davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
CHARLES WARNER a. Co..
Market street wharf Wilmington
Delaware.
N Fl r. VI N Il
TONICA SPECIFICA
A Boon TO Both Sexes.

A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL fol-
ali diseases arising from Nervous Debtl-
ity. sexual Disorders, over Indulgence o1
Vicious Habits, as we'll as from the pros
ration of old age. Its curative proper
lies in violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been attested 10
hv ihe most Eminent Physicians:
HYSPEPSlA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPEkMATORRhEA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
nIZZINESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C., &C.
II has been in use over forty years, and
ia to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD, 1t can be used without regard
10 diet. is pleasant in taste, and better
than all. it IL q sure, safe and certain cure.
n II no onack medicine, but stands upon
lis own meritJ, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold for q much larger price
than that for which 1t is now sold; but
owing to the fact that the time tol the
PAYMENT of an enormous royalty upon its
iasnufacture has expired, IL Is offered to
me suffering OF both sexes at one dollar
perf BOX. SO as TO be within the reach OF
All: at which price 1t will be sent to any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG
, 4l6 Spruce ST., Phila.
May be consulted on all diseases by
mau ad&w 6moe
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
A CHINESE LILY.

A Chinaman working about sa-
loon in Virginia City, New, the other
night, brought to his employer Chi
nese lily in full bud. He said it would
be seen that the plant would bloom
just at 10 O'Clock, with the coming of
the Chinese New Year. The plant
was brought to the saloon about ten
o'clock. The Chinaman dosed it with
white powder dissolved in warm wa
ter, and performed over it several GER
emoni.s. The buds were observed to
swell visibly. but at II 40 o'clock not
one had opened. The hands of The
clock were fast moving up to the mid
night hour. When it lacked but about
three minutes of twelve, John drew
cut a piece of bamboo, about an inch
in diameter, from some secret recess
about his raiment. Placing this to
his mouth, he gently blew his warm
breath on one of the buds, and almost
instantly it was seen to expand and
stand forth full blown flower. Iu
rapid succession flower after flower
was thus brought out, and at mid
night the whole plant was a mass of
blossoms.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30

Mr.. Billings, President of the North.
ern Pacific Railroad,in despatch which
will be found IN our news columns SAYS
OF the recently issued stock of that
road ~ have heretofore hoped it would
go out gradually as the road was built,
but parties IN interest claimed that they
were entitled to its delivery, and it was
IsIributed instead of being longer held
in hand" Secretary Window was one
of the 'parties III interest" and to the
extent OF ALAG shares being OF the par
value of $2l4,600 1t would be inter-
esLiug to know why he with the others
"claimed delivery" of the stock al crit
ical moment In the mafket.--N. Y.
World.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
ELEVATION OF SILVER MINES.

From the Ruby Hill, Col, News.
Scientific men have proved by actu-
al measurement that most of the great
silver mines lie 10, 900 feet above the
present sea level, and among the rich
est are some which lie 1000 feet high
er still. Very rich mines have been
found az high as 49, 900 feet. 1t is a
notable fact that as a rule the richest
silver mines lie over 10, 200 feet above
the sea level. The mines on Ruby
Hill are between 5000 and 1000 feet
above the level of the sea.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30


The Milwaukee Sun tells this
story: A party of Sioux Indians
were guests of leading Milwaukee
hotel, and the ladies had great
deal of amusement with them. That
is, they all did except one lady. The
ladies called upon the Indians, and
the savages returned the calls al
most before the ladies got TO their
rooms. One lady called on chief,
and then went to her room and re-
tired, and pretty soon there was a
knock at her door, and she found
that it was the chief. She told him
TO come In The morning. The lady
unlocks her door IN the morning SO
the porter can come in and build a
fire before she gets up. She heard
knock in the morning, and, sup
posing it was the porter, she said /:
"Come in." The door opened and
in walked Mr.. Indian. She took
one look at him and pulled the bed
clothes over her head. He sat down
on the side of the bed and said:
How ?" Well, she was SO scared
that she didn't know "How" from
Adam. She said 10 him ia the best
Sioux that she could command:
please, good Mr.. Indian, go away
until | get up" but he didn't seem
to be in a hurry. He picked up
pieces of her wearing apparel from
TIE floor, differeht things that he
didn't seem to know anything about
where they were worn, and made
comments on them in the Sioux
tongue. The stockings seemed to
paralyze his unlutored mind the
most. He held the n up by the toes
and said ugh % Finally she hap
e1ed to think of the bell, and the
porte-' came and invited the Indian
to 90 down stairs.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30

