davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
A WISCONSIN ACRoBAT,s FALL.
EssnyinR the Periious Fent Of Crossing the
Falls Of Wausau In n storm.

From ne Wdusdu Pilot.
When IL was announced that w. n. Lin
scott would walk across the falls at Wausau on
a single line, there were men who said they
would give twenty-five cents to see him walk
across, but would give g. to sec him fall In.
As the hour for the performance drew near
the people began to gather In vast numbers,
lining the banks OF the river on both sides The
rope had been stretched across the river about
midway between the bridge and the brink OF
the falls. The wind, which had begun TO blow in
the morning, had Increased to gale, which
came 10 ftful gusts. causing the rope TO ylbra,e
were free to admit that while they believed In
bis ability 10 perform just what he bad adyer-
tised, they did not think It possible In such a
wind storm, blowing as 1t was directly across the
frail bridge upon which he was to cross the
rapid. From the dam above the bridge to the
brink OF the falls Is q rapid, whore the vast vol
ume OF water. swollen by the spring freshet,
rushes forward IN long breakers, foanling and
leaping in fantastic shapes to the cataract where
u takes the grand plunge, to hurry forward
through the rapids below. bounding Into great
waves. whirlpOols and eddies until II reaches
As the finger of the dial marked the hour set
for Linscotts journey, he stepped upon the
rope. dressed In the style OF acrobats. His bal
ance pole in hand, he walked forward upon the
slender thread, and I'm spite Of the bowling
winds around him and the dark waves below,
which sent up their old crests as N to invite him
to their deadly EN- brace, walked steadily forward
TO point about 300 feet from the west shore,
and about $50 from the east shore, when gust
Of wind more powerful than ever struck the
brave man and threw him OF his balance his
pole, with which no attempted to reg In his
balance, came up to nearly q perpendicular,
when the lower end was caught by the crest Of
n giant wave below and wrenched from his
hands. Lnscott fell and was swallowed up by
the mad waves below, 10 reappear at the brink
OF the falls. over which he plunged. Quickly
emerging amid the breakers below the falls, his
stalwart form was seen battling with the Icy
waters for his life. by almost supcrhuman
efforts he gained the shore near the lower end
of the Clarks' lumber yard. and by the assist
ance of those who had gathered there he soon
stood upon the dry land to wave his hand to
the vast concOurso Of the people, whose glad
cheers proclaimed him the hero OF the hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

other post once at 1to entish Town road where
she received three letters. ON April ne saw
her go to st. Psneras station whence Ine Town
and then to the other post once, wneIe sne 70,
ceiyed two letters The next day he saw her go
to Eversholt street Post ONCE, the day on wnlch
abe obiaIned the post Office order Sergt: Rob-
son was with witness in this Watching. witness
sftcrward went with Clark to arrest Vance
Prisoner said nothing to witness more than
what Clark has already given IN evidence.
Mrs Mary kelley wife Of Henry keeley, who
prisoner. tVance) lodged there, lie FIRST came
on the 81 OF August last. He went IN Decem-
velopes produced Is a red stamp similar to that
used In witnesses house. Envelopes ike these
are left about for the use Of the customers.
Any one Can take them.
LANDLApY's TESTIMONY.
Mrs. A. Thornton, married woman, living at
Is Crowndale road. said MIR. and Mrs. Since had
been lodging with her. when they first came
they had no child with them, but after a little
while little boy came to live there. he hus-
band, MIR. Since, lately lett TO 40 abroad her
over two months aVo. Witness knew nothing
BY Mr.. Francls-Mr Since came home from
cause OF the position his wife was In. Mrs.
Since had often complained Of having pains.
Nv Mr.. Poland-She was never laid up more
than one day. She was able to go out, and did
nearly every day. Sne had no doctor to attend
her. Once she told witness she had been to a
The original Of the advertisement which was
rut In the Daily Itlcgrdph by Since was produced
IN court.
Matthew Hare. employed by the Civil Service
Commission. said he lived at ~ Denbigh place,
Pimiico laddress given 10y since at post ONCE as
that Of ". Quarll) There Is no such person as
Quarll there, nor did witness know the name Of
Since.
This being az far az Mr.. Poland could go a
further remand was asked for.
Application was made for bail for Since.
Mr. Vaughan said that upon the last occasion,
not having looked at the case from both sides,
he at first agreed to accept bail, but before tho
day was out he felt he mad done wrong, so when
the bail was presented he refused to accept II.
The case had been strengthened by these fresh
letters, and II was certain that the prisoner 5
anOthers Ia not known. That being so. he did
not consider 1t was a case In which bail should
be taken.
The prisoners were remanded for week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
A SUICIDES LETTER.
The Feelings Of Bernard Bailey, who shot
Himself because he was Jiited.

