity and people with the same spilt who want
the power tnat during those years were attempting
tne subytssiun the Government. Can there De any
sincerity M their cry, "Reformf" j, l. c.
Remington, v. j., july 20. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
CAUSE OF THE HAMBURG MASSACRE
To the EDITOR Of The Tribune.


SIR: The truth is, that while great changes
for the better have been brought about in the South yet
we are very far from beng emancrated from some OF
the worst evils bequeathei us by slavery In slavery
times Abohtionsts charged wien increasing tEe
,gJrs OF slavery But they were onJ the occasion ny
which the true OF slavery was exhibited lhe virus
was there and would remain until 1t was voluntarily
nut aov The majority OF the whites in the South still
deliberately and pcrsiseTtly draw the color llne Ia
the face Of the civilization and Christ any o 9 ags
The sentiments thus fotercd are bound ~ resdit n i
burg nassacres Whenever the occasion arises iaeIe
no limit 10 the Injustice and inhumaniy to Whlch sh
pnticuts logically lead. Incidental causes may atouse
il TO action but they do not clnse It's esScDtt h9' 'uLe
Reconstruction and the advent oi Northern men lSnt
pOssy be occasions for arOusng the old ieelng; Db 30
long as II is voluntarily cherished anu the cOot lne
drawn in wfu contempt OF clearly perceived prih
cipes of Justice, then have an adequate cause LOT
almost any cne This feeling, oyerDeaiihs ~ IL
convictions OF enlightened NINA ana INC
plaucet prpreps OF the Gospel can assert itsrif III no
other tn by violence and nnu 1t 10 eradicaeu VIC
shall remain liable tO Hamburg ihaSsacTes Y
NaynriAe, Tenn, Aug. !. 1875.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
REFORM AT ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI.

To the Editor OF The TribHae.
SIRE In April last the respective parties We're
told by Liberals and Independents that they would re-
oure OF them reform Presidential candidates The Gin
cnna Convention cast aside BriStow, the only Repub-
lican identified with reform, commended the Admnstra-
tion of President Grant and through combination OF
the Mortons the Camcronr, ;he the Candlcfs,
and United states officials, nominated the Great
Uuknown." The ST. LOais Convention nominated one
whose reform record Is world wide. and IN this respect
conformed TO the demand Of Independents Although
willing TO cOhoede 10 othor menbers OF the Reform
Ieape the right that claim for self, yet To be-
si.ent 10 the PURPOSES OF our orgaluaton must say
NV duty appears plain To support Mr.. Illden-
Warren, IeIia., July -, 1876. JOHN SILL
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
MR. GOODWIN A PREJUDICED ADVISER.

TO the Edlf0T or IHS IftOHNe
SIR: Mr.. Goodwin il simply crazy in his
logic when argues FIRST that the reform efforts and
proses of the better party be trusted but
ond that the hal-reform Efforts and promises OF the
worse party be trusted. Is he so sanguiIe as TO
really think that party OF low character changes
.criay when order win. it chooses head OF LlSh
charactcri II Is the head that goes down rather than
the party which comes up in the matter OF falh
and ~ for practice Mr. Goodwin could not miss the mark
worse than TO imagine that "a Democratic Administration
can any hotter than the Democratic party. The men
vino bcca.e they thought this, helped put the Demo
Gratis into power Ia Congress have got a lesson winch
ought to suffice. il Is Trn, right wrOng" which
Mr. Goodwin inscribcs his banner After saying Tint
Inc does not how there he two answers 10 the
question whether shall neglect this glorious Oppor
tunity, which pu's an overwhelming vote 1T our dis
posa Tor the rescuo Of tho Government" he supple
in.Dts this wild fight OF pervcrse Imagination by rauky
saying BuI, be that us II may who have Tor many
wears stood by thi, noble aud been tho eyewitness
OF his fights with the beasts at Epesus, would be
To the labor and aspirations Of my whole NE
not to lend him my hcartiest support"-him anh tho
PAL tnat Is. II may DO necessary fnr Mr.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
TIE COAL COMBINATION.

