davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-18
Vera aslgelaEe


ara asgemfeE
Frank 4. Carlson, Red Wing, aoodhne 90.
5. >: aBBsssEg Bsasilason, vasa, s
y. r. Monsoon, White Rock, g 52s g .SS s5ss5
2. a. Peterson, Cannon Falls 81 @ q g @ g
a; Mlyqgist, g: Peter, NiccIles g
pastrass 4 SSsfaEaSf EIa,ieaa Moorhead, Clay
Lars Hunter, Stark p o., Chisago e
John 3. Peterson, Centre City, g ss
John c. Carlson, Rnsh City, IS &" 5j
L. r. Lagerwall, Taylors Falls, g sH
Gouldberg & Anderson, Cambridge, banti Co.
Nels sandeil, Jordan, Scott County.
RRalsrRRRNaEE af EFT bref kostar endast
10 cents, utom cts. / potporto, ooh ar hYarje
pOstmsstare skyldig att registera bref da
"a Eonskas. En ''Money order," 81 5fversd-
gandeta OILS, kostar 10 cents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26
ing Of Yesterdays journal was postponed

ing OF yesterdays iournal was postponed
until tomorrow.
on motion Of Mr.. MeGloin, the Convention
took D. recess until / o'clock p m.
At / o'clock p. N. Mt. Lyons called the
Convention ID order-a quorum present.
Mr. warrnoth presented the petition OF w
b. Kemp centesting the seat Of ID. Kemp.
sitting member, and asked that 1t be referred
TO the proper committee when appointed. Bd
ordered.
Mr. White offered the following form 81
oath, to wit.
You do solemnly swear Tor AFFIRM that you
will support the constitution Of the United
States: that you will honestly and faithfully
discharge your duty as Delegate 1 to THIS
new new, constitution for The State Of Louisiana,
and that tho Chief Justice Ton any one Of the
Associate Justices lshalp administer the said
oath Of office.
Mr.. White asked that the rules be sus-
pended.
Pending the question to suspend the rules,
Mr. Robertson made the point oil order that d
simple motion did not require the suspension
Of the rules.
The Chair decided tho point,of order not
well taken, and tho Convention refused to
suspend the rules.
The resolution lies over. II
Mr.. brian, Of VIM, now ANNOUNCED Mr.. j.
i. Marshall. Of the Twenty -foukfh Senatorial
District, and Mr. y. u. ElanR Of uatahoula,
and they were recorded presSM.
Mr., Blanchard. Of Caddf introduced the
following resolution. to vii
Reselrad That the Pl kldent Of the Con-
vention be authorized to I hike arrangements
looking tn tbs Opening q the morning SEES
sions uf the Convention nth prayer, and to
that end that he rex ested To invite the
clergy ut the city tuvtte u, one each day, at
the hour Of the assent Rlil lot the Convention.
On motion, the rul@ he suspended and
the resolution adopted
Mr.. Stevenson Of tb& le offered the fol
lowing preamble and I'd htion:
Whereas, There ID ID ey d feeling Of APP
prehension and alarm The part of the col
ufed citizens of thiR Sta with raghrd to the
intended action vpf Till Convention, II ~
deemed proper, i'll EdvaIl I'll any official &C
tion Of this body u diaal Ise their minds Of
any such appreIenAionA: Uerefore. bolt
Resolred, That thsaeis No intWtion what
ever entertained by thiabody of Ipairng a
restricting the political, clyf I'd religious
rights Of airy class ~ ~ clf lens Of this
defend and perpetuate Every u a all rights
now guaranteed them nv Mif4Btate and by
the constitution Of tho UniHd Rates.
A motion to suapenf thu ru was lost and
the resolution lies over. ii
Mr.. Breen, Of Orleans. off Fed the following
resolution:
BE il reaplrnd That the sergeant-at-Arma
be required to compile q h Ut the articles OF
stationery. the various inks and the neces-
cary printing for the u Of this Convention
during it, session, and Shall provide copies
proposals for furnishing the sape4hall be re-
ferred To com mittee <s4 i've, who will
award the contract tvetlie lowest bona iide
bidder
The Convention refused to suspend the
rules, and the resolution lies over.
On melton of Mr.. Allan the Convention id
iourned to Ia o'clock tomorrow.
VIM. H. HARRIS,
Secretary of the Convention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-26