From The 81 Louis Globe Democrat
To THE PUBLIC: Would you like to
know how a man feels who Is about to commit
suicide In the first place, he must feel so badly
that no matter what Is to come hereafter, II Is
more endurable than the present ana secondly,
he must feel that, more enduraoe or not, he
cannot help the act; that II even the future Il
worse than the present. the present Is unendur-
able. | suppose medical men would like to
know iust the mental condition of one who an
shuffic OF this mortal coil.
1t is this; My nerves and senses are as sound
cs they ever were. | can attend to business as
efficiently and as fully realize that the cbef end
Of man Is to gather ducats, as ever could. But
l can also realize that without my better half
nm rs a perfect engine without steam useless.
Doctors OF divinity would doubtless like TO
know my moral status and religious Ideas. NY
moral idea Is this That man should do his
duty in spite OF obstacles ana consequences,
and tnat 50 doing Is the only thing which will
bring the peace which passeth all understand
ing. l acknowledge that | was too weak so to
do. In regard TO future state, my reason does
not fully accept that there Is future state of
which we VIII be conscious. Ibeeye In the I'm
mortality of the soul. or the life principle, or
whatever II Is, as believe IN the immortality OF
a hushel OF coal; that 1t may change Its form so
essentially as to be unconscious of having ever
existed before, but that still, Us the coal, II is
not destroyed, but simply changes its form. My
heart may speak differently to me, but even then
l believe That whatever u, Is inevitable, as 1.
must all proceed from one great original, and 80
must be IN accordance with his will.
However, l shall probably know more about 1t
In tventy-four hours than all the ID. DIS living.
am not crazy. know that the world is full OF
=
put mere for our good ana benefit, and that We
should strive and work to obtain them.
But l am unable to care for them without the
love II my darling. l wisn TO state that Miss
-- Is in no way responsible for my having
loved her; that almost before she had ground
for thinking that my feelings toward her were
more tender than III sc Of friendship, she iu-
formed me that her heart was another's, and
that, while she esteemed and cared for me a
friend, could / c nothing more To her. But sh q
was mistaken In thar, and though l could not
convince her OF II while living. she will reaze II
e. / le lIll M ak nlr
sweet good night to all.
ApPENDIX.
On the back Of saeet of note paper were the
words: Respect this On the other side there
was the following:
Il wish to be buried just In the clothing In
which die. Do not move me from where | am
found. EXCEPT TO NV grave.
Bury me in a plain pins CONN. and have me
carried 10 my grave IN a one horse spring wagon.
DO not let the total cost " my burial exceed IS.
As the last request Of dying II au, 1 couture
you to respect these Instructions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
ToUcHIAG i TERr SORE spor
Railroad Rnscality Cause OF the Business
Depression all over the World.

