davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-17

Sweet to the Sweet

Sweets to the sweet he softly said,
As bending one her lovely head,
He prohcred her a flower.
And may dare 70 hope with this
You'll give me just one little kiss
In memory Of the hour"
You think twould be a fair excbange?"
Said she, How boundless IS the range
Ofmau's Uncurbed cOuceit
And if do as you propose
In barter for this lovely rose.
I'd give sweets to che sweet"
i meant not that" quite growing red,
OILY mcant-just what ! said,
And not the thing you make it."
Beg pardon then. but still. she quoth
Il mustno give IT, though your wrOth,
But, may be, you can take IT,"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25
FOR POINTS
WEST, NORTHWEST
AND
SOUTH EST,
TAKE TIE
[Formerly De I, c & r.

TRAINS LEAVE CINCINNATI as FOLLOWS:
6:I0 m, daily, except Sunday acco ~
mediation for Indianapolis and way stations
$50 a III, daily except Sunday. Entire
train runs through without change via the
popular
EGankakee Line to Chicago.
The only line running parlOr cars on its day
trains between Cincinnati, indianapolis and
Chicago. At Chicago connections are made
with the trunk lines of the northwest for al
points in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Dakota, Colorado, Utah, New
Mexico, Wyoming, Nevada and California
Makes immediate connection in Union De
pot, indianapolis, with the
VANDALLA LINE
For st Louis, Vincennes, Evansville, and
Cairo; at st Louis connections are made IN
Union depot for points in Kansas, Arkansa;
Texas, Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado
This train also connects at Indianapoli:
with I 3 & W train, via Danville; and al
Lafayette with W, st L & P trains fl
Springfield, Jacksonville, Hannibal and
Kansas city.
300 p III, daily, except Sunday,) ac-
commodation for indianapolis and Lafayett.
connects at Indianapolis with i st L ac-
commodation for Paris, Nation, Shelby
vile, Pana and st Louis.
7:OOp III, daily. Pullman palace sleep
ing cars on this train for
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO!
Entire train runs without change via Kan
kakee Line to Chicago; at Chicago immedi'
ate connections made with all lines for the
west and northwest.
No more delays at indianapolis, as the
VanGnIia Line runs this train through
to st. Louis without waiting for other con
nections. Makes connection at Terre Haut'
for Vincennes and Evansville, and at Ehng
ham with Illinois Central Railroad for Cairo
connects at Indianapolis with L ~ st tram!
for Paris, Shelbyville, Nation, Pana and >
Louis; connects at st Louis for points II
Texas; also for st Joseph, Atchison, Kan
cas- city, and all points in the West anC
Southwest. This train also makes connec
ton at Indianapolis via l, L W for Dc
catur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Quincy
Kansas city, Atchison st Joseph, and viz
Hannibal for Sedalia, Fort Scott, Parsons
Dennison and all pointsin Texas.
Elegant reclining chair car on this trail
from Indianapolis to Peoria and Burlington
via Sheldon without change; connection
made at Peoria and Burlington with all line'
diverging.
Tickets on sale at company's Offices, v
corner Fourth and Vine streets, opposite thu
post office, the Grand Hotel and Plum stree
depot, Cincinnati, Ohio; the Union Depo
and 1876 South Illinois street, indianapolis
Ind; III Randolph street, Lake Street I'm
ion Depot and 22d Street Depot, Chicago
and principal coupon ticket Offices through
out the United States.
For full and reliable information relativ'
to the West, Northwest and Southwest, cal
on or address
CHAS. II. WALKER, Gen TRAY Pass Ag't
WILLIAM II PAGE, Trav Pass Ag't,
P WELTY, Pass Ag't.
NV cor 4th and Vine SITS, Gin II
JOHN EGAN, Gen Pass 4 Tiki Ag't, Gin, o
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