To the Ed itor Of The Triogns.
SIR: Little sympathy is felt for the Do% ,..
bon directors" in the coalearrying roads at tns
In their fayorite securities. The rena:saoo ,,,,
should have satisfied these gentlemen ny tni'
thcy canno, force rpon corinaaity even " "a ,he
.hlr an article as ce,l at prices ruling previous 20
nap,c. This Is true also concerning the manulas
interest OF together with tse iron
.f PENNSYLVANIA. Combinations have been , ,r'1 beei,
and over again. Lumher, r,truienn wheat ,,,sd ard
,r,r gutta pereha, ard whst not have ~e' |,
,I ,munaiions have como 10 Eref THIS eonnH I, ths
ti r"o large for ",;nbpa,ions 10 nourisn as III, zee
community win {" hold cf: " ui's longer 'ne' "
coai added Ia the i.st
Nfty. iorE. Iuiy II. 1874
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
HARD MONEY MEN SOUTH.
To IA, Edftor OF The Trib uHe.

SIR: In your editorial headed "The lrreeOn-
cables" these sentences: 1.-THE country knows
that the Democratic party Is divided into two factions
on this Uhe currency question. The stronger iacton'
both numerically and in teuaclty OF purpose demands
unconditional and unqualified reputation of soleinh
pledge OF the public faith" The former assertion s un-
nuesfionafly r1p but the latter does not axt
attic. Now. in the candOr which the course OF ihE
TEIBU ~ prompts, let ask you If the East ana IAs
Pacific II 1es together with twO western states
which are hard money and the bar,i-mOncy IaehOn
ne do not form the stronger faeton al le1st
That there hari-gOney faction ~ tle
south no one donbt. But I; grossly eel
Jy the majority, and suppose appears 20 YOU YER! ln
-;-nHr1nf Seemingly Tennessee Is the mos; violent
soitmoney State south Of IN. Ohio. But there ere a
great nauy here who are panied at being judged
b, Mr. BIIghiS iUuncla hcresrs or Dy some d"nd@O-
cSl trw spijcrs VIII TIE TEIBu 30 Justice 90 Wlat
earnestly believe argc minority both III Iennessee
an! in other southern StdtcS{ IL o. D.
AdSari!ie, TeIiH July % 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
COURAGE OF SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: We have firm and strong men leading
the Republican party here, but they cannot perform i'm
possibilities Our party is composed Of men generally
who lost their all during the Consequently our
means are limited and cannot at all tunes secure the
co0pcraiion the cOlored vote The outlook at present
il favorable and We expect To make hrm stand There
are lust "a bitter feelings malice and hatred burning
the Southern bosom in the dark days OF tue war;
and every Democratic gain adds fresh fuel TO the flame
In the face of all this how true men North vote
against the interests OF thousands who mnigraod
South since the war! j. +. HENRY.
Iiktultle Tenn, July q, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
PAY THE BONDS WITH COPPER COINS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Most of your correspondents argue thas
our Government win fully redeem lis pledge TO pay "s
obligations coin by giving it, creditors SILVER com
would like TO ask whether they woald give the trace "o
lar Of 420 sraus the lighter coinage Hi2s grams "
the aoarl and would further suggest TO these geh~
mo, that hey seem TO liavc lost sight Of the copper co.a
IN. old nuI,-.fna copper would he lst inc uls3
Ia nav t, hudholaers with II WAS "con OF % M
means then let si,lue have his pound of hesh IN C''
fashioned copper pennies.
He,c- York, July 81, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
THE LAW OF 1899.

TO the Editor % the Tribune =,
SIR: Your correspondents repeat again aua
again that silver ceased legal tender oy tie i
Congress In 1873. But remember very aist'"ety w.
the bill oi 1852 which reduced the SILVER ha uo..
from .Oo grains to l?i, deprived silver OF It's eh"
as money except for u,e. 50. As az our v ,rs
payable in solc cciu only. aud any attempt 10 ry NJ
In silver viii oe breach OF rata.
OdGLaui, Nd, July %, 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
HAYES MUST ATTACK GRANTIsM.