The West Chester Republican says
George s. and Lewis q. Swith, both
carpenters of Marshalltop, West Brad.
ford township, are moving to Whining.
ton, Delaware. They will workin the cal
shops of Jackson, Sharp & Go. William
O'Mara, who has been baker at the Chss'
ter county alInshouse for q number ol
years moves TO Wilmington here he will
open out bread baking establishment.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
LIERIa co. CouA BEET TONIC

''Superior to any tonic have used or
prescribed" says Professor h. NJ HALE,
NJ. D.. Chicago Medical Col eye. II is pre-
for weak lungs, falling out OF the hair,
(applied 10 The scaipl weak and irritable
ihroats, asthma, shortness OF breath,
chronic coughs and all nervous affec-
tions. Beware OF counterfeIts.
mar26-6t.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
MARKING SALMON.

The fish commissioners of Maine
have adopted plan of marking sal.
mon, to obtain information as to thar
development and migration. Several
hundred have been labeled with light
metal Tags, numbered and recorded,
and set at liberty in the Penobscot
river. 1t is requested that persons
catching any of these fish will forward
them at once to the commissioners,
who will pay extra prices for them.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
gTIzANs SAVINGS BANK

NHE ARTlZANo On
S2 MARKET sTEEEsaTflb Re safb. 1851.
Open to receiSea aud on Tuesday and sal
until 7. NJ ifrom7 rom 70 5 O'Clock;
|rday seSy,sMhlIinHsSNUAL DIvIhpE.ShpD,, ,Ihl.6hD,,
81 made in April and octoSedr oct,,Sdravns
SasS ss::sSa: ms
p,.ne in each year. arpa
hement d. Smy ND George s. Capelie,
Enas. W, Townseomn Townson NJ. L. Lichensteln,
Eathan'l K. behsoh' Eiward Darlington,
Henry +. puro' job II. Jackson,
n. hastings VIM. II. swift
Bdwaru 1Anthony Higgins. o.,d.nt
GEO, ". BUSH. Presioen''
60. 5. cApELLIE,r 4 ,ryhSLos yiss fGssifse fS eosurer
leDIl~b
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
SWISS GIFTS TO AMERICA.
THE STORY OF THE UNwELCOME
WOMEN SENT HERE ON THE sUEvIA.

