davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

Johnson n. CAMDEN, Democrat. and
a wealthy oil Spectator, was formally
elected United States Senator from
West Virginia yesterday, as the success
sou Of senator Horeford, The present
incumbent Both Democrats
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

From the payments into the State Treas
urer through the Auditors Office by the Tax
Collectors throughout the State, the Audi
tor is encouraged to believe that the for
FIXTURES of lands to the State will be unusu-
ally small for the taxes of 1880. Tax Col
lectors seem to be striving to discharge their
duty in the collection of taxes and the
tax payers fully approaching the Importance
of prompt payments are csming in like men
and settling up with the Collectors
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03
Col. Hooker-Bruce and the Cabinet.
Copiahan.-

Coplahan.I
Col. Hooker does not appear to endorse
Bruce for a place in Gen. Garfield's Cabinet.
Col. Hooker is right; the RAIDS have elected
the President and now let them run the
machine in their own way, for the Democra-
cy will hold them responsible for all mis-
takes and stealages. If the RAIDS want
Bruce in their Cabinet let them put him
there and then be responsible for his acts.
For reasons stated with point and
force, the West Point Echo "dissents
not only from the policy of placing
Bruce in the Cabinet, but in its perception
it is a subject matter to be antagonized
by the Democratic party as much as
any other public measure brought for
ward by the party in power" And its
well considered and able article on the
subject, concludes as follows:
The Southern Democratic Senator who
votes to confirm Bruce should be instantly
condemned, and invited by his constituency
to resign.
To speak frankly, We haven't the re-
hottest idea that Mr.. Garfield will in
vite Bruce, or any of his sort, to be a
part of the Administration, unless he is
influenced by pressure which some of
our Democratic leaders have unthink-
ingly helped to create.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03
AUDITORIAL ITEMS.

The January Semi-annual distribution of
the Common School Fund will be made
just as soon as the Chancery Clerks of Boil
var, Greene, Perry, Quitman, Sumner and
Sunfower counties, make their, December
Semi-annual reports of fines and forfeitures
paid over to the Treasurers of these coun-
ties. The distribution of this fund cannot
be made until these reports are received
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

distressed and half starved District At
torney, makes the following wall to Auditor
Gwin, for his last months salary. He says
FRIEND GwIN-In the course of my life,
1 have heard the unexpected greeting of a
masked battery, belching fire and dimna-
ton, with myself at the muzzle and of the
guns; | have heard the cry of "Fire I" peal
ed into the startled ear of night; I have
heard the melIifuous notes of the festive
Tom Cat, on the wood shed, Gin the wee
sma' hours ayant the twar," signing "meet
me by the moonlight ;" L have heard a
wheel scratching on dry axle; l have
heard, as was dropping to sleep, the dullest
hum of the insinuating mosquito; I have
heard pack of hounds ain full cry'' and
mingled herewith the ominous tinkling of
a sheep-bell. But notwithstanding all this,
the most affective sounds in nature, "to the
heads of family" in my judgment, is the
scraping of tin cup on the bottom of an
empty flour barrel. My morning slumbers,
for the past week have been knocked into
smithereens, by this same sweet sound.
Send me wherewith to change the key.
My compliments to the trumps of the
Auditors Office. Your friend,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03
LATE NEWS
THE SLAYER OF KENTUCKY srrppr,-,
coURT-JUDGE AcoUTrTED

L.. Ito .,;lsvI.LLLE Jan. sO.-At a late bopr
,.,s, nlgnt the jury in the case of BuforJ
d; no IA 191EoeEed Judge Elliot, returned Yer,
itv' = Ao' guilty, on the grounds Of insan.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

The average New Yorker was recently
rejoicing because the reporters diseov-
cred ice in He'll gate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

IJSpRoFrrAnLE DEBArE The section
ii wrangIe over the s135 claim Of O
deceased captain Of the United states
NAVY who resigned his place. but did
not fight on either side in the late war
There we're about four billions OF
property staked and lost on
the issue, and there is no reason why an
exception should be made in favor OF
Capt Page, much less should the SINAI.
amount involved be made the occasion
of an angry debate ripping open wounds
which the welfare of both sections re-
quire should be healed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

Thirty-two trains run in, and out of,
daily.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

Texas has 80 Senators and 80 Repre-
sentatives In her Legislature. 120 in all.
Mississippi has 40 Representatives and
81 Senators, total 157 Texas is a much
larger State than this.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

