davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18
Shall The Girl Whistle -?

The question is now asked why a
girl may not whistle quite as much as
boy. This is followed by the ques
ton why boy should be allowed to
whistle at ALL 10 some people, even
If they be fond of other kinds of music,
the whistle Of boy is an abomination.
As TO the idea of a girl whislling, it Is
too hoydenish for them to conceive of
1t. Comparatively few girls whistle
They have heard their brothers told
that whistling is rude and vulgar and
coarse. They have naturally thought
that if it is thus for the boys ii must be
quite as bad for themselves.
AS whiStlers the boys have generally
done themselves end their art such in
Justc: that whlstling, as a means of
making agreeable music, has not com
mended itself either to their parents or
their sisters. A boy practices whist
ling not as musical accomplishment,
but for the most part simply as a
means of making noise. In this he
renders himself disagreeabie, for noise
without music is seldom considered
lovely. The refinement OF the girl is
generally greater than that of the boy.
She studies the art of making herself
agreeable, while her brother imprudent-
ly expresses his lack of care as TO wheth-
er he is agreeable or not. The girl
stops before learning to whistle, and
asks whether or not her whistling will
make her company desirable Having
an idea that it will not, she refrains.
The injustice which most boys have
done TO themselves in the matter of
whistling' and which they have also in
consequence done the girls, is that they
have whistled badly. Often there is
no more tune in their whistling than
if they were whistling to call lost or
missing dog. This kind of whistlng
is not worth initiating either by his
sister or his grandmother If the girl
engages in it she merely makes herself
On the other hand, if
whistler of either sex whistle a good
tune in graceful manner the result
may be pleasant enough The whist
ling machinery is susceptible of culture
to high degree. Those who have
doubts as to this will be convinced on
hearing a trained class of whistlers, Ell
ther boys or girls. There are many
organ pipes which are not nearly as
musical as we'll executed human whis-
tie. Ii the girl will whistle well let
her whistle with the largest liberty she
chooses to enjoy. There is nothing
very demoralizing about it.-Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18
Obituary..

Died on Saturday November 4.h ut ,
clock, r NJ, Mas Mary EHen Nilhams
daughter III The late Pnlnel Jones'
The subject OF this notice Vas born IN
Worcester comfy in 1881 and had ertereG
The MY -secobd year ot her age. In 1851 she
Was married 10 John b. " lilams, late OF
Niccmic0 county, and the most tntetuIislug
rrd prominent business nun in Salisbury.
His death occurred in 1850, ani she mmedi
a't'y assumed The large business from y hich
lie had by close application aud sterling IL
t. gnty ana >sed qnt" a fortune. Tie lum-
ter ana nlitirc business under the direction
ana nrnaGtn'ut OF heI Oldest son, i Earn
est Williams was successfully carried on up
to the time OF her death. She leaves seven
children to mourn their loss. 1t would be
nt dlesS. II space would 0d anti, to enumeralc
the many virtues OF this lady. Too many
lave shar,d Tie sind HOSPITALITY, OF her humc,
tie HI Oily WCltouc so carefully extended.
and tie coed CHEER always 20 manifest, Tor
scarcely one wOld ct tul,gy on her lie aud
character to lie added. Her devotion to her
family, hteiality TO TIE church, ANA atteu
uOn 10 the poor were among The most no
uCeablt Of her qualities. Every thing thAt
an indulgchi mother could lavish upon "a
child Was glacly bestowed 10 give OF her
means to Tie support OF tue gospel was one OF
hei highest llcasuits, and wleie sufeilu.
AumanIty EXISTED there lhe generous impulses
OF her nature led her. 10 do good Was her
measure OF nalpIness TO relieve the afflicted
and munster to tue poor WIS her measure
81 principle, and to DE charitable Was her
mes.sulo OF d Chii.tl,n lie. Tie pleasant
associations, coN,llus period Of is yeas.
lnrc ne Witl Geep sotiOm ia Ler Death and
"aim y uipalny with TN stricken iulI!y, 10
'cn0,r THIS as III! humote uiDLie 10 tnt
memory Of one wAo wili ever be enshtn,d
~ tie Le@rts OF al. who knew hef.-SaI.s-
bury Advertiser. =.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18
PoCOMOKE CITY JOTTINGS.
(Record and Gazette.