THE STORY OF THE UNwELCOME
WOMEN SENT HERE ON THE sUEvIA.
BOTTsTEIN, Canton Argovie, Swift.
xerland, March 29.-The Town Coun-
Gil deny sending an insane girl to
America, as mentioned at Baden by
the IagbIGtt aud the Band. of berne.
The members of tue Council cOntem.
plate suing the editor of the latter pa
per for libel in publishing the alleged
slander. 1t is, however, true that
Fridolina Vogelin and Theresa Hansen,
notorious women Of the worst class,
who have constantly been arrested and
returned to this community, sailed on
the steamship Suevia from Havre,
March 16, and that the Commune
Council voted 300f. out of it's funds to
pay for their journey to New York.
Also that the contract for their passage
was made by j. Frei, of Klingau, act
ing as an agent Of Wirth Herzog, at
Aarau, with Rudolph WerdeDberg, at
Basel, who furnished tie tickets to
New York from Basel in consideration
of the sun of 250f., which was paid
in the shape of guarantee bonds, sign
ed by the Commune Council, and pay
able upon evidence that the girls were
at sea and bound to a transatlantic
port.
HOW THEY WERE FORWARDED.
Ths women left Switzerland on the
~ or 18th, by rail for Paris, and thence
20 Havre. The balance of the S90f. was
given them as pocket money, and is all
they possess. The object of the Commune
Council ia sending these girls TO Ameri-
ca was to avoid the lgnomihy and ex-
pense which their almost weekly arrest
aud return TO BottsteIn involved In the
tees paid the police officers of the neigh
boring towns for returning them These
facts are well known in the nsighbor-
hood and are admitted by the people and
even by some officials of this place, who
see no harm ia sending such people to
The United States.
HUNDREDS MORE TO COME.
1t is said that ii these women are per-
nited to land in New York there will
be hundreds of others sent from this part
of Switzerland and Southern Germany
IN the sau-e way and whose presence
will be equally baneful to any communi-
ty which may be all cted with heir pres
ence. Their return at the cost Of Bott-
stein, as suggested by the Bund and
Idgbtdtt, would if promptly effected, be
a we'll deserved lesson to the people OF
this locality. Wirth Herzog OF this
place, knows and does not deny the char
acter of the woman he shipped through
his agency.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30

1857 Prizes, amounting to. 400
Responsible corresponding agents want.
ed at all points, to whom liberal compeH-
sation Will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. Send orders by ex-
press, or Registered Letter or Money
Order by mail, addressed only to
Nj. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN at -
No. 3lg Broadway. New York.
All our GrandExtraordinaryD Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment Of Generals g. L. Beauregard and
JubaJ A. Early.
Artl-Ztaw5w6EW
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
RAILROAD LIN Es.
pHILADELPMlA, p Z wILMINGr0A
JANUARY 30, 1881

JANUARY 30, 1881.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follow;
for II,
Philadelphia and Intermedia te Stations,
100. $40, 9.l0, 1880 a. IN. $50, 400. 61D 100
p. m. "
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 800. IS
a. m. 12.15, 9.55 p. m
Phila. and New York 2.23, $50. 700. SIS,
IL .. M, 12.43, 2.03, 5.45 I'm.
Baltimore and 1ntern.ed Station.
o.38 a, m. 4.46 D. m.
Perryville and intermediate Stations
4.33 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 6.45 p. m.
Baltimore aud Washington, 1851, z.ll.
7.55, ,S.3S, q. M; l2.55, l.04, 6.46, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave lcI
New Castle 800, 8.36, q. M; LOB 3.0c 62
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Staticsf
9.S5 q. m. Los, $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 49,
q. na.; LOO p. m. ..
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermed' ate Station
3. a. m.; 800, 500, 1000 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York ,2.23 o m.5.l5
p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, all
7.55, a. IN.
For iurIher Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. HI. II. KENNEY,
printendent
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
LINE

UNITED STATES NAIL SfKAKrHNs
Sail every Saturday - M
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW
CABINS, $50 TO SssO 6TEFRAGE. 80
These Steamers do mot cArfy catte, shs%p pr biss.
urw yiSy9d And every Saturday
CABINS, &5S to sB5. Excufsion &C Hadanrd Hesss
PASSENGER sccommodations APE qnsslrf4sse4.
All Ststerooms on Main Deck. ~
Passengers booked at lowest rates 70 or fron ans
kallroed ssatton In EuEepe of AnzaasA,8
Drafts at lowest rates, Pay&ble fffDo OF 0h4fge.J
Throughout England, Scotland and lFelends
For books offnformat3on, plans, &e, appiy -
AupxRsoE Bsorzxns, HOwlIza 0aE1n, D. =
Or to SAMUEL y. BELTS, ,AdAnzz U4-
press. Wilmington. Del. anx@&I
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
o.NKs AND BANKERS.
,or NATIONAL "a BAEhi Ni ,MINGTuN