Favrot, Gaskins, George. glrard, Covers,
Grimes. anernger, Hazard, Henry Of Nat
chitoches. Heron, Howell, Jastrenski. yen-
kina JuirrIpn, Kelly. Kemp, Kennedy, Kerr
noehan. Kidd. kirkman, Knoblock, Lagan,
Lanaux Land. Leake IeGardeur, IT.. Long.
Lott, I,lelett. Lyons. Marhs, Marshall, Mil
lard. Moreland, Moore of Lafourehe, Moore
OF ST. Landry. Munday. Mcdonnell. Metiloin.
Mutt, Ogden, Olivier, OFT, Phelps, Poehe,
Ponder, Reid, Richardson. Robertson, Self.
ssmmeH, Simon. Smith Of Jackson, Htagg,
Stille. Stone, stfingfellow, sutherlin, Thnmp-
son, Todd. Vance, Watkins. Webb, Wells,
White. Williams Of Grant-a7.
Nays-Messrs. Allan, Baheoek. Bourgeois,
Bulow, rahen, Davidson OF Ibervlle Demaa.
DieAerson, Fontelieu, Gardnsr. ella. Henry
VI Cameron, Hpugh. Landry, Lon1, MenAz,
Mathews, Noguez. Pardee, pHrlange. Pinch
back, Roach, Smith Of st. Mary. Stamps,
Steele, Stevenson, Stewart, Htrovieh. War
moth. Williams Of Terrebunte. Young Of Com
cordia-3t.
The motion to lay upon the table prevailed.
and the melton TO elect q Printer was car
lried.
Nominations being In order, Dir. Robertson
nominated James IL. Cosgrove. OF Nntehi-
toehas. and Mr.. Demas nominated Charles
Iasseigne.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
WANTED /!
100000
For Agricultural Implements
Fertilizers. &c.

! am general agent for the most
popular and best Mowers and Rpapers
IN the market. also for the fn,st
Threshng Establishments ever sold
IN this or any country aud furnished
Tor less prire than any local dealers
can furnish them IN the State md
sold on very easy terms. VIII make
u lneNerN mans Interests 10 give us n
call before buying Repairs on band
for tia same.
One OF the best Steel Plows in the
Uuiled States for Sl2, Corn Shellars
$3.50, Lever Feed Cutters 81 so S,c.I
KEPT on hand for plnw.sharrs. plnw
points and castings for Farmers
Frlrud ann lenhing plows
Snlne first class Young horses md
mules viii he taken for goods at mar.
kpt price.
Capt. Harry LYLE Is with me. and
satisfaction guaranteed.
warehouse Nh ~ street, Bristol.
Tenn. GUY NJ. WuiT'TEN
feb IS, 10 e. Gm
Pure High Crude Fertilizers for the
spring crops, mnnu'Hrtuopd by Eli.
wan Phosphate Company. one " the
Hinrvest COMPANIES on the continent
ana have completely revolutionizrJ
Commercial Fertilizers; aud now of.
ltrs To the farmer n fertilizer for di-
rect application and comfort SUPERIOR
To any over offered on this or any 9th
or Innfket Kept on hand and sold
H,y q. NJ Written, agent for s, w,
Nn. and IL Tam W.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune writes: For the last five
years / have not lost cucmher or
melon vine or cabbage plant. Get Il
barrel with few gallons of gas tar
in 1t; pour water on the tar; always
have 1t ready when needed and when
the bugs appear give them liberal
drink Of tar water from garden
sprinkler or otherwise, and if the rain
washes 1t Off and they return repeat
the dose. 1t will also destroy the
Colorado potato beetle. and frighten
the old long potato bug worse than a
threshinC with a brush, Five years
ago this summer both kinds appeared
on my late potatoes, and ] watered
them with tar water. The next day
all COlorados that had not been well
protected from the sprink ing were
dead and others. though their name
was legion, were all gone, aud ] have
never seen one Of them on my farm
since, ! am aware that many will
look on this with Indifference, because
It so cheap and simple remedy, -
Such should always suffer both by
their ownend neighbOrs' bugs, as they
frequently do.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

