davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
Democratic Executive Committee.

The Democratic Executive Committee met
in GAINESVILLE on Saturday, June 49, in ac-
cordance with the call of the Chairman.
The following action was taken:
First-That a mass meeting of the Demo-
cratic party be called to meet in GAINESVILLE
at u O'clock, NJ, on Monday, August 5th,
1873, for the purpose Of selecting delegates to
the Guhernatlfial Convention to meet in
Nashville August 10, 1878,
Secondhand a Convention of said party
be called to meet in GAINESVILLE on Monday,
Sept 2nd, 1873, to nominate a candidate to
represent the county of Montgomery in the
next Legislature.
Third-That the county of Stewart be re-
queSted to send delegates to q convention to
meet ut Indian Mound in the county of
Stewart, on Saturday, Sept. Ii, 1878, to nomi-
nate q candidate to represent the counties
of Stewart and Montgomery in the next
Legislature.
FOurth-That the counties of Stewart and
Robertson be requested to send delegates to
a convention to be held in GAINESVILLE on
Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1873, to nominate cans
aidata fer Senator
The last two conventions to be held pro-
vided the time and place meet the apprOba=
ton of the party in the counties of Stewart
and Robertson,
Fifth=-Ihat the Democratic party in the
to meet in their respective districts on Satur-
day, August "a, 1873, and appoint delegates
to the County, Floatorial and Senatorial
Convention.
That the Dover Courier, Springfield Record
and GAINESVILLE papers be requested to pub
lish the same. POLK q. JOHNSON,
Chairman,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
Points on the Sun-SOms Facts
About the Great Luminary.


About the Great Luminary,
Now that public attention has
beeen called to cold SOL" the fol-
lowing facts concerning him will be
found interesting:
The sun is 800, 900 times as large as
this earth.
The sun Is 400 times as far off as
the moon.
4 lady who weighes 100 pounds
here, would weigh 300 pounds If
ON the surface of the sun.
The heat given off by the sun
would melt 2S7, 200, 600 cubic miles
every second.
The diameter of the earth bears
the same relation to its distance
from the sun IS the breadth of a
hair TO I25 feet.
\ railroad train travelling without
stops at the rate of forty miles an
hour would get up to the sun in 262
years.
The sun is believed to become $50
feet smaller every year.
The contraction would be Sutfi-
cent to generate the enormous
quantity of heat which it radiates.
Another theory is that comets and
rhetoric matter falling into the
sun may be its ailment to offset the
tremendous Joss which combustion
ceartainly involves.
Ii would require the combustion
OF thirty feet of coal over the entire
surface of the sun every second to
generate the the same heat.
The stars are supposed to average
larger than our sun and to have
planetary systems like this.
The nearest star is 80, 900 times
rs far off as our sun.
1t takes light eight minutes to
come from the sun, butt must have
required 1000 years to come from
the faPthest visible stars.
When the eleyen-year storms on
the sun occur, the magnetic needle
on the earth is variable and some
times considerably detected,
The earth is flying around the
sun at the rate of 1000 miles a
minute.
The sun and all the stars are
moving through space, accompanied
bv their planetary systems, ut 3
rate varying from 20 to 200 miles a
second.
Some of the sun spots (craters) are
100 600 miles i'm diameter, and one
Of them would easily swallow up
the whole of the planets, Jupiter
himself only making a mouthinl.
'NIiIoodIer,s curious and brilliant
ejaculation is that the star Aclyone
e the central sun of our universe,
and that our sun and the vlsable
g tar are swinging around It IN or
hits measure by millions OF years
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
A Texas GEan Leaves His Wife Be
cause She is Visited by the