If you want to change the color of
your canary feed him on cayenne pep
per; and very soon he will be red, green
or ~s.riessstt<ei, according co the quantity
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

The Northern States which have over
million inhibitan is are Illinois, 3,078,
769 Indiana, 1,579, 1852 Iowa, 1,643.-
$40; Massachusetts, 1,783,012; Michi-
gan, / 1886, 331 New Jersey, l, 150, 983;
New York, 5,O73, $40; Ohio, 3,178, 2O9i
Pennsylvania, 1882, 1856; Wisconsin,
1 $50. 4SO.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

Recently Mr.. j. p. Bruce, the agent
of the New York Children's Aid Society
carried forty boys and girls to Spring
field, Mo-, where he readily found
homes for them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

There are nineteen State which have
more than million inhabitants of
these, nine are Southern as follows I;
Alabama, 1862, 1874; Georgia, 1889
048; Kentucky, 1,648,78 Mississippi,
1,131, 572 Missouri, 2,16S, 1874; North
Carolina, 1 400, 047 Tennessee, 1,541, )
1853 Texas, 1872, 574 Virginia, l.
$40, S06.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

The Inauguration of Garfield will be
attended with great pomp. The expenses
will exceed $4,000. When Thomas
Jefferson was inaugurated he rode to the
capitol unattended.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

WE would advise our business men
and planters when they want to buy "a
wagon to stear clear of the article that
has the brand of Studebaker Brothers,
Indiana. Here is an item ah.l.
their establishment:
Studebaker Brothers, Of Indiana, who
PLAYED leading part in the business vt
Tightening workingmeu before the Irs..
Dental election, by telling them chat taa.-
wages would be reduced, or that they would
bs thrown out Of employment if Hancock
was elected, reduced the wages OF all tla.r
men TWENTY-FIVE per cent after the election.
The workingmen who voted ain over tas
country for Garfield and high wages have
not. AS vet. received the advance promised
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

George Elliott could talk fluently He
bre.s, Greek, Latin, French German, Ital-
ian and Spanish.-N. .. Times.
1t is great pity the poor fellow did
not have an opportunity to learn En-
glish before he died.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

1t was wise fellow who, after refus-
ing to accept challenge and was threat
ened with being published as coward,
said 81 had rather fill twenty newspa-
pers than one coffin"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

The Avalanche recommends Gen. c.
c. Washburn for the Cabinet. Is he
the man that went bounding along the
streets of Memphis towards the river
minus his upper garments few years
since when Forest and Chalmers were
supposed to be riding about there?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

= hrlIliant faknre lof nm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03


Kellogg mob it can not be wrong to de-
prive other States of their lawful Senators
through the agencies of similar mobs, some
of which may be better and none of which
can possibly be worse than the one whose
action these Democrats now sustain"
"Mr. Hill, please point out in few words
the error of course which can work such
results"
The whole error lies right here This
Senate is not the power to establish a Leg
islature for a State. The Legislature
so established by the State elects a Senator
in the manner prescribed by the laws. The
Senate judges only whether the Senator SO
elected was elected III the manner prescribed
by the laws and has the qualifications pre-
scribed by the Constitution.
louisiana established the Nichols Legis.
lature as her true Legislature, elected in
1876. She utterly repudiated the Packard
crowd as a mob, and the Packard crowd ad-
mitted they were a mob, and those who
were really elected went into the Nichols
Legislature. After all this was done, this
Senate went behind the act of the State and
declared I0aL the NICHOLS Legislature was
not, and that the Packard mob was, the
rightful Legislature of Louisiana, and ad-
mitted Kellogg. And now certain Demo-
Gratis say this was all legal and is res GdiudS-
edtG and irremediable. A Democratic vote
for Kellogg will be the most inexcusable
and objectionable vote ever given by any
party on any question. Nothing could be
more unconstitutional or suicidal.
The correspondent of the Courier
Journal (who is none other than Hon.
Harvey II. Watterson, ex-member of
Congress from Tennessee) in reporting
the foregoing says that sssome of the
Democratic Senators referred to BY Sem
ator Hill may be able to answer his ar /
guments, but ]. frankly confess that the |
task Is far beyond my ability"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24