The crow destroys moro grasshop
hers than amy other bird.
Iron nails thrown into tho water
will make good tonic for the fowls.
4 farmer who has tried It. speak =
In the highest praise Of gas tar for
painting wagon wheels, sta,es that Il
tIghtens tires and spokes better than
anything else that can be tried.
The West Chester Ncws says that In
iS23 the first tomatoes were eaten In
that tnwn, a gentleman IN 1919
brought them from South Carolina
aud planted them in his yard, where
they were looked upon asa curiosity.
aud praised for their beauty. Toma-
toes were then called "love apples.
One Of the new industries OF Germa.
ny, reported 10y Or. Stulser to be now
In nourlshing condition, IL the manu-.
facture " cloyer seed. Fragments Of
gravel are sifted until particles of
suitable slze are obtained, and The sub.
stltute for the seed Ia then shaken up
with some coloriug substance until II
acquires the desired hue. An ordina.
ry pocket microscope Ia date suilioI.
ont however 10 expose tbe cheat
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
AarirltTtutar.
FARM AND GARDEN.
IinneA Chickens.

Gapes in chickens and chicken chol-
err are now the two exciting diseases
among poultry. Nothing 80 much
tends TO disturb the equnniuity of the
guide wife" "a to see the little chicks.
over which she has expended SO much
care, fall over and die with the gapes.
This disease IL cause by a small red
worm Ia species Of ,fHaria,) a half to
three-quarters Of an inch long, which
often fills the wlndpine and causes
sutTocation. The head Of this worm
is forked. or branched, and between
these branches are tubes containing
hundreds Of eggs. Doubtless the ova
are in the first instance obtained with
out, but, like intestinal parasites,
whenever they get into the windpipe
they propagate rapidly within, and
the chick dies from suff0cation.-
When the chich Is observed to droop.
wheeze and cough, take teaspoonfu
Of common carbOlic acid and hold it
over the fame Of lamp until 1t bOlls
and The fumes begin to give of. Then
hold the head of the chick over 1t so
thar IL will enhale the fumes. This
oosens the parasites, and the worms
will tie coughed up. and the recovery
will he rapid and complete. Chicken
cholera Is disease of the kidneys,
not Of the bowels. the discharges hav-
ing induced the belief that it was the
result OF bowel disease. Dissection,
however, shows that the kidneys are
the organs affected. Corn, STEPPED in
coal oil, II sparingIy used, is good, but
ten to twenty drops CT turpentine in
one or two leaspoonfuls of sweet oil,
two or three times day. given with n
spoon, will soon eradicate the dsense.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
LEE COUNTY
Lands for Sale,

A valuable tract, or body, of near coo
neres, situated in Lee county, Va, In a
beautiful valley, nen Rose HiN, IL off rad
Tor sale either as whole or in parcels II
has abont 22h acres of cleared land, the
balance in timber. II can be divided into
three tracts II desired.
lst. A farm Of 500 ares 1875 acree clear.
ed with dwelling house, harms orchard, &c.
"a a farm OF about 100 acres; ~ acres
cleared, with small dwelling house, barn,
orchard, &c.
81. A tatm Of loo acres 5, acres clear.
ca, with comfortable dwelling house, out
oulldinIr orchard, &c.
a good bargain will he offered to purr
chnserr for The whole OF these lands, Of
Tor either parcel, for cash. Or liberia
terms viii be given tho purchaser, or pur'
ch"tcrS, pm able or cash, with alOn
Tor the remainder OF purchase money.
Persons wishing ~ make inquiry con
corning said lands, or offers therefor, can
do ~ to /, g, Fowler, Editor Of the Bris
tol News, o. 10 York Fulkerscn, Bristol
Tenn. or to sam'l shelburn Boon's Path.
Lee county Va.
Oct 10Th, ls7s,-tf,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
How to Detect II Ripe Water
nIei0n.