C & 0 main line Trains run by Washing
ton time; Lexington Division by Columbus
time.
Nos. and run daily, through, between
New York, Washington, Richmond, Hunt
ington, Lexington, Louisville and Cinein-
att
Nos. 3 and 4 daily. between Huntington
and Washington, Richmond, Lynchburg, &c;
between Lexington and Huntington daily,
except Sunday.
No. leaves Richmond 400 p N; arrives
Charlottesville at els pm.
No. 6 leaves Charlottesville 400 m; ar
rves Richmond Q a m.
No. leaves Charlottesville at 4.35 p m
Waynesboro 5.55; Stanton $50; arrives
Clifton Forge 800 p. m.
No. s leaves Cliftsn Forge 600 m; Stain
ton S:45; Waynesbore $50; arrives at Char
lottesvillc l0:45 I'm.
No 10 leaves Huntington 1920 p m; arrives
Canneton $50 pm.
Nos 5, 6, Z, S, 9, 10, daily, except Sunday
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, ap-
ply to any Office of c 0 Ry; or Depot or
Ticket Office of connecting lines.
C. W. SMITH, Gen. Man'r.
II. W. FULLER, Gen. P. 4 T. Ag't.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-05-25

TRAINS LEAVE CINCINNATI as FOLLOWS:
6:IO a m, daily, except Sunday acco IL
nodation for Indianapolis and way stations.
$50 a III, daily except Sunday. Entire
rain runs through without change via the
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
UESI'SIDE.

On Saturday made visit as far as
Geo. Slade's five miles east. Called
on James Barlow. Found full one half
the wheat in shock. Oats extra good.
Hardly know what to say as to yield OF
wheat; not far from Is bushels to the
acre. Flax is extra good. Some pieces
are badly mixed with mustard. Farm
ers ought to be very careful about SOW.
ing seed that has mustard in. Corn is
good, the largest growth l have ever
seen in this state.
Mr.. Hardwick, formerly of the Lu-
verne Herald, stayed over night with
me. lie told me lie was looking over
the country 10 buy farms for eastern
spectators 1T from $500 to $1,000. I
told him he had better get out of the
county rs soon- as he could. There
were no farms for sale ut that price.
He has stopped twice with me, and
never has any change to pay his bills.
1 have Sc II several letters in the AD-
VANCE from the County Superinten.
dent Of schools, on his travels in visit.
ing the different school districts.
There are three school districts lie has
not visited. L. &. Longs, James Bar
tOw's and the Crosby district. lie did
not visit No. 50 last winter. He gives
the names of five school teachers rs not
being qualified to teach. One is Miss
Emma Chace that taught in our dis.
trict. would like TO know what lie
knows about Miss Chace, rs he has not
visited the school. l don't suppose he
ever saw the lady. Miss Chace came
here we'll recommended with second
grade certificate from DR.. Crawford. of
luverne, and was told to go into the
school. The Clerk notified Mr.. Doane
of the fact. II, S1MMoNs.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
COUNT NEWS.
RUSHMORE.

Mrs. Samuel Eastman, on Monday
morning at her residence, ,of course,
presented another little sister to its
little brothers. All are doing Vel.
Rev. Mr.. Castle's benefit ut Adrian.
netted about forty dollars. anda pleas:
ant evening. 4
About all the oats, wheat and barley
are now i'll stack, and many a hay
stack looms up. -
Three or four hot days give corn a
lively push, and should not be sur
prised if We had Il big crop.
The timothy crop here will he very
large promising a yield of about eight
bushels to the acre; oats from SO to IS
bushels. Wheat is good. Barley and
flax will be the heaviest Yield G<of many
seasons.
We had a lively time Monday ever. .
ing during the storm. The scuttle was
gentle raised from its hole and thrown
abontSa hundred and fifty feet. iuat
grazing the lead Of Frank Thompson.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