Squire Quinn has sold out his stool
of goods to All Frank Thoringtor
and Edward Taylor
Austin r Mcrua Esq, lcft POGO
moke-C City as Monday ioc a- I'm
versity Of Michigan 1t Ann ArDor &c
prosecute tie study of aw al that no .ec
seat Of learning
The smallpox IL tie cni.y 81
Wagram has not yet abate4. There
are some II or IS cases in that neigh
borhood. There is also a case report
ed in the vicinity of Adelia Station on
the line of the Peninsula Railroad, in
Somerset county.
The steeple of the new NJ. P. Church
is fast approaching completion. A
memorial window will be placed in
the church when completed in honor
of the Rev. S. A. Hoblitzell, the pas
tor, and in commemoration of his as
siduous labors in behalf of the church.
Mr.. Isaac w. Dryden has purchased
from Mr.. E. G. Polk the storchouse on
Willow street commonly known as e
G.. Polk's old stand, where he is pre-
pared to do general cabinet work. Up
holstering, repairing and cleaning up
furniture speciality.
Mrs. U. b. Henderson is now offer
ing the public the largest and most
complete stock of choice millinery and
notions ever offered. Her stock en-
braces all the novelties Of the season,
and will be weekly supplied from the
cities, giving her patrons the advantage
of new style goods the season through.
Trimmed hats, cloaks, neckwear and
hair goods specially. Hats from 2scts.
to best beaver velvet and plush, A cor
dial welcome TO ali.
The meeting Of the congregation of
Pitts Greek circuit, including the Pres
byterian churches at Pocomoke City,
Pitts Creek and Rehoboth, was held
in the Presbyterian church in this place
on last Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The result of the meeting was that a
call was extended to the Rev. Mr..
Woolverton Of New Jersey, who lately
filed the pulpits OF these churches for
several consecutive weeks in September
and October last. Mr.. Woolverton is
quite young man, but nevertheless he
breaches good sermon is well edu-
Gated, genial and clever in manner,
and is an earnest whole souled worker
in his profession. 1t is to be hoped
that Mr.. Woolyerton will accept the
call.
The ladies of this place who are pro-
verbally able to provide ga feast of
good things, propose to give a dinner
and supper on Thursday the goth inst. i.
Thanksgiving Day) to conclude with
a festival in the evening. The object
IS to assist in procuring funds -or the
Improvement of thePresbyt-rian church,
II IS hoped that the friends Of the
church here and in the sister towns will
make il point 10 be here, so that By
their presence and means they may
contribute TO the success of this under
taking. Nothing will be spared TO
make the occasion a pleasant one, and
all are invited to come and have a
good time. By order of the commit
tee
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18


EaG WAYS aud Means Committee OF
Tic lower house Of Congress adjourned
'-.t sg.ame, TO meet at Washington on
'hc 2O,b OF November TO hear the report
OF the Tariff Commission aad prepare,
It necessary. bilI for tariff revision.
Prescr, Indications il DOT poiGt to a
ui meet ot the committee at that
uwe Err ibis probable failure there
are ytion@ reasons assigned. Mr.
carlisle. who is one Of the NEST active
"cnbers, IS away Oh the Mississippi
Jaakeflag expedition. while severa! OF
the other members. having failed Of a
reelection this fall, are disposed not to
trouble themselves to do much more
titan draw their salaries the coming ses-
sion l. the Republicans we're wise.
however. ttey would meet PROMPTLY
prepare good bull, make it party
measure anu pass II this winter. By 80
6oitg hey would save to their rarity the
eretlt which the Democrats viii take a,
ibo n Il session il they dou't do it.. Such
action would help to reinstats the Il
FuhI,1au party ia the public conGdruce
asln. II is needless TO say. however.
ha' House led by hobescn and prcsid.
4 over ey k'ii"r eau hardly be expect
~ % rise 10 the possibilities IF the &C.
c4-tau.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18
The Fast Judge and the Slow
Juror.