f,IRST NAIloN OF WlLMIN0ION
.v or THE PUBLIC MONEY
PEpOS' .aEANPs ASHs OF THE UNI
Imam lAhT TED STATES.
sGR0. i. ARasIAoN'S SSoO. 900.
n'" Nm Work and Boston
PniladelPhisi, gPlh1insi,s6ed he'd to regular Dsposis0rS
piIIout charge -
..,.vs. Mondays ana ThursdsJs
Il S.SO A. NJ DIRECTORS.
ps,ts John H; AdHmrss Mnros,nb
(iemeniI u p Bush, William amt, Tatn"li'
bsnisl JanssIn; san 4 Bancroft. Jr. Jahi-y
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
,,o,,,e, parsrDENT.
DIRECToRS.

,,ays, Mondays ana Thursds's
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-22
PracticIng and Preaching.
From the Oil City Derrick.

From the Oil City Derrick.
A good old elder OF a neigh.
boring town being invited by q
colored minister to preach to the
latter'st congregation, took
occasion to hint at it in the
following language:
STEALING is a besetting sin.
The man who steals is capable
Of greater crimes. He who
steals even a pin will steal a
chicken or duck or a goose
or a turkey; and he who steals
from his neighbof's hen-roost
will steal from his table, and a
horse thief will commit murder.
My friends, if you keep away
from neighbor's chickens you
will not be suspected of other
crimes" Iii
The colored minister was here
called upon to make the closing
prayer, which he did as follows
"Oh, Lordl we thank thee
for the sermon we have heard
to-day, and oh, Lord. we hope
it will bear good fruit among all
who have heard it, and bless
tie minister who preached it,
and help him, oh Lord ! to prac-
tice what he breaches. Amen"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-22


The trustees Of the Business
Mems Moderation Society met
at Earle's Hotel yesterday, and
struck from their list of graded
temperance pledges Pledge No.
1, which was the total abstinence
pledge, substituting for it a
pledge not to use as a beve-
rage any Intoxicating drinks
stronger than beer, ale, or light
wines, and these only in mode
ration" The societyis other
pledges are: "Not to dunk
in business hours" and mot
to treat or be treated at a pub,
lie bar" and it resolved yester-
day to discourage by every
means in its power the drink
ing of spirituous liquors. Secs
rotary Hadley said that total
abstinence is a failure, and
that while 10000 of the
various pledges of the society
have been taken "there has
been a continual cry for beer"
President Ferdinand P. Earle
also spoke in favor of giving
up the total abstinence pledge.
and the vote to do so was unani-
mous.-N. Y, S. Sun.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-22
Farm Items.

In training colts always treaI
them patiently and kindly.
A COW that sucks herself
ought not to cost her owner
much fodder.
The best butter maker in the
world viii fail to get first quail
ty of butter if cows are MIXED
in dirty stable.
Nearly all the butter that finds
a market in the east for table
use now, is manufactured at the
-reameIes, where the facilities
lor making it are nearly per-
feet.
Mango in dogs, pigs and
horses can be cured by apply
ing an ointment Of whale oil and
sulphur, and should be attend
ed to on its first appearance, as
it is contagious.
Perfectly sweet cream will
not make as good butter as
cream which is allowed to ripen
before churning. The Tactic
acid begins to form in sweet
cream butter, soon making the
butter rancid. Ripen the cream
until it tastes a little acid.
In the west, where winter
dairying has gained great prom
inence, very large quantities of
corn meal are fed to the cows !;
in fact, the butter COW lives al
most wholly upon meal, the re-
turns are very satisfactory, and
the butter has the merit Of soil
dity and fine grain.
A mysterious cattle disease
has appeared in WATERFOWL, N.
Y. Intense coughing is, the
first symptom, followed by loss
of appetite and shrinkage of
milk. When let out they bite
themselves and seem to be in
terrible agony. Some of the
choice animals in the place have
died.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-22
Novel FIy.Fishing.
From be Roehester union.l