ingswere damaged more or less. sz The
new barn of John Grace, 24x1OO feet,
18 foot posts was blown flat. 1t had
just been completed and fortunately
had no stock III it. The fault seems to
have been with the plall.sit not having
braces sufficiently through the center,
andzth wind striking 1T broad side,
bleH.the side in and letting the roof 20
clear over, as the ends collapsed, Quite
a. number of stacks and considerable
shocked; grain blew down, but very
little damage to standing grain seems
to have been done.
-. The drug, notion, oil and paint stock
OF the Little Gem Drug Store, has been
purchased by and removed to the Old
Reliable drug store.
Messrs. sClemons & Crandall will
hereafter engage exclusively in the
hardware trade. They have moved in
to the Midboe building, which has been
refitted nicely for their accommoda-
tion.
Jack Timmons is having his house
ref1tted in fine style and is expecting
his family to return soon.
A very pleasant party was given by
Mrs. and Mr.. r. e. Clemons ono even
ing last week.
"A. NJ. Becker has his arrangements
all made to erect u fine new store build
Ing. It will stand beside the one now
occupied and will be the finest store
room in Adrian, we are toll.
Swanman & Flanagan started their
steam thresher Monday on the farm of
A. Campbell.
Prairie chickens are reported to be
scarce around here this season.
| We wish to say to the Grand Prairie
correspondent that the most we had to
do with the ''fire works" July 4th was
to assist in firing them off. Did not
buy them or pay for them. although !
was one of the committee on those
amusements, and if We rs a committee
made poor selection. are proper sorry
and will take his dismissal very humbly.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
RANSOM.

Farmers all busy harvesting and
stacking.
Mr.. Prideaux and Mr.. Shore have all
of their hay mp.
An infant child Of T.. w. w. Dow,
was rescued from drowning last week.
The thermometer stood 11G above on
Monday last.
Il. Pri1taux' s cousin is visiting him
from Wisconsin,.
On Monday night at II o'clock y. m :,
q black cloud was seen in the north.
west and soon the wind began to blow
a furions gale. and continued until
one o'clock. Considerable damage was
done to corn and small grain that was
not cut. but the damage is not as heavy
rs was at first supposed. DICK.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
THE WORTH or ;,xE.iluERlES.

Farmer Coffin has been in Algona
and this is the way he talks about her
creameries III Fort Dodge Messenger.
''When in Algonia, Kessuth Co., u
short time ago, We looked in upon the
cceaneries there aud learned these
facts. The two factories there make
and sell about 81, 900 worth Of. butter a
day. This fact alone gives us thought
One thousand do!lers per day il clean
cash is taken III and paid out for la
Dor and to Tie farmers who contribute
cream to these factories. Not f:rme:
has to leave lis farm, or Il single team
is taken from the corn field. Sume of
this cream is hauled twenty miles.
Now, suppose instead of cream. the
same farmers who furnish the cream
should bring 81 900 worth of grain in
Algona daily. Think Of the time,
teams and labor it would take to do
this, especially such 4 season rs this
for Tad roads. The mere mention of
this carries with it its own conclusions
for the thinking farmer"
G.. II. Randall on the Baldwin farm,
from eight average COWS made S32 dol
lars during the month uf June by sell
ing cream to Fonthili creamery. Mr..
Randall says this is $40 more than he
could have cleared il making lis own
butter, aud besides all the trouble
Savel.-Jackson Republic.
1t it does not pay to keep COWS and
sell the cream ''raised" TO Il creamery,
thereby doing away with the arduous
duties attending butter making, then
figures are 4 lie. \ farmer in this Sec
ton, nam' d Buck, keeps nine COWS.
Their total yield OF cream III one month
amounted to S4l.-3, Or Il fraction over
ST ,5S per cow. a good COW is worth
$50. n little figuring shows this to be
better investment than loaning the
money ut ten per cent. Il month. The
cow more than pays for herself every
eight mOntlls.-St. james journal.
NJ. "A. Strong, proprietor Of the Jack
son creamery, writes to tho Republic:
"Baker Il Eddy got $50 inches Of
cream from II COWS. receiving So. go.
For ten days their cows averaged II
inches each. per day, and some of the
III are heifers.
n. Gruhlke milked II in one north,
and got $40 inches Of cream. realizing
500 for it. III six weeks he got 53S
inches, and realized SSG for it, which
gives him $'l4 43 per week, or over s.
per day.
john Davis mi'ked y COWS, and in
81 days got 4l9 inches, bringing him
1.S4, or 81 .25 per day for his II cows.
T. II. Sawyer, l2cows, in eight weeks
got 5o4 inches, which brought him
$50. "a, or S1.4o per day.
Simon Olson from six COWS got 222
inches of cream in fifty days, bringing
him $3552, or over 20 cents per day.
Last week you gave Il statement of
Ran,lall's experience. and I could ex-
tend my list nearly all around. Where.
ever Il patron has taken any care of
the milk the result has been favorable.
Mr.. Grul.lke has realized about SIT
from May II. to August 1st and is now
getting from Sl.GO to SITS per day, and
by October 1st will get 1t least $500 for
cream from his fourteen cows
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
WHLM(lNT