In itself, railroad may be as good an
investment as English consols or United States
bonds. But railroads, ordinarily, are subject to
a constant changing management. Their man
ayers 40 not always become such through any
special fitness Of experience, ability or chaTac-
ter. They have the power TO the road
for their own private enrichment and to the
detriment II the tondholdeTs and stockholders
The enormous fortunes thus made by railroad
administrators has led to the creation of new
roads merely TO afford opportunities for usine
the money OF investors for private advantage,
ard the excess of these operations found ex-
preston III the numerous suspensions Of railroad
companies in 1873 and 1874
Now, when opeI ations Of this kind have pro-
ce6ded so far as TO procure, misapply, and waste
hundreds OF millions of the earnings of invest
oTs, II /, not surprising that people should begin
to inquire what degree Of confidence they are
jnstined in reposing in corporate investments.
They have been able to solve the question In re-
spect to American corporations and English and
Continental joint stock institutions; and they
have reached the conclusion that the corporate
principle and the joint stock principle nave been
SO malapphed and SO grossly abused that the
issues Of such associations are not entitled TO
confidence, except, perhaps, under the most I'M
ulstakaile guarantees.
This IS the main secret OF the IT lgnancy OF the
worlds nOnev markets: and II also, to large
extent, accounts for the stubborn depression Of
business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

rum Wf .fN.VVt F"' "iff r.
An immense ice bridge, stretching from
near the foot OF the Horseshoe Fail to a point
below the Bridal Veil formed across the river on
Monday morning, May <. The jam IA one Of the
largest aud widest ever lodged below the falls,
ana, considering the ateness Of the season in
which 1t Is formed, f. the most remarkable.
Nllll IN blasaoruoks, the veteran ferryman, who
was the lr-t 10 cross the mass, says I'm places the
ice 10 piled w height Of thirty to forty feet,
ana again IN great gullies one can look down
apparently into tho bowels Of the earth. ono
party VINO crossed the leo yesterday caught a
llNo duck which they hsye saved, and propose
10 keen II hs m"mento OF the remarkable trip.
apparently as hrm and stable as though living
under January sky. The effect OF the presence
Of so much ice IN the neighborhood Is to render
the climate decidedly chilly, and to awaken a
lively affection for tho venerable ulster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
What Stnrted The Horse.

from me NOrnich Bulletin,
A horse baked on Market street last
evening and resisted all efforts to move him I'M
I'll lie insurance agent came along and began
TO talk TO him, when he started and went of
WITH the enthusiasm OF . man on his way to tue
funeral Of = rich Aupt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL CAR
RYING UNITED STATES MAIL.
Sttambuats an0 RniIrnnns.

PEOPLES LINE steamboats, for Albany.
~ Saratoga, and the West leave daily tSundays cx-
cepted) at6P. NJ, Pier Al. n r., foot OF Canal St.
~ CATSklLL ana intermediate landings. steamer
Andrew Harder from Franklin ST. lpier 3D. Tuesday
MelnesdAY. and ErlaN 8 L. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
tinantiaL
Q,rsouil NoiI,,s.

->-~--~-----~----N --~-~----------~-
nISEAsES or MN. Nervous Debility, and kim
= dred affection speedily and permanently cured bv
HENRY A, DANIELS. N. D., IA Lexington ay, near
10th u. Hours, TO 3.
NOR ADOPTIOS-A male baby months old I;
i far comniexion American parents. CAL tor two
DAYS at n kldridgost.
NIY wife. Mrs, James snythen. having left my bed
VI ami board viii no longer oe responsible Tor her
debts, unless under my own roof.
Capt. JAMES SNYTTEN
New YORK. May IL. 1870. Boat ii smyth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
PENNsYLyA.NiiA JRAlkHQAp.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via Desorosses and Cortlandt
Streets Ferries, Us follows
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Carr attached $50 A. NJ. aud
$50 7. NJ. sunday, and $50 r. NJ.
For Wilismsport Lock Haven Cory, and Erie at $3.50
A. NJ and $50 T. NJ. connecting at Cory for Titus.
vile Petroleum Centre, and the on Regions.
FIR Baltimore, Washington, aud the South Limited
Mashlngt Express" OF Pu Imam Parlor Cars daily,
except SUNDAY, $3.50 4 N arrive m Washington 40
]. NJ Regular Al $40 A. Me- 8 aud l. NJ. sunday y
Express for Philadelphia l. 7:3o $40 $50 A. NJ, 1890
g i.4;lO, ., d, :, $50 i, NJ ami IL night. sunday
90 Z, $3.50, and9 r 81. EmigrAnt aud second class.
For trains TO Newark Elizabeth. RAILWAY, Princeton,
Trenton Perth AmboY, Termination, Belyidere and
other points see local schedules at ali ticKet offices
Trains arrive From h,ds6mgh;, o55 and 1880 4. ".
except MONDAY From Wellington ana Baltimore.
NJ. From Philadelphia, $40, $50, 6;5S 1O:l5. ll;2Oi
1l;5i A. Nj. 2l5. 400 5l5 $40 $50 s:ii. and lO25
7, N. sunday $40, $500. 800, ll.oi A. 81, $50 and
Ticket OFFICES. SEQ and Oi4 Broadway Aston House,
foot OF Desbross :and COrilindt sfsi Court ST.
Brooklyn; ia. ll0, and1ls Hudson st. HoDOken Emi
grant ticket office Battery place.
ID. NJ. BOYD, in,
- ..., Gener4l Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON.
General Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