cause sac IS NfSRteu DT Ahe
Spirit OF n Former Sweetheart.
Dallas Texas Herald.
A strange domestic disturhanance
located in family whose place of
residence is on San Jacinto street,
fell a prey to Herald reporter YES
terday. The cause of the trouble
in this otherwise happy home Is
novel, indeed, being out Of theusual
order Of such matters. The gentle
man and his wife live alone, and
while he fondly cherishes his bet
ter half, as she does him in return,
they are both of the opinion that
they will be compelled TO separate,
which should it occur, will be one
of the queerest causes that has ever
come to light.
The wife whom he married sever
al years ago has, within the past
few months, developed into spirit
ual medium and so troublesome
has this become to the husband that
he admits that in order to find peace
and comfort, he will be compelled
to leave his wife, whom he adores
above all other creatures on earth.
She, too, looks at the matter in the
same way, and is free to confess
that there will be no peace for them
until the separation occurs.
The spirits manifest themselves
unbidden by her, and, while they
do not particularly frighten, prove
nevertheless a source of great an
noyance to her and her husband.
The furniture is hauled about the
| house, the bed on which they sleep
/ is tilted, and thousand other mis-
/ chievious pranks are played by
them, greatly to their mutual an
noyance. At first the husband was
Mortified by these nightly vista.
tions, but he soon came to regard
their visits as a matter of course
althogh his dislike of them constants
ly increased.
The spirit that causes the great.
est disturbance is that of a young
man who was his rival for the hand
of his wife, and which insists or
their separating, having commune
Gated to the medium the fact that il
will never give either of them peace
or quiet until they do so.
The gentleman is most respec
table citizen, and his wife 3
most estimable woman, and they
had kept the entire matter a secret
hoping that the noise would cease
but the spirit in question become;
more violent each night, and he anG
his wife have mutually agreed t.
live apart for a while at least.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
nnld Rosin. the Row"

Some forty years since the most
popular song of the day was cold
ROSin the Bow" 1t was written by
Colonel w. H. Sparks, formerly of
Natchez, and was called "Old ROs-
sum, the Beau" Old ROssum was
Il particular friend of the cOlorel.
Col. Sparks is now about SO years of
age, and, it is said, lives on his PLAN
tation in Louisiana. His old song
is again becoming popular.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31

WASHINGTON special to the Lou
isvilIe COurier-Journal: The state
ments which have been made that
troops would be used to assist the
revenue officers in enforcing the
law in Tennessee are not true, Com
missioner Raum said to-day that
affairs were no worse in Tennessee
than they had been at various points
in the whisky sections during the
present year, and he felt fully able
to carry out the law with an in
creased force of revenue officers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
A Dog Makes the Acquaintance of
Bee,
st. Louis Republican,

a grocer on Carr street yesterday
placed on the sidewalk in front of
his store a sugar hOgshead, which
he had Just emptied. The adhering
sweets attracted myriads of flies
ed to think they had found a
bonanza. y vagabond looking dog
was lying down in the shade of the
sugar hOgshead, and was pestered
much by the flies, which found the
dOgs's nose a good place to TOOst
after they had filled themselves
with sugar. After the dog had
wearied himself out by his ineffec-
tual snaps at the flies, he buried his
nose between his paws and took the
annoyance philOsOphically. At
length bee came humming around
him, and being bigger game, the
dog concluded to go for it, and
watching his opportunity snapped
at it and caught it in his mouth,
Then he made a sudden spring to
his feet as if he had Just thought of
something that he had to do. in
hurry, and the hair all over him
raised on end as if he had been cleo
tFified. Then he pranced around
for a moment shaking his head
frantically as if he We're worrying a
rat. y little black object dropped
from his mouth which he looked ut
inquiringly for brief instant, and
then started off in haste to see a man
around the corner, bowling dismally
as he went. The man was not there,
and the dog came back and once
more made an inspection of the lit
tie black object that lay upon the
sidewalk and pOked it timidly with
his paw. He perhaps wanted to be
able to recognize one of those little
things If he should ever encounter
one of them again. After satisfying
his curiosity he went and lay down
again with a sort of grin-and-bear-it
you-old-fool look, giving vent to his
feelings occasionally by subdued
canine sigh.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
Democratic Hass Meeting and
CnVenti n.

