davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-01-16

selyes that there will be a large immigration
of ladies to the territory the coming summer.
HvRvEY SPENCER and Miss Nellie Robert
son, OF the White Sulphur springs, who
have been on a visit to Helena and Cave
gulch for the past few weeks, returned
through Diamond this week.
HORSE raisers will do well to consult the
Government advertisement which appears
elsewhere in this issue. A number Of horses
are wanted tor the cavalry service and quar-
termaster's department at Forts keOgh and
Custer.
WE acknowledge a pleasant call, Monday
evening last, from DR.. J. B. Newman, post
surgeon at Camp Baker, who came over to
meet Col. Hges, who was expected from
Helena. The Doctor is very genial gen
tleman and an eminent physician, and we
are pleased to know designs making per-
manent home in our midst. He has now a
nice herd roaming over the hills OF Meagher
county, and in few years is destined to be
numbered among her cattle kings.
WE have advices from Madison county to
the effect that the Red Bluff quartz district,
of that county, is in very prosperous con-
dition. A shaft ON the Grub Stake lode has
been sunk one hundred and fifty feet deep,
and shows good walls between which there
is vein of gold ore two and half to five
feet wide, which pays ON an average, $40 to
the ton. The best rock runs about $120 per
ton. The Rip Van Wrinkle is another very
good lode. 1t is being pretty well develop
ed, and shows excellent quartz.
The beautiful little poem ''Then Fare
Thee Well" by lreland's bard, Thomas
Moore. has been set to music by Miss Mittie
Macumber, of Crow creek, and has just
been published by John Church & Co., Gin
cinnati. Copies may be had at Helena, Vir-
ginia or Bozeman, at 40 cents each. AS on
ly limited number of copies were printed,
those desiring the new ballad should apply
at once. Miss Mittie is quite young and
this, her first attempt, speaks for her abili-
ties. She richly deserves the encourage
ment of the Montana public. Those at
distance may send to the author direct. Ad-
ufesS, hueTSDuTS.
WE are reliably informed that there is q
good route for wagon road from Camp
Baker to Benton by continuing on the Ba-
ker and Shaw government road to Rock
creek, and down this distance of six miles,
then turning across the foot hills. This
route crosses the streams that put into
Smith river at favorable points where
bridges are not necessary, and comes down
on Smith river at Joe Cabell's old place,
where some grading would be necessary.
The principal cost of the road would be the
bridging of Smith river. If we had public
spirit enough to do this, the freighter would
travel the route whether it was put in prop
er shape or not. A span of ordinary horses
can draw load of 1900 pounds over the
road as it is at present.
EDITOR HUsBANDMAN:
thought would drop you an item about
nm adventure which has caused good deal
of excitement about the springs for the last
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-01-16

HORSE raisers will do well to consult the
Government advertisement which appears
elsewhere in this issue. A number of horses
are wanted tor the cavalry service and quar-
termaster's department at Forts Keogh and
Custer
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-01-16