Few people know, from an outside in
specton, how to determine the ripcness
aud the perfection Of watermelon.
Within few days, says correspondent
Of the Country Gentleman, have seen
directions given to reach a correct con-
clusion on this subject, by pressing the
melon and noting the manner in which
It emits n cracking sound under the OPP
Grafton. These results are TO be obtain
ed after some experience in judging Of
It's popularity under pressure. Consid-
ering the vast quantities Of his delicious
fruit consumed, it is really serious
matter to be able TO know certainly
when buying melon perchance on the
street or ut u dealers stand, whether one
is securing a ripe melon mot. In niue
cases out of ten the chances are that
your melon is only half ripe, and there
fore not great acquisition for your
desert.
-NVN l'N lH' @l't Wv N'lN e''NA l'hN-
ers an inmllible sign by which to know
n fully rfpeued melon. When the mel.
on begins to change color inside, and its
seeds to turn black, small black speck,
scale or blister begins to appear on the
outer cuticle or rind. These are muii-
piled and enlarged Ns the fruit natures.
A ripe melon will show them thickly
sown over the surface. \ partial deye-
opment only indicates half ripened fruit.
A full crop Of bllsttrs reveals It's perfect
ripencss. When hundreds of melons
are strewn along the sidewalk, you will
have to look pretty sharply to find one
that exhibits satisfactory 'escutcheon,'
to borrow term from NJ. Guenon.
But II Is unfailing when found, and by
following this guide you may walk away
with your melon with the most entire
confdcnhc, The blister is only to be
seen upon close inspection, but 1t Is
plainly visible when that Is given.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

The crow destroys moro grasshop-
hers than any other bird,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
$4,000 Acres of Land for
Sale in Scott & Wise
County's, Virginia.

'y ~ w JNiid'
DURSUANT to decree Of tho Ci,cv+
Il Court of Scott county, in the cause Of
Sarah Kane, guardian, &c., VI the IIe;r,
OF Henry 5. Kane, decd. the wrdef,ippd
Commissioners will keIl nj private srle. on
redhOnuOte teams IL SuH DuIchds,rs
the following trncts OF land, to Wit:
The "Dykes pln,S situated about three
mics west of Estillvile, Scott county.
Tract Of land known as the Iron lnn,."
west Of and adjoining tie above. Irsc,
OF laId known az III, "Pntrck suryeyu
containing scme 90 600 Acres, ia.
einuihg many cleared al, improved nscts,
/ SAID land VIII re sold us whole ar in Iart
cells; the same is situated near pattousNiue
in Scott county. Two Farms or tracts
known "s the "ComJion lnudr," siturtta
near to and upon copper Ridge in Scott
county, said two tracts contain about yge
ACRES. Tract OF about four ocres con.
tigous to the town Of Esh Vile aud adio,u.
ing the lands Of Col, J, /. sho, mailer and
othcrs. Tract known Nc tne Poor lloute'
or Nottingham fam, situated in IU0y
Valley containing ore hundred AID TWEEN.
ty-cipht acres. AL tie UNFOLD lind
known as the Fleming Survey, lying On
both sides Of Clinch Mountain, leur Esiin.
VIE, scott county, containing 70 ,9OI Scrc,.
Tract OF land known NJ the Purcell land,
situated near the High. Knob in Scof
county, containing 10000 acres, moe or
less. Tract Of 21O00 acres, u.ore Or
less, situated in Vice county, known os Il,
Olinger survey.
n.y. hueh Of the above lands ore clear
od and in cultivation, embi scirg fertile on.
valuable farms, and good farm norscs,
with necessary outbuildings and mu,h u
said lands abound in minerals and cspe.
cally Iron and Coal, together with fine
water'power and timber. Come one, come
all, who want small farms or large farms
inrge surveys Of Mineral aud Tinber,d
lands, or small parcels Of the same, Msuu.
featuring sites or Commercial stands. and
avail Yourselves Of this opportunity .9l
profitable Investments in II re ION unsur.
passed for pure waller and slth.gyng
atmosphere.
Apply to VANCE & woor, Attorneys,
Bristol Tenn.
G { 4. w e, gAScE' con''.
p 10, ls7S,-6m,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