A FOR SALE cheap-6 horses. suitable for truck
~ farmer, express or any business trial allowed
3 Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

A PPLICATIONs for GoLDsMITn's ss writing
classes received this day from r. NJ At rooms
No. 10 Nest t3d a.. corner oh sV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
STATE LINE OF STEAMERS

- W, Il T.
From Pier le, foot Of Canal St, n. H.
STATE OF INDIANA, Thursday. May 49,
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY, June I.
Saloon ana cabin passages at lowest rates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN co, Agents, ~ Broadway.
Steerage tickets at 40 Broadway, and at Company
pier, foot of Canal ST., n. X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

After reading these letters, Mr.. Poland said
thero was also a newspaper sent t. the same adj
dress, aud the postmaster Mt kcuti-h Town road
would he called, and, he Ont. Poland Thought,
thO-e Letters was Nr. Payne, the solicitor Tor the
prisoner SWro. Fortunately as alrt ady stated,
thtN N'l" not gwen M, nut were op sned for the
pu,uy,rs oI li,l' case, u was now proposed to
tplnpltte tue formal evidence.
Chlei Inspector Clark produced the letters
iouhd AT Tie pot office, hcutish Town road
cross cN iInlhcd ly MI Francis: Witness said
he had made no iuuuirlos fc.up,fir, tha trufh
OF the prisoner Smce's statement Tia, sho bad
been yer, III. lie had found out .he Ind AN in.
terest In her husbands fau.,1 Will, and that Will
was In court.
BY Mr. MCan-When he searched her rooms
be fou d no drugs at all
Mr.. MAJ warlng, the surgeon who had en-
IlnNed NHn e occasionally. was Iernllpd to
prove that the letters trOduced signed " ". H..
v" were in the prisoners hiudWritinR. lie
BAD that 70 thc best Of hia belief they were.
10y VII Mi1l The prisoners duty when in
III ru iluv Wi.s % visit and attend generally
AZ IN" u"e Ae was In his employ hc did his
"18rkh very 'a'l-laciuiy,
Nlliiam Jcnkiua. clerk AZ 40 Kentish Town
ROAD, posi- once, said that he knew Mrs. Since,
me lemalc prisoner, through having p en- ner
nn"ut WE'VE or twenty times call Tor letter..
one nrSt came there ~ lrhruary. She asked for
ness mad gwen her letters SO addressed about
seventeen times. She last called witness
thought, about a fortnight ago. The letters
produced arrived about fortnight ago, and
sm"S renamed AZ me ONCE up to last Saturday,
Mhen somebody called for them, but the post
master refused to give them up Witness point
ouout Mr. iayne as tho gentleman who called.
s19hn robinson hlanton, detective sergeant, OF
tne ppst once In junction Tohd. Kentish Town.
ne saw inc prisoner Since go into the post office
mo saw her leave. lie followed her to IS Gown,
'~~' .0s'. peIote going thsrs she wspt to tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
BANANA TRANSIT STEAMSHIP co.
DACIFIC MAIL sTEAyIsItIp IISF.-For

i California, Japan, China. Australia, Oregon. &C.
Sailing from Pier foot of Canal St, North river.
For san FRANCISCO via ISrHMUs OF PANAMA.
ACAPULCO Tuesday, May 49, IL DON
CONNECTING Tor Central America anu the South Paciac
Fer freight or passage apply at foot Of Canals r.
II. j. BULLAY Superintenden
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
Photographing in Colors.