THE american Young Folks, published by
Hudson & Ewing. at Topeka, Kansas, comes
to us for January with alright. new ssdresso
on. 1t is a carefully edited, 16-page illus
trated paper for boys and girls of from eight
waiting, entertaining and instructive. Strong
" endorsed by teachers all over the west,
and is sent one year, postage paid. to any
address, for so cents. The publishers offer
to send sample copy free.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-01-16
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
DIAMOND CITY LODGE Nc. 7, A. f. and A. NJ.
IA stated Communications held attheir Hall,
~ n n Diamond City, on the second and fourth
w pAluroays OF each month Sojourning
-hrothers are cordially invited to attend.
r u II. FL. BARNES, w. M.
RELIGIOUS.
services will be held the Fourth Sunday in
eacn month at the Duck Greek School House, at u
M'' and at Diamond City, same day, att. p. NJ.
r. III. CRAVEN
Travel to and from the White Sulphur
springs continues brisk
Z. FL. CLARK purchased fine bull calf of
Len Lewis last week, for which he paid $50.
PATRICK GRIFFIN, OF Canton, has been
spending few days with his Diamond
friends this wetk <.
J. L. MOORE and wife, and Mrs. Oscar
Penwell and family are visiting p j. Moore
& Bro, on the Musselshell.
The Diamond coaches are making better
time this winter than has ever been made at
this season of the year on this road.
JACK FISK left Helena Monday for Chi
cago, to be gone two months. Mrs. f.,
VINO is there, will return with him.
GEORGE LYONS, of the Musselshell, arriv-
ed in Diamond Monday. He reports no
snow on that valley when he LETT, Sunday
morning.
WE are requested to state that the rattle
for the team belonging to Mzyne & Reed
has been postponed until January 25th, on
account of the illness of Mr.. Mayne.
THE father of Robert E. Strahorn will re-
move with his family to Montana next
spring, for the purpose of making perma-
nent home and engaging in stock-raising.
WE learn that w. Q. P. Hays, of Gala
tin county, sold his herd of cattle-upwards
of $50 head-to a Mr.. Boyd, recently of
Wyoming, for $l4 head, incl uding last
summers calves.
THE missing man spoken Of last week,
who disappeared from Camp Baker and
was supposed to be. lost, turned UP at
Thompson gulch.
The water of the White Sulphur springs
contains from 140 to $50 grains of solid mat
ter to the gallon. Numerous experiments
have been made that attest this fact.
WILL MCFARLAND and party passed
through town Monday, returning from their
surveying expedition in the vicinity of Fort
Keoffh. They came by way OF the Mussel-
shell and this place, it being the shortest
and best route.
MEssRs. T.. D. Burt, G. Nj. Hatch, Oscar
Stephens and Phil. Miller, of Smith river,
were over to the Capital this week. John
Upton, who has been sojourning on Smi tn
river the past month, accompanied the
party.
THE Rev. R. M. Craven requests us to
state that owing to the quarterly conference
to be held at Deep creek on the fourth Sun
day in this month, he will be at Diamond
on the third Sabbath, which will be the 10th
inst.
WE have just received the beautiful serio
comic song entitled ''Just to Please the
Boys" composed by the popular song
writer, W. A. Huntley. It will be sent by
mail by the publisher, T. w. Helmck, 136
W. Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, on re-
ceipt of 50 cents. :
A FEW days since Mr.. Spearheisen saw
strange monstrocity in the vicinity of Our
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-01-16

CHEW Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-01-16
FARM FOR SALE.

Civ IfAI41Ie
We will sell or exchange for cattle one of the best
latin county Has fifty acres broken, q worm fence
containing about five thousand poles, cabin, etc.
1t 10 situated above the grasshopper line, where
crop is sure every year For particulars apply to
or address, STREET BROS,
East Gallatin, Gallatin CO., M. r..
Or T. p. Street, this office
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-01-16
SCHOOL REPORT.

oV1VOA AC1Vnx.
10 the Hon. Board Of County Commissioners
-Gentlemea:
| beg leave to submit the following re-
port Of school affairs throughout the county !:
There are nine school districts in the
county, and there mas been apportioned
$2,553.7l (amount Of school tund) as fol-
lows:
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-01-16
N O II @ II .

OTTO e.
Having determined to close out business in Dia-
mond City early In the spring, al persons indebted
to me are hereby requested to come forward and
settle up. JONAS HIGGINS.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-01-16
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
HELENA, MONTANA.