Dearest let us in this cafe refresh
ourselves for brief. period" said a
swell young man to a splrituelle crea.
ture. what will you have?" said
the waiter, handing the lady bill of
fare. "Oh, never mind The bill of
fare" she replied; give me a plate
Goldfish cakes, with plenty Of butter.
The young man tainted.
A lady, a regular shopper, who had
made the unfortunate clerk tumble
over all the stockings IN the store,
objected that none of them were long.
enough. L want she said, 1.-THE
longest hose that are made" Then
madam" was the reply. "you had
better apply to the next engine
house"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
W. DORTCT

n. B.-Mr. c. Doriot being extra
fine MachiniSt, as well as Watch
Maker, will make to order any new
machinery Of the finest quality. or re-
pnir old machinery. win undertake
new designs or new machinery for in
ventors. nov. g, lS77--tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
PATENTS. 3: :;,-%, T..s

Hessts MrNs a COS are Snlicitots NJ American
AID Forei n Patents, have had 81 asrs rEtcri.
enCa, and INV have the largest sstablishm, Mt ia
word. Patents are obtained on The hssi IL rus &C.,
s1ecibl rutler il made ~ tho SCIENTIFIC hMtRI.
CAN ~ all Inventions talented through this aatn.
~ the Immense circulation thus given, oublir al.
is ton sdlfecied To- The merits NJ the new patent
and salrs NJ Introduction ohen easily enacied
dny person Who has maln uaw discovery or
Invention can asc.tiain. free NJ charge, whether
patent can probably be- nhtsined. bv vtitirg "a
the undetslgnsd. We alto send hsf out Hand
book about the paicni taws. Patents. Caveats.
Trade-Mafts. their coats ana how procured. with
hints ior rrncurlnf advances oh Inventions "A.
diess Tor The paper. ~ concerning pnehts.
MUM & co 81 Pafk Row, New YORK.
Dive 10, 1875
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
TO the Public +!

10
UNHE undersigned having gone into co
/ partnership with slessrs. A.. L. COR
NIBERT and C. DORl0T, the style of the
firm will be DOriOt 81 Co. We
have brought TO this place all the latest apd
most approved appliances for extra"tSa
watch making and repairing, together with
the best talent and skill in the American,
French, md Swiss improve menls. Mr..
Cornibert ranks with the first Watch NJ
ers in the United States. We have apple
anccs TO adjust watches to heat and cold
We fatter ourselves that We can do watch
work better than the best of other shops
throughout the country. All damaged
parts of watches will he taken out aud re-
placed with perfect parts In many cases
our finely repaired watches will be made
better than new. Formerly Mr.. Cornibert
was entrusted with the first-olass OF work
in New York City.
Our assertion will be proven by giving us
a trial. We will still, keep fine class o!
goods everything that is kept in a first
class Jewelry Store. Watches as cheap MS
the cheapest, and warranted. Our sincere
thanks to the pablo for their very liberal
patronage 10 the past, We hope TO always
merit share Of the same by fair dealing
with nll Bear in mind our talent is
not net exhausted.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
The Brakcnlan's Last Trip