A convention of the Democratic party is
hereby called to meet in GAINESVILLE on
Monday, Sept. 2, 1873, TO nominate candi-
date for the State Legislature.
The Democratic voters are urgently re-
quested to meet In their respective districts
on Saturday, August "a, 1873, and appoint
delegates to represent them in the County,
FloatOrial and Senatorial Conventions. The
district committees are requested to call the
meetings for the above date.
Polk g. JOHNSON.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31

KEARNEY tothe Heather ChinGeG
"By the heavens above and the stars
that are in it; by the moon, the
pale empress of the night; by the
sun that shines by day by the
earth and all its inhabitants, and by
hell beneath us, the Chinese must
CO." Heather Chinee to Kearney /:
"You DO Mclean man; dustee you
selfee I"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31


And work ng hard for truth and right;
SO come and help them all you can,
To save the soul of every man.
CHORUS:
Ifyou belong to the Murphy Band,
If you belong to the Murphy Band,
If you belong to the Murphy Band,
Here's my heart and here's my hand.
. hear them call, why don't you come?
1t is for all, both old and young;
Come sign the pledge and wear the blue,
IL is the best thing you can do.
Come, Christians, now and show your hand
And let the world see where you stand.
This is the time for you to work,
So from your duty do not shirk.
The world is watching you to-day,
Come sign the pledge and lead the way.
Come sign the pledge and show your cOlOrs
Twill show them how to save their dollars
You moderate drinker, stop and think!
Just pause awhile, before you drink;
o shun the cup, leave off your tOddy,
And show the world you are somebody.
Come every woman, every man,
Come sign the pledge and join the band;
o shun the cup, o shun the bowl,
1t kills the body, it kills the soul!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
PUBLIC SALE /!
HOUSE AND LOT.

G. G. Everett having bargained for a farm,
and wishing to locate on same, will offer for
sale the place on which he now lives, to the
highest bidder, on
Saturday, the 18th of September,
if not sold privately before that time. The
lot contains four acres of good land, located
between GAINESVILLE and New Providence,
outside both corporations, and in plain view
of both cities, The improvements consist
of a first rate, well built two-story brick
house, with six rocfls, two halls and good
cellar, surrounded by beautiful natural for
est trees, making it cool, shady, pleasant,
healthy home for any family; good cistern
at kitchen door; out buildings comprise
stable, wagon, or carriage house, smoke,
coal, wash and ice houses conveniently To-
Gated; ice house self-draining, on bank of a
beautiful pond filed with an abundance of
fish. The premises abound with choice
fruit, consisting of apples, pears, peaches,
plums, cherries, grapes, gooseberries, rasp-
berries, ETC., etc. This property will suit any
man doing business in GAINESVILLE or New
Providence. A bargain can be had.
TERMS.-One half cash balance on one
and two years credit.
The place will be shown by Mr.. Everett,
on the premises, or by
r. d. LEONARD, Agent.
August 8. ids
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
71,rIc critic left the Her,

A DRAMATIC critic left the tt eGi
old in anger, and eventually g0t
v v,sr " poor. The other day I ne W.
oT to Mr.. Bennett to be Of re a11sad
ted ls "Why did you leayes%, ask t5a
A NTr Rerneft. "Beeause," was the \
, Mpi D5 / was id fool !" p, An IN,
reply LaPIi , aid Mr.. Bennett, "that be-
i MOI ibe ease, come right back
(which he did.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31

KANSAS has increased her popu-
latiOn over 10000 during the year
ending June 80, and over two mil
lion acres of government land were
taken up.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
THE MURPHY BAND.
CHORUS

The Murphy men are here tonight,
And work ng hard for truth and right;
SO come and help them all you can,
To save the soul of every man.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