Unexceled cuisine unobtrllsive provision for the
qualification of its patrons, convenient, spacious
and airy rooms and kept scrnpulously clean, are
some Of the chief characteristics Of this justly nc
ular hotel. sa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

IT now locks as ii the Comm II &c
TO investIgare frauds and intimida
ton in tine c u pgr"s sional cleo :
tiOns will L, ike II bonanZi IT, the
very centre If singh moral ideas"
and christ ian sfatesmanship. Mass. :
chuseI,s. Abiding to The hull
loz,ng in that commonwealth, the
Boston Herald says "a circulat II was
nj cautiously TO ali the manniac-
ture q in Massachusetts. hich read
"a fo'lnws:
Your corporation with the MIS-
sachnsetts Republican State Central
Committee is most earnestly re
quesIrd il ia ia luur power, by the
.uthnIiiy you can exercise ever
those employed bp yon. tn maintain
the honor OF Massachusetts,, and
keep it out of The hands uf spoilers
,nd political knaves. WHO have
selected General Butler rs their
candidate. His election would lila
grace our State mi ruin our stand :
ing at home and abroad
The Herald further declares that
The navy yard contributed its share
To the dirty work and that the
woIkm-n and laborers IN the al ret t.
were threatened with discharge ii
hey failed to vote the Radical
ticket.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

NEW YORK Jan. 7-Panama al,
vices to The 2Sth state that ,hr cit,
was in a state Oi excitement on the
night of the 9Th in cons, unrnce al
Romans attempted rev"IuIIuii. In
whose interest and against what
patty the attempt wa- to br made
was not generally kn"wn. Anat-
tack was made on Gen. A,zpuru, TX
President of the State, and some
friends, in which he aud several
others were slightly wounded.
Subsrqn. NJ. S-gundO Pema,
newly appointed Governor of II e
District, was fired upon while pas =
ing through the street with some
policemen, endravoring 10 restore
order, aud Instantly killed. So lar
~ known three lives We're los. and
several parties wounded. THIS fai
order has been restored, and ~
meeting of ci'Izrns call. Il TO he
held in The Government house on
he % h, to consider what is best
TO be done to preserve peace AMI
continue the functions of the Cow
ernmrnt. No further tidinss of the
action taken had been received up
&" The time of sailing of the steam
er.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

"The pc ,ph. have abu"lant time
to consider the proportion that
we have but one min fit 10 br Pies
idrnt. and he our MOST dis; i"gnisll",l
military rhieitnin, whose, most com
mendahlr quality in civil office was
that of aslh-ring I" his friends, " Ii"
we're chosen witli"ut special regard
for the general interests. II We
must have Grant fora thrill fem.
We must have him fer II fntr fh.
re he is II necessity to the C0i!nfr>
i" 1880 he will he Indispensable In
1854. aud. indeed, W" shall need
him during his life. The tendency
Ut this poiry IL peri. city plain.
The American people cannot fail
t, understand it cOmnletely and
r .ject it accordingly. We shall not
be at special trouble to stop the
Grant movement. 1t will stop self
Tong before the meeting If The next
National Republican Conventions. >
Chicago Tribune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

ADvICES trsnm Washington say
thai Senator Thurman's friends still
inHsst that he will Ire the next Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor uf
y "a; ","w. hstan,ling his own de
clsrstions on the subject. They say
that the 2p,6ftrTs of other candi-
dates will checkmate each other ;
that the result will be iIrrc.,;icilabir
differences i'm the Convention; aud
Thurman will be nominated noiens
voiexs; and he will accept and make
the race with all of hls OLD vIgpr.
This is the sit uation as it app .ars to
Thurman's friends, and they arr
CERTAINLY the shrewdest politicians
IN Ohio. They regard his eIectIop.
II nominated, IA absolutely CERTAIN,
AID Then bic chances for the race
for 1880, are away beyond any OF
bis Competitors, in their judgment.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11
How the United states Senate
May stand After 1850