To the EdtfOr OF THO TrtbNnc.
SIR: Mr.. Hayes places himself before the
people reformer. The eeches who characterize the
present Republican administration yet cndeav-
oring suck the last drop Of poor Trimmed blood
Vice and corruption nfest Washington and spread their
ey influence hroug the entire country These facts
gianed, how can Mr.. Hayes as reioIner refuse 10
condemn and repn,iate Grautsmt II Dir. Hayes Is for
REFORM let him boldly down all that Grnnt has done
Ia the last eight II he has not that courage then
he IL unwnrtHy holding the candidacy reforiner
Aetc- York, Aug. 1, 1876 AMEkiCUA
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
HAYES AND TILDEN.

Toth Rdttor Of The Trttuae
SIR: You admit Tilden is good man. ia
not Hayes backed by the worst Administration thnt
eyer existed since tho formation OF this Government,
aud who doubts. II elected. his administration will be u
continuation OF Gr,ntismt CoAsEkvArIvE
Oiisrulc. July 20, 1870
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

Goodwin 10 be 80 fond and foolish about Mr. Tiden as 70
90 for him Indifferent To everything but the confession
T. not likely 10 leave him much weight rs an adviser
Evidently Mr. Goodwin speaks from motive, NOT from
reasons. - r. " -
East Marshjfcid, Mass, July 25 1875.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-29
T
IMPORTANT
TO
G A r D + n Z RS
AND
AG RIC L L T U r I s rs!
EMPEROR WILLIAM" CABBAG +,

"EMpE.ROR WILLIAM" CABBAGE,
he best. largest, hardest and most pro-
iitabie variety ol winter tAbha-c known
in Europe and imported to TINS country
exclusively by us lat spring. where, with
the most ordinary cultivation, il l!oul !si1rs
attaining an enormous size
and selling in the market at prices mos,
gratifying TO the producer. IN iiaESplant-
ing grcaL care should De used, to give sulii
cicnt space for growth. solid heads, the
size OF the mouth Of ii -four barrel, is the
average run of this choice variety. One
package Of the seed sent postpaid on receipt
Of 30 cents. Three packages to one address
&I,N To AGENTS $3.50 per toZen and three
cent stamps.
RI With ach package Of Seed, we send
"surc remedy. against the ravages of the
"CABBAGE Ely" or other Pest, on your 9
and tender plants.
MAMMOTH GOL1AH INDIAN CORN.
We planted last spring on Long Island, a
great dItficultyy Of this Gigantic. and as yet
very rare variety of Indian Corn. In Sep
tember, by actual measurement, n large
majority of the stalks stood from II to Ii
feet in height. and still growing with from
two to five enormous Ears of Corn growing
IN almost every stalk.
The yield was at the rate Of 200 bushels of
ear corn per acre. while the "foddcr crop
was immense and of fine quality.
We could have sold the entire cror, for q
large price. TO - New York SccdSn:ln, but
declined TO do so. prcrcrrng to keep the
crop ;or the accommodation of our numc-
rous country patrons.whO will find it large
ly to to their Interests to secure at least u
small selection Of this rare variety for tn c
coming spring planting. Live Agriculture
lists, who believe in "Tloughing', with small
Plough, [Cultivators are poor things both
ways BET ween the rows, followed Dy a judi
cious use ofthe hoe, will be astoundcd By
the result following. We will send by mall
to any address ONE package on receipt Of sc
cents and two three cent stamps, or TIRES
pack lges on receipt Of sl.i4) and two three
cent stamps. 70 agents $500 per dozen and
| 4 three cen stamps,
N.g~Our rupply is limited. Parties dcsir.
ing to secure either OF the above rare seeds
should not delay their orders. All seed
sold by us warranted fresh and to germin
ate No goods :entC. o. b. Cash must ac
company all orders. For Ell. her of above
SEE DIS address
| FELIX CLARE 4 Co.,
fe28-8m 224 East 18th ST., New York.