One way for The farmer 10 niskke the ag>
ricuiiura. columns OF perInKnrht value to
himself. is TO prepare scrap book. in:o
which may be transferred those bits " ex.
perience. statements of facts ,aad sagges-
tive paragraphs which seem TO meet his own
peculiar vaults.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

No attempt should be made t. put 90 I
70 work until he isthree years old. aud then
better mol exact any work beyond gentle
exercising until he is iuur AID ohe had
ysais old. Although lhls may not seen
rrohia6Ie u first. it will prove 81 il tie
end, Tor il will add six years 10 a horse )
working tine.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
fKtS
TFusfyafei Pri..s,I T,sioI.s,ue

Seyentt-ii,e ptSes-3oo fins riii,,.is. with de-
erplis,l,- oI thousands II the lsss Flowers aud
Vegetables IN he wosld. ETnl the way to grow
fhrni--aIi far TWta cent ppsssx- stamp. Print
etl m tirrman and English.
Nirk's FhweF anil Ns-fettl.ie Garden - cts.
IN iater covers. in elegant rIotl rover. 80
Nhk'. Illustrated slniiihls uagazine-.s2 pages
IRE ILLUSTRATIONS. and Cslorra Plate III every
number. Price 81 81 u year; Fine copies Cor 8.
Addrsss JAMES NIt'K. Rochester. y. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

Everything in history, nature and IN
philosophy appeals TO the farmer to cult.
waite an ubbouded esteem Tor his oceupa-
rian, and q exert himself, VI cooperation
with his fellow farmeis. IN PLACING agricul.
ture At the head Of all pursuits IN bunor
and dignity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

Il hardly needs Be said :hat if the seed
i not goOu 10 geosi crop can be b, ped for
The necessity for selecting seed wah care
has hesn maxim u agriculture Tor tbUus-
ands 81 years. i'is good Plan to sow. At
ieast small strip IN siss iesd Nth the
heel seed 70 be procured. upon ground pre-
pared y the hesi way. and cut by issli u
nasve>s, and thlesh Il VI oree or seed.
3at i shis ps5s, why mol grow The Nhoie
crop IN the slne Way A good farmer
sboald hnse.no grain thai he cannot use foi
seed. none that Is pour light. shrunken Of
mixed With cookie and garlic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

A correspondent says the secret Of guard.
ing squashes from insects CONSISTS in liant
ing rs late Is the l5lh o. 2tih u june %
rs to bring The plants up after squash mag
gots have settled for the season someuh ev
else.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
The south-Atlautic.

A MONTHLY Magazine DEVOTED a, fa,.,..
"A tHre: science and AT. published In VIII
innnioh. We. The CORDS ~ eoufflssItars In
rliille srtefHi ~ the nist dsfhguislsrd alstbogs
y III pFeseni dry. A ssFiel kfnFy Poems. eLet.
rhs.. hesrws. scientific aud Ilif,,rical ARTICLES
WI app1sr IN every nunsilrr. This vavs,ia.
willreliialn onlf original literature. :
Subscription one year 81. Single copy
rs cents.
Adssr'ising Terms: page $40. / pags
so; so; $50 /; ! Page / insertion.
w sis; !. SOILS,
All communications should Ne addressed
10 Mrs. CICERO W. Harris.
Editor and Proprietor.
WILMINGTON. NJ. q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
AID
BLACKwooYs
Edinburgh Magazine.