The United States Senate after
The 4th OF next March will consist
"t forty TWO Democrats, thirty three
Republicans and Que Davis of ILL.,
"oisj Independent. AS MIR. DAVIS
Is likely to vote with the Democrat s
.Nu most gu, stIOns, their nsjuIit,
will Ue prac icaiIy ten. The terms
II twenty live Senators will expire
on the Ali OF March, 1881, and tue
question Of party advantage in thar
body will IhrIefUre come up again
To be decided ut the elrci ion ~ 1880
together with the Presidency. 1t
Is interesting to note what the prob
aO lities OF thai cUlfIest will br.
u the Senators whose terms will
expire IN 1881 eleven are rtpnbii.
q ms, namely, Booth of California,
HamIiu Ot Maine, Dawes uf Massa-
ciuscI t., Chri-tlahcy OF Michigan,
Mcmillan of Minnesota, Bruce OI
mississippi, P"d.iocx OF Nebraska,
Sharon Of New .dA, Burnside Of
Rhode Island, EImun'is OF VeI mont,
and Cameron of WISCONSIN Oi
these Bruce will cer,aIn y be sue
ceesied by Democrat /; the CaiIfur-
nia SenatOrsbip may be- considered
doubtful, while IN all the
other cases the election OF R-publi
raDs il pretty certain. The Dem,-
cratic Senators whose seats will
become vacant in 1881 are Eaten
u Connecticut. B.yaid Il Delaware,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11
Gov. RICE. of Ma,s,cbu.e,,s VII,

Gov. RICE, OF Masslchueeits, with
egreRious Inconsistency, after his re
tnssl TO deliver mp Kimpton TO the
authorities If SOtth Carolina, made.
D reQui>iriOn on the Governor of
Rhode Islai,i, few da, 8 since, for
the surrender of a Boston man
charged wi.h s%inslIing-pr-cisely
tie safie change made against
Khnpton. The Governor of Rhode.
Island refused 10 nouor the rquisi-
tinn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

house ......1S 37A
HeurY Feds. house and lot
West Il R.... 8 30
Dat ii iar,r' +, house aud lot
Wet k 10 80
Oscar Hu. ton, hou>e and lot
south Of Academy ST and
North oi s, mines st 80. 10 50
Ned Harris, =! t"st in house
aud lot West X X on Couch
liIil 80
Mrs Add" Lurkct house and
To- on Cuuc!, Hal! Is
San Montgomery, hoISe and
lot conner at Mouth and
U.ion $ : 50A 100 .. 70 90
VIM O'cary, house and lot on
P.-.c st and SOU II thereof
25s2m. Il 90
Sam Powell, house aud lot
West Il 10 30
VIM Patterson, house aud I"t
near round hOnSr west j. R23 6221
Henry EaN ford, house ami lot
west X Il 1899 ....-.. 125
Fannie Robinson, house and
tot east OF Cameron ST.. 25
Fannie San.lerson, house aud
lot north of Academy st
lOOXlOU. -. . -
J. G. THIGPEN,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

CONGRESS re.aexe IN iplsd after the
brief bOii.iay vacation, on Tuesday
last The most iDpor ant bill that
will be likely to engage the attention
Of that august body at an early day,
Wili be Mr.. Edmumsls' bill to regu-
late The ele.si0n Of President and
Vice President of the United States
Tue bill has already PASSED the Sen
Ste. and will nov come before the
uOuso OF Representatives. A it
received in tire Senate every Repub-
lican vote, and the support of fea
OrmOcrats. apprehension Is felt that
10 will pass the House in the same
way. But w trust that the Demo-
Gratis of the House will be found
moro thoroughly united in opIrsi-
ton to it.
We regard it rs simply a bin to
deprive the DrmOcsa alta of the 10th
Congress OF the advantage they will
have In possessing majority of
both the Senate and House of L. .
representatives. ~hen the electoral
votes Of 1880 are to he counted.
A. to the consfitutiUnaiity of the
bill, We agree with the New York
SIS that it proceeds OF the pIinci-
pie which lay at the foundation Of
the Electoral C0mmlssion bIli-tl,-
prisciple Of deIegatIng to another
body a power and a duty which ih..
Constitution of the United States
imposes direci y on the tive Houses
of Congress. The iormrr bill cr-aird
~ Electoral Com mission to perform
one Of the most salemn of all the
duties the performances Of which the
Constitution exacts directly of tine
two. Houses Of Congress. For that
reason, We bold that the bill was
clearly unconstitutional.
The present bill undertakes to i'm
part to certssiD tribunals TO b.. erect
ed in the several States an authority
which such tribunals do not derive
from the Constellation Of the Unit-d
States. TIE decision Of these State
tribunals 10 TO bo to u certain extent,
controlling over Congress in rts dis
ohsrge Of an original, constitutional |
Junction. This seems t. "a clearly
55nstitu.i,nsi.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