Every pers n who raises cucumbors
u@shes or melons, has been ANNOYED bv
the stripe bug Sometimes " hole cron
l. destroyed, often decreaSeI in quality or
quaauty, unless n constant giiance is
'alntained, IS eciallg i It's early stages
ana sometimes the greatest care does no
avail
Many ways have been devised to DESTROY
or disgust this little depredator, but with
ltLIe or no effect. The nils have been
treated with drugs of vii sinous smell
hoping to induce nausea and stampede.
Ashes and lime have bsen applied. "wh en-
the dew is on" to set their teeth on
edge" but all these devices and experi-
ments have proved of little benefits, 80 far
as tue writer's experience goes. The OILY
StF' protection Is 10 cover the h lis, and
then the work Is accomplished
Lake b0+fds eight or nine inche, wide
IW0 lengths eighteen inches long, and Two
wenty inches long. Maj the ends gethcr
making curb eighteen il ches inside.
CJver with fly netting, fount at any ore
Ibe cover should be cot large enough TO
urn over at th5 edges and over ali . strjp
OF cloth httf Nh inch wi lie SHOULD be nailed
TO give strength. Put thee over the vines
piilGg the sol up At the bot, ON to prevent
me bugs from crawling under. Vines
covered IN this W y viii grow faster than
II not covered. The cod wins are check
ed, while rain air and sunlight are eely
admitted. When the season of bugs is
passed The boxes should be removed md
noo' ed the cost of the boxes is but few
oGHI each. while thev will last several years
' pay lof themselves every year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
Ny W 8y with Celery.

I'ee'S appreciation of the benefits de-.
-'''u from the experience of otber. a. ro-
ported IN the Tribune, leads mo 70 aira
you the 'esult ola little experiment t,;ad
Ia celeFy rising last year My plants ware
en'lfeiy Tree from rust, were kent prowin -
hnely until checked by the frost anS
reached an altitude of three feet with -
solid heart extending through the STALL
from SIX to eight inches in lepsfh and
fully an inch in diameter The sta7<s 80 ~
two to three inches ia diameter, ana 49,
solid and compact. Now for the how
A. d L trust the incredulous will try the ex,
pertinent for themselves aud be convinced
80" as early as the ground will permit
Last year L sowed about the middle of
February, on sunny border against a
scuthren Mall, and. by the way, just be-
nlhd the kitchen range. [ raked the soil
hnely' sowed the seed thinly, did not cover
WIN ear h, but pressed it fla with a board.
a"u thereafter never allowed the soil to
oecolhe Dry, Watering at any hour of the
LLay: w hen the plants were. two inches
nigh Trimmed them out and stirred the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24

Says the Pnrenologi al Journal: "Four
boxes of earth, alike in quantity and ex-
posu to light and heat, were planted at
the same time when corn from single
ear, and placed recently in a physicians
flee La one box dry corn was pla ted :;
III another, seed pr eviousIy planted in
clear warm water in the third, seed had
oeen soaked IN solution of lime water; in
the fourth, seed soaked in chloride of lime
ana c0ppeIas water. equal parts. One
week the dry corn had not germinated, the
corn IN the second box hadjus commenced
I" Sprout; that in the thiru box was lust
-h"wIng the green tl4des. and that in tn
r,uTth box had grown nearly three inches
high. Copperas water will prevent birts
nd worm from eating the seed, and one
.'"u OF dry c"pperas will soak enough
for twenty acres"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market
CORRECTED DAILYl

Wholesale. Grain and Produce Market
CORRECTED DAILYl
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knoxville, Tenn, May %. 1885,.
WHEAT-Dull, buying prime, 81 O5a1 10 inferior
| grades, S5d95c.
| CORN Buying loose, 6Oa62c selling. sacks in
Guided, Car lots, 65a67c. "
oArS-P+anting season about over AMI price
easier; selling from store at 60 cents
BACON-Dul, buying, 8s4agc, hog round.
selling. packed in depot, clear sides, lie:
shoulders. Sc; hams, 10L.a11 lac.
LAsD-in 90 pound tin cans, 12a12lsc: selling
c, Field seeds Planting season about over.
Clover, none in city; timothy. SIS 25 red top Al co.
| ana orchard grass y 90 per buShI; German mil,
1T see, 81 75a2.00 per bushel
| Irish, loose, active. SOa9Oc per
HAY--ILoose, 8oasoc per 100 pounds; baled
Sl.25al 40. NoN
GERMAN .MILLET sEED-buying, S2OOa2 % per
bush sci ing, 81 so. POI
PEAs-In fair demand, Sl.1Oa1.2O
BRAN-Sl.25 per 100 pounds
412a5c. 49, r'' u'Ii'
tLoUR-Nominal, country extra, buvine. dull
y 50d2 10 selling, 81. 50d275 per sack: family
pGE my, Sz2ot 10 selling, g. T5a3 90 er sack
FEATiERs-Flrm 57a5Sc mixed 35a40c
,. bu fEfR.Oholce roll, 1Sa22c; prime, 12a15c
grease butter, 5a7c.
EGGS-ActiVe at &c.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, &c per pound
ro0Si erS, 2l2c turkeys Sc. poA1"
RAGS-COttOH, 124a2c.
BEESWAN-In demand at zoe per Dound
HiDEs-Dry flint 14c: green, 7c.
TALLOw-5c.
FL y SEED-Per bushel s5c
BRASS-I0al2c copper 1Oa12c
NooL-Lower; choice tub-Washed, soc: fair
10 goo s7l2a3Oc; dark coarse, 20 unwashed.
22l.a25J.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
Rates Of Advertisino
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
4 FIagnlan's Dream.