Harvesting Is now in full blast all
around.
Prairie chickens are very nu,nt rons
this year. Don't shout them before he
first Of September, or yon will be Il
transgrcssor OF the law. Those who
are popping around already, should
mind it.
The carpenter work is about done on
the new school house in Dist. No. 60.
John Mock is now Singing mortar
Oh the inside
The trustees ordered patent seats
from Chicago, costing about - apiece.
Dan Fritz sold his land and all his
personal property last week To two
young men who came from Germany.
Dan inten'ls to open furniture bus
incss up OH the Southern Minnesota
railroad.
WlLLMONr.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

1t is said that $4,000 Spiritualists will
assemble 1T their coming annual con-
ventins' 1T Nrshaminy Falls, in Penn
Sylvanja. Which shows that the delu-
sion is not dead yet.-Pipestone Star.
Dead? Who ever heard Of Spirit be-
ing dead? Those $4,000 Spiritualists
are backed by thirty millions Of disem-
a'odied spirits, whose business it is to
Danish error, vice and crime from the
world and make .ucn free in both soul
and body. Politica, ciaius, church
chains, social chains, and the bonds of
ignorance are being broken. When
10000 Spiritualists meet to commune
with 30,OOO.OOO ascended spirits, the
''morning stars sing together and all
t''s sonssofsgod THAT is tie angels)
shout Tor ioy. =, s9,.s, s9s,.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Weakness of the joints and muscles,
tm.rrity of the blood, urinary catarrh,
and ot'.er dlsordeted organic functions.
permanently cured by using Browns
Iron Bittcrs. It strengthens the affect.
I'd parts, ihfuses new life. new health,
and new vigour into the whole
general system, aud makes life seem
well worth living.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
Im,lruV6nlent for Mind and Bodv

Impr1yament for Mind and Body
There ssmore STRENGTH restoring pow
er in Il bottle of Parker's Ginger To-
tic than in Il bus!lel of malt or il gall
an of milk. AS an appetizer blood
purifier and kidney corrector. there is
nothing like ,t,a,,d invalids consequent
)y find it u wonderful invigorant for
lnind and body.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
ADRIAN.
Stacking is progressing finely.

Stacking is progressing finely.
Nearly all small grain except flax, ts
cut in this vicinity.
A. Campbell is threshing, and wheat
that lie expected to yield u or 13 bush
els per acre goes over l9 bushels, and
first-class wheat at that. 80
Almost . tornado visited this section
Monday night about 10 O'Clock. blow
ing from the north west regular gale
with very little rain. Several build.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Bright's Disease. Dial,ates. Kidney,
Liver or Urinary Diseases. no
fear OF any Of these diseases if you
use Hop 5itters, rs they will prevent
aud cure the worst cases. even when
vo" have been made worse by some
great putftd up pretended cures.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Thanks to Col. King for a compli-
mentary ticket to his Minneapolis Fair
and Exposition. which is to begin Sept.
lth aud run all week, weather or no.
President Arthur and Cabinet are ex-
pectel and Roscoe Conkling is invited
~ orator Of the day. They will be ex-
1'ibited as two Of the finest specimens
Of political stock which this season
has produced, and will add greatly to
the 1901 attractions of the Fair.
Money t" Loan or short time. Apply
to IO-4t +. BLOOM :.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
Mr.. NJ. A. Whitley. . Toledo. Ohio