Mr.. ACKLEN, the young congtes-
biOnal AdUnls from the Pelican,
htate, must I've in terrible mental
QuanGlaiy. One committee appoint.
I'd to inquire into the facts OF that
very naughty little affair Of his with
the beautiful New Orleans Creole.
gisi, declares him innocent, while "a
s~cond committee is just as positive
of his gHilf. Under this state OF
affairs what can the nice young man
do, unless he adopts Mira. Tilton's
tactics and makes confessiOnf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11
Notice to Creditors.

you will take notice that letters of adj
l. mini<tration on the estate of DIR. N.
w. McKie deed, were granted to the nm
dcr>iynsd on the 27th day of November.
A. d. 1875, by the Chance'y Court of Mad
IsulI county. Miss. All persons having
Iains ugaII. st the est lte of said DIR N. W.
McKie are requested to exhibit the
same and have them registered within the
lime and --Ithin the manner prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
MOLLIE E. MCKEE,
Administrative.
II G.. SMITH, Soil -itOr. dec last
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

The great iresiiience which car
riesl pain, sorrow aud dsa,h int"
revernl Of the Southern States was
not an unmixrd evil. Tor il served
10 show how muci closer is tnr
modern brother God of man than il
was even fifty years ago. Relief
came from all of the States not
afflicted by the fever and even
England aud France sent assistance.
The spirit Of the age Was shown in
the methods in which tue disease
was fought and the study which its
phenomena now receives at the
hands Of scientific men, as we'll as in
the humanity which ministered to
lie stricken cities, and the lott.
heroism aud the self devotion thar
nursed the Sufferers, often at the
sacrifice of the lives of the benefac-
tors. These facts show us that the
world ia not only growing Older
but gradually growing better. The
crOakers and praisers of the past
who say otherwise, do not Clearly
know what the past was. History
mas shown, however, a gradual i'm
prOvement in the social, physical
aud intellectual condition of man.
Men grow better and gentler as
their minds are more enlightened,
heir bodies more beautifully aur>
iured. And as the centuries roll on,
lie progress is with acceleI ated
motion. There was greater adj
vance during The past twenty-five
) ears than III the previous eighty.
And in no year has this progress
been greater than in that just
present.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

THE vickrburg Her Id says: We
notice that congressman are making
rome remarks to- the feet that il l.
small business to investigate
eharg. merely because the press
IA ,k-s Them. For congressman Ia
that editors exaggeIate, is
very similar to Falstaff-s doubts
about Prince Halls fruthfulness.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11
N ,tice to Creditors.

All persons haviu. claims against
the estate OF Leopold Mas, deed
ar. hereby nnt,ti.r that letters t-sia-
memrary On ,he estate of SAID LrO-
uold Nj i~S. decd were ora tir,i To lIt
undersigned, hy the Chanc,.'y Cnnr,
of Madison county, Miss, On thu
1lrh day of Drcrnbef, 4. ID. 1878.
You are therefore requested To
exhibit Your claims against the
,sta. e of said t"statrr ami have them
registered in The manner and within
the time ,rqui'et by law, OF they
will be forever barred.
THERESA MAS,
Execuirix.
&C. SMITH, Solicitor. dec Ia st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