II rhe<e Reprints are not seiretians: they
giye the arixs- IN fall. aud II about One.tllr,
The price ~ the English Editions.
The tafe~t advances aud discoveries Va the arts
anu Seizures. the recent additions o. kn0wiedge
10 every department of literature. snd ali the
new qualifications ~ fhrf ISSUE from the Irpss.
are fully repaFted aud discussed IN the pages n
these periodicals. 10 langtsge ~ once clear. FIR.
eihle and COMPREHENSIVE. The articles are com.
monty more ron,leR.ed aud full ol matter than
the average losks fihe period.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

business upoa large scale. an.s success is
bound 10 crown their e.lerss Iaese . e
very lew persons ~ thus usy who are 81
foolish rs 70 attempt The practice II law VI
meaiciue Or operate 10 ahy nechsaical
brshth VI business. without due course n
preparation Il they wish n 81, coed. Eysly
farmer should have 81 irast practical
knowledge Of his business. s. us TO lie 40 e
70 decide what his Lld IS best adapted ".
modes q planting and cullisauo' l. harvest
my. marketing. etc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
TilG EiULrs OF AMERICAN FARM
ING.

4 The oldest. ihhabiiani's does no. re-
member winter that began 50 iavorably A.
the presentvne. To piow On the lasl day
OF the year. with the weather like lhat oi
May. while the COWS are pastGrlug on the
meadows. il. for the eastern an6 suJEahesn
states. s,mething remarkable. Fortunates
IL. there has been hitle harm doue BY the
extraordinary niIdnrss Of the early winter;
aad much Of lhe sprms wsfk has tesa put
~ very forward state. This is great
help; farmer. unless he esG be ahead OF
his work mast labor under many disidsal-
tages Ofall men. The iarmer most iiYes
far and works for the future lie p.oss aad
saws months before he reaps. LII, young
stock always appear 70 him rs the iatare
Hat1rej animals aud II j. Of these that be
.si.ibks. apd not the young creature which
he feeds aud nurses. lie mus, plan tor
years ahead; when he breaks up sod he
has in his minis eye, tBe aeld sgain 10
grass Eve or SIX ieals hence. and the work
d all these years IS 10 Insure good meadow
then. No man needs 10 be more patient
than he, nor 10 wait more cheerfuliy for
good OF il, he knows aot which. that may
hefali bun. And BOW that wiLier seems
hardly to hhys hegnn. We are already anx-
ious about The spring. which will be at
hand IN month. aud planning what shall
be done abou, this or that Tha manage.
ment u properly regulated farms should be
planned, once for al. There should be TO
changes. except ibuse regularly recurring
which arrive ye,r by year, and which FOL-
low one another as orderly as the changes
II the seasons. The great fault Of Ameri-
can farming is this eoastan; desire Cor change
We change our farms as we change the
fashion ofonf coats We rarely think Of
them ~ homes which our children shall oe>
capy sitter us Ii j. the same With our
stock. crnps and manner u farming. A.
tie fashion cones up, or aay new thing Or
idea is talked about. se cast sside, or leave
the Old and take up tire new. We do NOT
take tint 10 Learn the value Of what We
have. or that there Is good 10 everything. il
we only perssyete anc bring il out We
take up dairying for in,san,e. trying all
iiF popular breeds u COWS. and leave that
TO- t5ks 40 hops. solIaece " fruits. Then
we 90 70 grain growing ia Florida is more
desirable. and iry 10 eel out IN the mean
time We give no beirt. TO our business
which necesarly lunguishes. There are
msHs exceptions. but this Is the rGle. We
hear ii talked over wiTereyer iarnerr gather
ami read Of q IN reports of farpierss clubs
and conventions This. is improbable.
The farmer shuu,l be conservative. steady,
patient. persesering sud eonteDted 4 be
would he successful aud happy man,
While The whole world depends upon him
for food and clothing be can never fail 70
have Profitable employment. Or fnd mark.
e. go his erops. TIE best farmers are
those who discover what their farms are
best iucd for. what they can DO best. and
perseysre IN that. year BY year becoming
more prtileient. more experienced and
mOre successful. = american Agriculture
list. A
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
PRENinn2