Not unfrequently, says a writer
in the Philadelphia Bulletin, the hiss
tories of agmen are of peculiar in
terest. One of these especially was
that Of an old man who watched a
crossing in the centre of the city to
within year ago. He was for
merly freight conductor on one of
the trunk lines local divisions. and
after a service Of a half score or
more years his train ran into anoth~
er, and he was, in railroad parlance,
" hauled up, or in other words, was
suspended. The railroad officials
never told him he was in fault, and
he felt that he was not. At the
expiration of his period of suspen-
sion his faithful services in the past
were considered favorably, and, in>
stead of being discharged, he was
reduced to the grade of hagman.
Somebody, probably a friendly
official, led him to suppose that he
would ultimately be put back on
his rum" that is, restored to the
position of conductor. He lived
on year after year, expecting restor
alton; and at last, doubtless in a
moment while dreaming of his old
employment, permitted yard
train to collide with street car.
Again he was reduced, and is now
enrolled among the regular laborers
Of the road, doing light chores and
receiving mere pittance. He
still dreams Of restoration and prob,
ably will until his death.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
Who is Mrs. HinsiOw?

As this question is frequently asked, we will
simply say that she is a lady who fr u wards OF
forty years, has untiringly devoted her time and
.al hts as Female Physician and nurse principal
u among children. She has especially studied the
co StitutiOn and wants of this numerous lass and
as result of this effort. and practical knowledge
obtained in a lifetime sp ut as a nurse and pbysi
clan, she has com Ounded a soothing syrup fCI
Oh ldien teethin-. 1t Op rates like magic-giyina
rest and health and is moreover. sure TO regulate
the bowels. In cons qucuce OF this article. Mrs
WinSl0w is becoming w0rld-TenOwned S a benefac-
tor of her race; Chi dren certain do Rise Up aid
Die her ESP 5cial!y is this tn ease i'll this city
V,.st quaint eS OF tn So thingSyrupare DAILY sold
and US h re. We thiak Mrs. Wi SOW has i'm
mo taliZed h name by lis Invaluable Il tice, and
We sine rely believe thousands f chill rem have
been saved from n early grave by its timely use.
and that millions set unLUr will share its benefits,
and unite i'll calm her blessed. No MOTHER has
diScharg her duty to her suffering lit lie Oh p, in
our tpinion, until she has given it the benefit Of
Mrs. WinSlOw'S So thing Syrup. Try 1t mothers
TRY IT NOW.-LadieS Visitor. n W York City Sold
by all Druggists. % cents bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
THE HUMAN HAIR.


How to Preserve and Beautify it.
Many persons abuse this delicate and
beautiful ornament by burning it with
aSc0|'o@c 'e0shes and plastering it with grease,
which has no affinity for the skin, and is not
absorbed. BURNETT's COCAINE, a COM
pound of Cocoanut Oil, &C., is unrivaled as
dressing for the harris readily absorbed,
and is peculiarly adapted to its various con-
ditions, preventing its falling off and pro-
noting its healthy growth
Housekeepers should insist upon obtain
ing BUREETT's FLAvoEING EXTRACTS, for
they are tile best
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
CHATTANOOGA Market.