Mr.. NJ. A. Whitley, Toledo, Ohio,
writes: ''After trying all advertised
m, dicines for nervous weakness and
early decay, gave up III despair, and
resigned myself to the seemingly inevit.
abIe-a premature grave. Happening
to hear Il druggist recommend Brown )
Iron Bitters for dizziness, bought my
self a bottle. I am agreeably surprised
to find myself restored to perfect health,
strength. and manhood. I feel sure.
tie cure is permanent, yet in future ]
intend to observe more carefully the
laws of health"
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
Some of our friends think tho AD-

Some of our friends think tho AD-
VANCE last week was pretty severe Oh
the church people. Yes, it was severe
on the Comstock churcl, blood hounds,
who claim the right, ard are always ex-
erc:sing it, to preach, pray, ring bells,
beg, organize, and 1lauut their doctrines
but deny tho same right to others by
egging or prosecuting them. On these
vile bigots, and these alone, was the
ADVANCE severe. We know many
c 'urch people who are good men and
women i'll spite of the narrow church
round in which they walk. They are
better than their creeds. They are
what they are 10y virtue of the sweet hu.
man nature which is il them, and
which Earrow, gloomy, bloody tieol.
ogy c;annot crush out altogether though
it prevents free development aud full
play of the better nature.
The time vii! come when it will be
made a peuitentia,y offence to egg OF
assault a public speaker, no matter how
new or radical the views he may advo-
cate. But this will be when the An.
thony Comstock's and the Judge Ben.
eaict's, who are disgrace to the age
and 4 dishonor to the human family,
have persisted and are gone to their own
place t." at0ne for their cruelty and in.
humanity.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
rYE NEW AILnOAD PR01ECE

THE NEW RAILROAD PROJECT
Elsewhere we publish q report Ut the
railroad meeting held ut Currie. The
object of this movement is to secure an
other north and south line, to connect
with the Minneapolis 4 st. Louis at
some point on the Minnesota river and
with the Burlington at Worthington,
thus completing the circle.
We should like very much to see this
road built and continued northward,
for we need more direct railroad COM
munication with the western counties
Of the Second Congressional District.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

Over 81 .O00 in cash was distributed
among the farmers Of the neiehborl,ood
hy the Rock County Creamery last
month and the july payment will ex-
cecd this amount by more than one.
half.-Rock Go. Herald.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
TINS NEW E1EP
Provost ondanre allcGu ston nt,.h
ChiCaqo& Mort tf1Western RY


Chicago all of Principal
;hc noa Na4no
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17

A Benelicent Action. THE miserable
looks and feelings of those confined ut
desks or work. tables. are caused l,y
weak Stomach, Kidneys or Bowels.
Parkrr's Ginger Tonic without intoxi-
eating has Slcl. Il l~ne(icent action on
Ties organs and so cIe:lnses tie pOisou-
Ou' matters from the system, that rosy
c:rtks ard good hcalh h are soon
brought back again.
The Wird,M Reporter is bound to
have another railroad. 1t says: There
are railroads on every side Of us, several
are pointing towards us. I'y the "'in-
vinci'le public spirit'' Of Wrrthirgton
she has secured the Burlington road.
BY the same effort the people uf Hutch
iugson have secured i branch If the
Milwaukee road. by the same spirit.
by strong local combination, by making
every mans Interest every other man. 3
interest. Window can get Il branch Of
tue milwaukee, road from the South
ern Minnesnta division. 1t is true that
business is poor and our people are
poor. hu; it is !, question whether we
should take our chances for improve.
ment Will. innciirity, or spend half our
means in All clF,rt I" improve.
Another railroad is the only hope of
Wind" n. There is not town on the
old north and south st. Paul & Sioux
City line that has bad any rapid devel-
opment until the advent Of an east and
west road. Witness Lemars, Sheldon.
Mankato. etc. Warrington will soon
have her east and west railroads and
then her boom will begin.
Over ST .O0O in cash was distributed
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-17
". y. GIBBS,
b. II. WHITNEY. Chairman.
asAH.a

The committee organized by electing
Neil CuTrie President, and G. II. Jessnp
of Tracy, Secretary. B. II. Whitney,
a. II. Druke. J. 7. Smith and A. p.
Miller were appointed assistant secre-
taries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-06
THE INDIANS STARVING.
Letter From Gen. Pope to Major Dunn.