New subscribers lapplying earlsl Tor the err
rs mas iate. without ehafge. the nuunber. cor
t,ls last quarter 81 lNs5 81 slbi periodicals ~
III D ma subscribe lDr.
~ indrad. new sub@rgller- 10 any Two. thfer
81 fur OIL tie above pefigslieA- mai have one ~
the sfmir lsetifws' inr is5s: subscribers u FL
Use may have iva " The -Four Ilesiews. or one
~ ufiltrkwood's Magazine for Isl.
Neither premiums 10 snlscril,efr nor dlsrnnnt
n elnl- rsfi br allowed iinless the mooney y ~.
niiirh dlFeet % The publishers. No prsmilins
9iten a. clubs.
10 scvurr premiums Il wuile nrer..sry 10
make early application. aslis stock available FIR
that purpose + limited.
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
~ Barclay ". Nes York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
NOW TO UrILIzE POOR LAND.

HOW To UTILIZE POOR LAND.
Those farmers Who have 6slds u worn
out hand aud who have not and have 90
means Of adequately na,.aring them. can
make Al least ope probable crop Oh the
same b adopting this course:
Tomatoes sfs hUsf admirably adapted 10
be gfowa in worn-o1t laid. For Iield Or
gsrd.n erop the llants shoald not be set
nearer Than siK fset apart. Put half
basl,el n veil rottsd manure. thoroughly
mixed with the Ioor soil. N the spot where
The tamsioe plants are u be set the sur
face Of tnese pre9.fri si.O;s beiDg about Two
ste I ielf feet IL disihsser3 ri!l insure
just that healthy growth which a ealtisaiOr
Is alssys glad totess bAtfrst The rUois "
I'VE piassss WI fnxhfiaie III the fertilized
an. but aflerssfds they will 5sve travelled
90 the outer limits 10 the rich earth aud be.
gin 70 penetrate the ,herougLly poor sOil.
HIS will cheek lhe lnxUriant groSlh, aud
tesS % indare ffuitIulsesr ~ the plsni.
and aiford isfgs and profitable crop. Be-.
sides that The plants ppt out ID this wsy.
will eospleiely evserribe sol which aLu
he's highly beneficial effect. 40 much 20
that the 6eld msy be ploued shallow the
soccesding fslI ard thoroughly narrowed.
and thea very esriy 10 the spring. clover
seed can be scattered over IL With an al
most positive certainty ihat.a good set Of
clover will be the result. lisside-. msbOr.
~ pour hsld in sl.Ois six feet apart eseb
way. Is murb easier than thoroughly mspgr-
ing The entire snffase u sueh Geld. A.
scre set sir feet spurs escb way will con.
lain 2.zIfl tomaso pants they will be act
~ rich earth. ssd vii svi he difficslt
q, e.iimnie lhe ,kld that iaAy be ressopa.
vs. expected from 40 aefs .iiss presented.
Tiy H..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

STRICTLY IN ApyAscE.
9sssftFtss9F
CLm2

A discount oftwenty per rept will Ne allowed
u clubs " four OF more persons. Thus. faur
eepies VI I3iarkw0od OF ~ 0ne Kesluw will ~
seHi to one address for So -: four ropies of te
s,ur I,ryiews md Blaekwo God k9 as aud % an.
10 clubs ~ TEN or more. " addition ~ he 4.
buse di-roiilgt. cory gratis v u le allowed 10
The geticr % u the club.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
yICK'S
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE

ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Zach Number contains 'Thirfy-Two PAGES Of
reHdne. many line Wood Cut illustrators. aud
One GolDFed Plate. A ipeaulilni tsardsn Magl-
zine pralrd on elegant paper, Hnl tau Of inioF-
lEaiian. Ia knglis and German. Pricr, 81, -
i ,tFr. Five COPIES $500.
Nirxs Flower and Vegetable Harden. ~ cent
ln I,al,er rosor>: III eegni lffI r.Nrr. sI,0O.
tIcks Catalogue, --5i0 Iiii~trati,l.. aliy -.
Addn -, JANIS WICK, Rochester. y. Y.