A photographer of Lyons
France, has made discovery which
is of immense Importance. 1t is
nothing less than a method of pho
tographing colors, producing natu-
rally colored pictures. The useful
ness of the process of photography
in scence will be increased hun
dred fold by this discovery, and its
position in art will be advanced so
as to overshadow all other branches
The faithfulness of its likeness gave
to photography its chief value when
it was first discovered; but of late
years so many means have been en-
ployed by way of "retouching' neg
atives, etc, to conceal the truth re-
vealed by the camera, that the pho.
graph has become as great liar as
the painters brush. The photo
graphing Of actual colors would do
away largely with this fattery.
Every pimple and blotch would
stand revealed in all its chromatic
glories. Artificial coloring by the
brush upon the Photograph after it's
completion could be easily detected,
and the camera would be restored
to its former position as faithful
reproducer of faces. In the photo
graphing of Landscapes a great ad
vance would be made: while the
paintings of the great masters could
be copied, in all their excellence of
color and expression, by the million.
lshmael; or, In the Depths, is
the name of Mrs. Emma b. +. n.
Southworth's greatest work, to be
published in book form, in a few
days, by +, b. Paterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia. 1t is said to be the
best ever written by Mrs. South
worth, and has never been published
except in the New York Ledger,
in which paper it was issued under
the name ot"Self- Made; or Out of
the Depths" and it is now in press.
Mrs. Southworth, in the preface to
"lshmael, Says: "rhis story in book
from has been called for by thou
sands during several years past, but
the author has reserved it until
1876, as her contribution to the
Centennial; not only because sh he
considers it to be her very best
work, but because it is peculiarly q
national novel, being founded on
the career of one of the noblest of
| our countrymen, who really lived,
suffered ,toiled, and triumped in this
land; one whose inspiratins of wis
dom and goodness are drawn from
the examples of heroic warrirs
and statesmen of the Revolution,
and whose life is a guiding star to
the youth of every land, to show
them that there is no depth of hu-
man misery from which they may
not, by virtue, energy and persever-
ance, rise to earthly honors,a as well
as to eternal glory" 1t will be
published in large duoduccimo
volume of seven hundred pages,
bound in morocco cloth, gilt back,
price $l.75, and be for sale by all
booksellers. or by the publishers on
remittance
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18

BfASs-Early ix-wsnek: 3 co..n w.x
=" White
q" Valentine,
&" Newington Wo der.
White Marrow,
Large Lima,
Giant Wax,
Cranberry.
BEE.-Extra Early Red Turnip,
Egyptian Earliest,
Large Blood-red.
eni Long iSaf Red Mangel wartzel.
Yellow Glove Mangel,
CAEsLGs-. reer's Large Early York.
Early Sugar Loaf,
Stone Mason Of Marble
head, very choice.
rulers Improved. very
large.
Curled Savoy;
Large Early Winningstodt.
Late Drumhead.
Fiat Dutch,
Red Dutch.
p-umhead Savory.
CELHKY-Dreer's White Solid,
FSrnip PMaiii Rooted.
~ Large sweet Sugar. IS early as Adams
r-2rS StowePs Evergreen Sugar,
CrcuHgER-Early Russian.
White Spined,
Long Green Turkey lor picking.
West India Gherkin.
EGG pLANT-Early Long Purple
END.vI-Green Curled.
KAaR-Green Curled.
LErvUcE-Early Curled Sllesa
Cabbage or butter.
Royal Cabbage or drumhead.
Hanson.
LEER-Large Musselburg,
- London,
MusE MELoN-Jenny Lind.
Pine Ample, yer7 fne;
Turks Cop,
Wards n ectar,
Gosden Orange,
Large Now York improved.
Prescott, very superior,
Melted Citron.
QNIcN SEED-Yel ow Danver,
White or Silver Skin.
pARsLEY--Curlei or Double.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"D-. ROgersOn' 5
Female Hydrastin POWders, for all female
omplalnts. by mail, 81. Address. Dr.
Rogerson Z. o BOX. l56s y. $. lty.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
HARDWARE, dc.