Chattanooga Commercial, May Il.
CoRN-On wharf, 64a66c In depot, 6Sa7Oc per
buShei. ~
WHEAT-Receipts light, S1.2oa1.25 per bushel
in depot 90c.as1 10 on wharf.
MEAL-65 cents per buShel.
MEATs-Bulk meats long clear sides, 915c.
1114c.
LARD-In cans 121@c; tierces, 13c.
OATS-Per buShel, 50a55 cents
HAY-S15. 0ta20. 90 per ton.
buShel.
FLogRaoFamily, s5.75; extra family. $500 !;
PoULTRY-Chickens, 1Oa154c hens, 25c
EGGS-Per Dozen Sc.
BUTTER-Per pound, 18a22c.
BEEsWAX-Per pound. 1Sa2Oc.
Salted, 9a12lac.
DRIED FRUITs--Dull, apples. 224c per pound !;
peaches, Ives, 3ka4Hc; quarters, SIC
FATHERS Choice. 3715a45e
TALLOW-Per pound Sc
,, LIVE Srock-Hogs, 4a419c gross; cattle, "A
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time is specified. it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cus-
rent number.
A complete set Of HARPER's MAGAZINE, CONF
prising 81 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express freight at expense of purchaser
receipt of 81 Is per volume. Single volumes, by
mail. postpaid, So 90. Cloth cases, for binding. IS
cents, by .mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by post-ofice money
order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER s. BROTHERS,
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24
Too III I'd 20 Esr ar.
Green Room @, ssip.

While Ada Rehsn, the well-known
actress, was in Louisville short time ago.
Southern gentleman. planter of con-
siderable y ars and fortune, allowed her
charms to overcome his long sustained
aversion to matrimony, and approached
the fair lady with proposals of marriage.
The following conversation l. then report
ed by veracious Louisyi le scribe to have
ensued If l consented 10 become YOUR
wife, sir, | should first desire time to I'M
derstand youl disposition; second, [ should
desire your consent to two propositions"
" Name en-" he said. You must consent
to my remaining on the stage ten years
longer at least" ''Umpa Well | don't
think L would" And you must at once
cease the Use OF t0baccO-exceDt in the
form of cigars" VIII a-tW TIE
planter started back in his chair, looking
around the hotel parlor, and stared at her.
and from his lips there followed B pros
longed whist e. Great CAD, miss! Surely
-why-welDp and then ne again stared.
" mean what | say - Come, now" he
found voice to speak. leone now, miss,
let's compromis-. III agree to your ac.ing
don't. Id-lt would-don't." You have
heard the alternative" Then, by
Jackson, there's nothing mora to be said
L like you-y.ou'd suit N bat when it
comes TO choosn' between chewn and
marryin' give me the natural leuf-frst
last and always. Good day, N S." And
as red In the face rs Southern sunset be
took his DEPARTURE She never saw him
aga II.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-24

soil about them with table-fork. About
the middle of July, having learned from
tne Tribune that SCOT was good fertilizer
Tor celery, l prepared my bitches. / al
lowed a half peck of SCOT to each ditch
It Velve feet long) The ground was dug
deeply, the SUIT thrown against the burrows
and thoroughly mixed with fork and rake
Finally, the bitches were opened about a
foot aid half deep, leaving six inches of
we'll pulverzed soil in each ditch.
The plants were then carefully removed
dripping with moisture, and without the
mutIlation OF rootlet or leaf. The plants
being then from eight to ten inches high,
and proportlonately stout, were set in the
bitches in single lows, and tied to small
stakes. They were then thoroughly soaked
with water, and freely exposed to sun and
WIND. Notwithstanding the fierce heats
to which they were exposed, they never
showed consciousness of removal hut
slpDed reifeshment from the streams of
water thu. We're freely supplied in the
morning and at high noon. With the in
crease OF growth the water supply was
increased until it reached six buck etfuI.
TO ditch. The water Waa poured into the
oltches, never over the leaves. AS the
plants expanded it was found troublesome
TO remove the strings The husk of green
corn torn inc strips and tied together was
found to be an excellent substitute, as il
yields readily to the pressure of the grows
ing plant, and decays under the soil after
IL Is eartheaed up. At any time in the
evening when the soil Was in proper con-
dlton the earth was stirred around the
plants and drawn up, care being taken not
to cover the heart of the plant or obstruct
growth. After heavy rains ;he leaves and
stems ofthe plants were thoroughly washed
and cleansed. No rust ever appeared on
the leaves In consequence Of this band>
ling: The rank growth ofthe plants and
the heavy rains of autumn made it neces-
sary to stretch ropes from staaes a. the
other end of the bitches to prevent the
plants from being Frustrated by storms
The variety cult waited WAS the Sander
ingham Prlzo.-[ Mrs. Il. Nj. Order, York
Co, Penn.