From the Rochester Union.
John Harris, the Arcade cen
fectioner, laid aside the cares
of business Tuesday and made
a visit to Caledonia Creek, trout
fishing. The day was cold and
unfavorable to taking trout but
he managed to put a few good
ones in his creel. If he had not
caught a fish at all, the exper-
fence he had would have been
ample compensation. He was
using the very small fly essen
tial to success on the creek, and
an unusual number of swallows
were skimming over the water,
and when Harris began to whip
the stream the birds commenc-
ed to dart at the flies. There
was no way of preventing them
taking the flies, and before he
stopped fishing he caught three
of the birds on his hooks. Very
light tackle was employed, and
when bird took the fly it would
SAL off in the air and afford a
novel experience to the angler.
They were all released uninjur-
ed, and soon after theiL liberia
ton Joined the flock an began
cir gyrations as ifno q had
opened.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-22
A Prescription.
The London Globe

The London Globe.l
A humorist once satirized the
habit some physicians have OF
prescribing utterly unattainable
Injuries to their poorer patients.
It seems that the practice has
not entirely died out, judging
by a case which has just come
before the Southport police
court. A strengthening young
fellow. being charged with
begging. pleaded that he really
could not procure living by
any other means, owing to his
eyesight having failed for the
last Is months. For some time
he was an inmate of the Orns-
kirk Work House; from thence
he was passed on to the Royal
Inhrmary at Liverpool; the
doctors there, finding his case
beyond their skill, handed him
over to the eye hospital; after
stay of only four days at this
asylum, he was dismissed with
the valuable but not very con-
solatory information that "the
only means by which he could
regain his sight was by good
living"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-22


A Hoosier was called upon
the stand, way out west, to tes-
tify as to the character of a
brother hoosier. 1t was as fol-
lows:
"How long have you known
Bill Bushwack ,"
Ever since he war born"
"What is his general charac-
terri"
Letter A, No. I-'bove par
a great way" s
"Would you believe him on
oath1"
"Yes stree! on or off, or any
other way"
what, in your opinion, are
his qualifications to good char
acterf"
"He's the best shot on the
prairies or in the woods, he can
Shave the eye-wiakers off a wolf
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-22
Weekly Banner.
VeteE-A New Forage Plant.

New Orleans Tine.
A communication from Mr.
B, Witherspoon, OF DeSottc
parish "a well-known planter
to the Shreveport Standard
gives the following description
of a new variety Of vetch grown
on his plantation which prom
ises to be OF great value to
planters and stock raisers in the
South. Mr.. Witherspoon's at
tention was directed to it some
ten or twelve years ago as a new
plant that stock was very found
Of. Upon writing to DR.. Curtis,
of North Carolina, an eminent
botanist, he was informed that
it was one ofthe family Of Eng
lish vetchen, but he did not
learn the name.
In his letters Mr.. Witherspoon
writes as follows:
:" / have tried the winter,
spring and tufted vetches, but
they do not succeed with me.
They do not mature the seed.
This variety seeds abund-
antly, vegetables in August, If
we have rains, and if a mild
winter, furnishes a good pasture
in January but in February,
March, April and May it is
superb. The Plant is an an
nual and dies out by the first
of June. On our light, sandy
sol it grows three feet high if
not pastured, seeds so freely
and scatters its seed so widely
that it would only be necessary
to plant a few seed in cheeks
ten feet apart to have a patch
or field abundantly seeded. 1
am satisfied, as DR.. Curtis said,
that tits to US a more valuable
plant than red clover.
As a permanent pasture
combined with Bermuda grass,
itconnot be equlled by clover
or anything else, because you
then have winter and summer
pasture that cannot be injured |
by the treading of stock. / be- |
lieve, also, that we can cultivate |
cotton on land seeded with less |
labor, have fine winter pasture, |
and have our lands constantly |
improving instead of washing |
away as now.
Perhaps you will say the |
old fellow is an enthusiast rid |
ing his hobby, but if SO, / am |
no one, and it is very |
pleasant to me to believe as l |
do, that this Vetch will do |
more for the South than clover |
has ever done for the North
1t will make our dear old
South blossom and bloom. l
have no axe to grind, no seed
to sell, and my hobby, even if it
IS one, will injure no one. l
presume that you have now as
much Vetch as you wish. VIII
send you the seed promised.
Sow in August.
We hope to obtain further
regarding this ap
,arently valuable addition to
'ur list of forage plants One
hat would afford a good winter
pasture fer stock will possess a
'alue that could not be estimat-
& in dollars and cents.-Ed.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-22