= S. El R..THIRD9&sSHIPLEY STS.
Have always ON hand a full assortment OF
Iron and steel. Best brands Of American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars OF all sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Nailrods and Anger shapes, Gal
Blister German, Swede, Spring, Tire, Ma.
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, Coach and
other Hardware. Horse Shoes. Horse Shoe
Nails, Borax, Bolts, Clips, Nuts, Washers,
Axles, spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &c.
Carriage Canvass, Oil Carpets, Rattinett, En-
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
Hardware OF all kinds. Iron Wire Galvan-
Med Nails, Babbit Metal, Lead Spelter, Banca
Tin. Sheet Zinc, &C., &C, Smiths and other
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham.
ners, Shoeing Knives, Files, Rasps, Smiths
Drills, Tire Benders, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
Chains. &c.
All Of which will be sold at very low prices,
wholessl and retail for cash or approved
credit. MARI 1855
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
Coal and Wood Yard,
Fourth st. and Railroad are,,.

H""''" 81 ana RAILROAD Arenue
We purpose selling these wagons, and b,y,
no tear OF success. as we claim for them sr
periority over any yet made or likely to M
made for the purposes intended.
Ihese wagons will be exhibited at the Cen
tenhiai exhibition. an we bespesk for thei
dec23-3m MILLS b Coups
The daily gazette., 1876-04-18
following
enumerated, en soldlby
ia MES CRIPPEN,
AGENT for the eof A. Svegetbl eds
No. West Third street.
Wilmington. Del.
AL NEW

TDl ELIlABLE.
Carter Champion Moss.
PARsNIP-Large Early Sugar,
:. Hollow Crown.
PEAs-Fxtra Early. Dreer's improv
Carter's First Crop.
Early TEN Thumb. very dwarf ian
early.
Little Uem.
Dwarf Blue Imperial.
Large White Marrowfat,
Black-eye Marrowfat.
Champion of England.
DwarfSugar.
French Wrink' ed Sugar. the best.
| PErPER-Large Sweet Bell.
PEPPER GRAss-Curled.
PuMrKIN-Cashaw or Yellow Crookneck.
Cheese,
Field.
RADIsH-Long Scarlet Short-top.
Long Salmon.
White Turnip-rooted.
Scarlet Turnip rooted,
White Summer or Naples
Yellow Summer.
SALsIpY or Oyster plant.
SPfNACH-Round Leaf Savoy,
SQuAsH-Eariy White Bush or Patty Pan
Boston Marrow,
Mammoth. attains weight
200 lbs.
Crookneck.
ToMATo-Extra Early Red.
Ferjee Island.
Cooks Favorite.
Large Sn Doth Red,
Philadelphls Market, extra fine,
solid,
Trophy
TuRNIP-Early White Flat Dutch.
Red or Purple Top Strap Lear.
Purple Top Swedish or Kutabaga
Golden ilobe Rutabaga.
WATERELNoS-Mountai Sweet,
Ice Cream,
Black Spanish,
Citron, for preserving.
Caraway seed. 500 Gladiolus bulbs.
Sage, 1000 bl.Tuberose bulbs.
Summer Sayory. 10000 papers flower seed.
Thyme, Hungarian Grass seed.
White Dutch,Clover Lawn grass seed.
Broom seed, Usage Orange se,d.
Canary seed, Yellow Aberdeen.
Hemp seed, Flax seed.
Rape seed. Fennel seed.
Cuttle-tish bone,
20 bushels very cnoice Onion Sets.