AhN ''''N''"S' r"S6NS'NN W hlI dNNl-
dent IN the columns Of the Detroit Tree
Press, went the rounds several years ago,
and lie republished by request.
Dying, along with the lonely day,
In the city that borders the river.
The stalwart form of u brakeman lay
With pallid face Of ashen gray,
While his comrades watched tenderly
over.
The city's roar in the deepening gloom
Had ceased its noisy rumbling,
But the engine Shrek seemed knell
Of doom,
Waking deaths echoes in every room,
As they watched him brokcNly slum-
bering.
So quiet he lay that their hearts were
stirred
With the fear that his run was thro',
But he opened his lips and shouted a
word,
DllulNfN III llNNAFt ~ u Nfltl lNb1
II was only Kalamazoo"
They brushed back his hair, with death
dew decked,
And watched for his fi,ml breathing.
lie seemednn engine broken and wrecked
The lire all smo,hered, with steam I'M
checked,
And the smoke above It wrcathing.
Jackson passengers, going north
by Saginaw road change cars. "
The men knew then that their comrade
thought
He was coming east Oh his "run"
Upon train with passengers fraught,
over the Michigan Central route,
And his duty must be done
Again a whistle, loud and clear,
From tug that lay in the hrrbor,
But It reached the dying brakemon's ear,
And thinking another station near,
He cried, rs Of old, "Am Arbor.n
A thousand times he'd been over the
road,
But never with this Inspector.
Twas n spectral train and ghastly load,
Aud death was the engine that grovled
and glowed,
And n skeleton grim the conductor.
t"Yy.slanty-cbange cars here for
the Eel-Rlver road ~
The brakeman shuddered to think Of the
speed
That was bringing that phantom train,
"He's coming home fast, he e indeed,
AT the end Of his route he will be freed
And he never will 50 again"
Almost here and the shadowy train
That would bring rest and home =,
Almost free from mortOlity's pain,
But feebly and family he called again,
gurgllng, dying tone
t"Grand Trunk junction passen-
gers going East by Grand Trunk
change cars
Then they thought that MI was DER,
And they shivered with dread and fear;
But he was watching the rivers shore,
Was listening again to the hollow roar
That none but he could hear.
f"D---nl
Not Detroit, but death aud peace
Was the station he tried to cry.
The phantom train had brought relief
Rest and tepose that shall never cease,
In that station-iho "Dy-and.By"
And his comrades saw the wonderful
sight
A. they gcfed with ba,ed breath;
The ghostly cleaning and paid light
That shone on. hs face from the dim
headlight
or the shadowy engine Of Death
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
..c. BRISTOL NJ VS.
]. g. FOWLER,
eDIrOR ANN PROPRIEToR.
TUESDAY, JULY 8. 1879.

Ia -
For the News.
Hotel Piazza, White Sulphur
Springs. After the Arrival
OF Evening Train.
"Why! how dye dof-
Can 1t be your
When did you get here, prayf
You know you wrote
In your last note
You couldn't get away"
lyon look quite ILL
Now don'n Be still!
Don't squeeze my hand! m 90!
You've heard Heard whatf"
as 1; true or mott"
ooh! that how did you know"
eyes. I've said yes",
ITO whom" "Just guess
III tell you If you're right
II isn't out,
But you, no doubt,
Can keep It secret quite"
"What car you meanf
Knight have scent
Seen what? You never said
l couldn't guess.
] told him yes.
.Now don't wish you nsre dead.
~ met him here
No! just this year
There, that's his 7 cart--seeP
Yes tits quite swell,
And the groom as we'll
There that little man? that's he ~
81 must not walt
III be too late,
Hes going 10 drive with me.
III meet you then
On the Piazza, when
It's dark and he can't see !"
"Now come in here
And help me, dear
To put my wrappings on,
Say, isn't that
A v Of hat?
Tia, IA, l must be gone"
please, don't look sad,
III make you glad
When the stars come out tonight
No,c?--No, Take this"
He took the kiss,
And she vanished from his sight.
"F, W. B."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
Daily Dispatch.
Semi.WeeklY Disnatch.
TjCE'S TYOTOI GWide,

beautiful work ~ 100 Pages, One Colured rlow
et Plate, and Snd lilus,ru'ipp., with Descriptions
ui "a" beet Flowers aud Vegetables, and how 10
grow them. u ior a FIvL sSr STAMP, ~ ing
lish ur German
The Flower and Vegetable Garden, us rsg-s,
SIX '"loret Plates ant many hundred Fugruvirgs
F"t ~ cents lu paper covers ~ co In elegant
cloth. IN German ~ English.
Vie, = Illustrated Monthly Magazine 20 pages
'uur"d Plate iu every number and many tine
lurrviug' Price II - n wear; FIVE Copies for
- 40 Specimen numbers sent fnt 10 cents
Nick'S Seeds ARE the hest IN the world Send
FtvF ENr STAMP for = FLORAL Gems. cont u ming
List aud Prices, and plenty " information
address JAMES NItK Roeh.ster \ Y