The Traveller Who Wisely Provides
Against the contingency of illness by tax
ing with him Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
has occasion to congratulate himself on his
foresight, when he sees others who have
neglected to do so suffering from some one
OF the maladies for which it is remedy
and preventative. Among these are fever
and ague, biliousness, constipation and
rheumatism, diseases often attendant upon
change of climate or unwonted diet.
For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-22
s EsELuP rHE EnRn,
ELEGANT JEWELRY CHEAP

To introduce our new styles and infiues.e trnd,
We make the following unparalleled 0Gers FOR 4
short time: The Berlin Packet contains n rol,i
plated watch chain, agate shawl PIN, ladyis eIe-
CANT set jewelry, bean GU hsaft ons coral neck
lace set Of agate studs gold plate nd ring collar
button. Key ring, pocket book. Imitation sIIS
handkerchief. pen. pencil, comic envelopes nr-S
visiting cards All these mailed 10 you for &c n,
tailed At nom = TO 3Soo. - "
The Royal Casket contains one superb nuaethvst
ring, elegant coral orouch set IN boz fancr neei
lace. coral sleeve buttons. engraved rold plafe
bracelets rose scarf pin, gold plated lady set mil
plate sleeve buttons, heavy gold plate sfuds ixei
cameo scarf pin, genuine Parisian diamond stud
maltese crpsS WITH T; diamond center, beautinai
Jet Sleeve buttons, plated collar button r,iafeA
Ink watch chain. plain gold plate ring. isoS6,
cameo ring. Maltese earrings with y di.noas
lettingz. gents full comb. amethyxt ~ 1.dr,.
fn1 plated set with white stone sstffnEs let and
cameo scarf pint eng gold plate aleeve bnttons
The whole OF this magnificent collection seut
secure by mall for Il. for tl.1 for a. This lot
can be retailed easily NJ from o TO so AddrrsE
Ny: JEwELRY CO, Atlanta, Ga
Tt-E ATLANTA GLOnG snys: This cou1panv l.
perfectly reliable, and the amuunt thew 2ive M
your money is astounding"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-22
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE

Maxixe, new vegetable from S. A. Sffrrerfur
from anything ever grown here delicious raw or
cooked Seed sent by mail 30 eta. : paper soTa
Bean n Japan, bali bean half pea. said BY chem
ists - be the richest human food known. Zine
fodder plant, also. Seed. Is cts. paper. Cuban
ever grown IN U. 3, firm, luscious crfsn ard
sugary best TO keep or ship Is cts. paper 81 70
eeeos, papers for 81 Very scarce. Loz-of- Wood
Muskmelou, largest known, to3 feet-lnnQ-fn8
quality, early and prolific, Is cts paper Climax
tomato. richest flavor, early, prolific. solId-tn-
equaled In every way. Is cts paper White Eryp-
tan Corn tfrom the Nilel. Yields lmmen5aiy
IN the south where other corn fails. unequaled
eosinte, one plant feeds COW two days: 10 10 n a
7iigh, 10 cts paper. Cuzco Corn, grains in long
70 paper All the above sent for q, or each FOR ~
Address G. r. GILBERT d co. Atlanta. Ca
Reference; Hon. W. L. Calhoun. Mayo- Or