On Sundays orb lust, the ficks.
burg Daily Herald contained com
I'I-ie list Of all deaths from yellow
fever in the State OF mississippi and
the adjoining parishes of Louisiana.
The herald is meter lacking in en-
terprrpe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11
when gold Drcon,rs plenty,

when gold becomes plenty, so
that the sight OF gold dollar is no
longer II popular wonder, measures
should be taken to Withdraw tins
coin from circulation. Could All
the ca rs d.. cafa'ogupd in which,
gold dollars have been paid away
by mistake for cents. and all those
III which they have been lost from
their diminutiye size, here the
same money in larger shap, would
have been saved, the list w"uli .
enOrm ms. Gold COINS uf ~ s:nniI
a denomination are not needed, AMI
often prove nuisance 10y taking
the PLACE Of more convenient
y. Sun.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

tn reviewing the actions, good
aud bad, of the year just closed, the
one great fact should not be for
gotten that the man hom the peo
ple elected President of the United
States is not filling that position,
hut that, on the Contrary, the man
hey didn't elect, is. In other words
the result of rascality and .cOundrel'
ism still stands uurebukrd and I'm
avenged, aud the New Year finds
the "great Republic" under the rule
o. an usurper and thu righifu
prerOgativrs of another in The hands
Of a successful political and moral
buccaneer. In alIuding to this fac
the New York Sun Significantly and
bitingIy remarks:
sit is well that at this season the
preachers should invite their hear
-rs 10 review th.sins, mistakes, and
shortcomings, the mercies aud
Judgements of the old year, and Ia
maze good resolutions for the new o..
That ii timely and appropriate,
although they are not always as
much on their guard az they should
I've against running int" common
places which their-he ,rers have lis
tened to SO often that they know
them by heart.
But not one preacher out of a
thousand has II word To say in his
pulpit about the most Notable and
fact of all.
The close of the old year finds
Fraud still snugly installed in the
National Capital. SIiafl the last
day of the new year witness this
harneful and pOitrutous spectacle !!
The abOnIInatiun OF desOiatiOu
sanding where il ought NOT )
There is a text which We c0Irfmen,
to h. mrditaii"n OF the pr-Hcher>
who a. e i'm search of = topic for nexr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11
The Tex. Pacific Subsidy.

Chicago Times.
A Congressional censnS has been
'ak"h by the friends of the Texas
Pacific Railroad project, aud the
count of noses ia said to have dis
c..vered n ma ,ri't Of seven i" the
S nate. aud six in the House. for
I- subsidy. Encouraged by this
r.lnvass. the Texas rangers viii
IN Ike an attempt Ia carry the bill
rliroayln Soon af or the assem- hin.
of Congress-. The speaker "f tn"
Hon e is undrrsi onl ia I've friendly
o the movement, and iuclined t."
give lis engineers all the advantage
lII. can
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11

THE premium OF 500. or it's
Equivalent, offered by the New Or
leans Times for the best poem on
the late epidemic. has been awarded
Ia Mr. Henry Guy Carleton, of New
Orleans. The prize pOeE-eniirled
=" Andromeda Unclaimed" lis Gel.
tvibly u ma>fer-pipce.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11
Am srican Citizen.

NoRDHOFf tel-graphs tn the
New York Herald that "the reports
that the President is II Grant mar;
nre wirhnt.t foundation. He takes
no part in p-tsonal politics. aud has
no candidate"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-11
Dr.. Chas. =. Altl dsOaa,
Physician s. Surgeon
CANTON, MISS.
Nick,S Floral Guide

:. beautiful work of 100 Pages, Que Color
ed Flower Plate, and $50 ilust. alto =.
with descriptions of the best Flowers AMI
Vegetables, and how to grow them. All
The Flower and Vegetable Garden. E0
Tag.s. six colnrcG plates. and many hitn-
dIrd Eugiayiugs. For 20 cents IN paper
covers 81 90 iii elegant 10th. la German
ur EnslIsn
Wick Illustrated Monthly Magazine
3, pages, 1t colored plat. i'll every nGmbe'
and many fine engrayings. Price Sl.2o
a year; five copie., for 500. Speclme
numbers sent for 10 cents.
Vick's Seeds the best in he world.
Seid five cent stamp Tor Floral Caiie,
confirming list ana prices. and plenty OF
information. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester. N. Y