WAsHiNGToN, April 5.
The following abstract from a letter re-
ceived here describes the condition of affairs
at the Apache and Mescalero Indian agencies,
in Indian territory:
''FoRr LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. April 8.
Major VIM. Dunn, Washington. ID. c.
| leave tomorrow for Reno. The situation
is plain. The Indians cannot live on re-
duced beef rations. There are 100. 900 cat
tie grazing not far from there. Rather than
starve they will do as we do. take by force
what cattle are needed to keep them and
their families from starving. This will pro-
woke Indian hosiilities which will lead, God
knows where. The only legal act the mill
tsry can do Is to make them starve peaceably,
the most inhuman service. Some depart
ment of the government should assume the
responsibility of spending few thousand dol
lars for beef rather than have an Indian out
break on large scale. There is no game to
subsist the Indians IN this Indian Territory
IL 1t really the intention Of the government
for such paltry sum to plunge the frontier
into war with the indians. or to assemble a
strong military force to force these unhappy
creatures to starve in peace? There will be
fearful responsibilities somewhere if this
matter is not settled now. 1t can be done in
one hour. Should find nothing done when
l reach Reno shall probably assume the
responsibility myself would rather suffer
anything myself than see an Indian outbreak,
so inexcuseable, unjust and fraught with such
dreadful consequences. There is no reason
in it. Show this to the secretary of war.
(Signed) JOIN PoPE,
Brevit Major General Commanding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-06
Boston Market. April 4.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

FLoUR-is in moderate demand at firm p, Ices
mon extras 50 t0d$5 rs; Wisconsin extra Al s3 OUa
90 80; Minnesota including choice bakers brands
S5 so 90 SO; Winter wheat Ohio and Michigan at
So 25a7 90 Indiana SO 2ia7 on; Illinois ard ST Louis
Wa$1 30; patent spring wieats ~ 5Oay co, and
winter wheat. ~ Goa s 90 per Dbl.
CORN Is scare. and firm; quote No. 2 and hig
mixed at s6a9 C; steamer mixed and elbow aio5 ae9c.
aud no grade AT e2ae5.c per bu-iei.
OATS are unsettled and firm with sales at 6la63c
pefb .shrl orNO. and extra white COAT &c Tor No.
wnite ana at 56aoec for No2 mixed and No. white.
RYE is quiet. selling al 95c per bush.
SHoRTs-are held al go Urt27 90. Fine Feed AT
go OOaZ1 oo per ionand lIddlngs At s27 hOa2e 90.
PoRk-is steady with sales at II 25al4 is per Dbl
tor prime, 81 15a . 90 for mess, Siy .Oa2I 90 for
Wesiern and Boston clear and backs.
BEEf-is selling at ~ 50al So per Dbl. for me a.
3Oal2 % Tor ex ra NESS and ut $l3 Gals % for
family aud plate.
LARD-is steady at liiallic per ID. for city and
Western.
SMOKED HAMs-at lllal3c per pound for
Boston and esfern.
BUTTER-Cil"ice grades are scarce and firm
We quote choice besh-made estern creamerie.
al ~ 45c; new Northern daily 3ca42c; fresh ma IL
WESTERN ladlr packed. 35ajoc, and old dairy zUa:Oc
Tor common to good.
CHEEsE-Is firm and in demand; we quote full
cream at 3lalic; iair to good at l2ic and common
al0c.
EGGs-are selling at I9a2Oc Der dozen for
Northern, Wesie and Eastern.
FOTATOEs-afe firm nj 81 O6asi IS Der bushel 70,
EASTERN Rose, and 81 W al IL or Northern Jack son
hlies al 75se5c, Peerless and Proiifcs nj e5av5c
seed ings 81 as5c En- glish and Scotch Potatoes
6ja75 yer bushel.