When ! was Young man | spent several
yeas ia the South, residing Tor \ While ~
Port Gibson. on the Mississippi liver. A
great deal OF litgat ion was gong On there
bout That time, ard it WAS bot aiwai an
easy matter to obtain II jury. One day /
was summoned 10 act in tLat capacity, aud
rIaiIcd to c,tIt TO get EXCUSED tn my
usn.e ueiug called informed his honor the
Judge that ! WINS net Il & oet.oid,r, aud there
tone Iol qua.ti 70 serve - am >torpiu z
tor the time being 1T tins place. 70.
hoard nj the holel | precume ~ ! t'ke
my meals there, but imye my rooms Ia an
other part OF the town " here lodge so
you keep bachelor ; hall 2' :" Us SIR
+" How long have on lived N tha. inauur's
q" About six months. ih,ok you are
qualified, gtAyeh remi. <-! the Judge, for
have never known "a mtu 10 Keep baeAe-
Tor hall The l,ng'A o. time lou name VII
had NOT dirt enough IN MS ROOM 10 make
hlm rteboldvr. The court does not ~
cUsc Gu. -Iiago AgitatOr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

DEATH or \ PROMINENT MEMnFR OF
THE BALTIMORE BAR.-Nr. John Scott,
died in san Luis Obispo, California, on
The 9th inst. The deceased was until
recently the law partner Of M ]. Up
shur Dennis. Mr.. Scott was the son
of Robert +. Scott, OF Warrenton, Va.
aud grandson of Judge Scott, OF the
supreme Court of Virginia. Just after
the war Mr.. Scott entered the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, where he graduated in
the law department. He was a man of
remarkable intellectual power and of
the purest character. Many of those
who knew him well esteemed him to
have been one of the ablest and best Of
men. In the more intricate and diff
cult departments Of the law he was The
master; and on all classes of legal
questions his judgement was quick and
emincntly sound.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Protestant EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-Rev. A.
BATS, Rector.--Service tomorrow at LOB
A. NJ, and at I P. NJ, by the Rector. Sab
bath School at o clock P. Al.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURcH--Rev. W.
N. Strayer, Pastor.--Preaching tomorrow
at l03 A. NJ. by the Pastor. Sabbath
School at 2o'clock 2. N. Prayer-meetng
every Tuesday evening att Pm.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH--Rev. ]. II.
Wiley, Pastor. Preach ing tomorrow at l01
O'Clock A, NJ. and at O'Clock P. NJ, by the
Pastor Sabbath School at P. N Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at I
o'clock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18


HARPER's MAGAZINE for December Is ez-
ceedingly rich ia Illustrations sud literary
attractions The beautiful scenery Of the
Columbia River is finely illustrated BY
Cleveland Rookwells pictures, the artist
contributing also the descriptive article
joseph iiatton contributes IA very interest
| ing article, entitled William Black at
Home full Of delightful gossip about tais
popular novelist, III winch, il deed, the lat
lei seems 10 take part-lllus;tated with pic
lures OF Black Lond Oh lodgings. OF PASTOR
House hls Brighton residence and Of his
yacht.
Under the title Of ''The Great Sea-por. Of
W e>tern France" Thomas " Knox gives :
charming description OF havre, vhich Is all
t,activeIy illu stra I'd hy Reiuharl aud Van
derhoot
Mr. Bishop concludes his article on South
ern Caltorni, with u description OF Los An
gelos the san Gabriel Mission, Riverside
San DIEGO, and Santa Is Irbara--b eaGtifuliy
illustrated.
Two poems b Hcrrick are given, each
with IL tull page illustration by Abby.
Colonial history recelYes especial ate nlion
IN two interesting contrbuuans--one. illus
uated by the Rev. p y Nay, entitled .Cs-
ueos Of Co!pulsl Carolina the other, By
Professor John Fske, entitled New Eng
Innd in the Colonial Period. Both articles
IRE valuable tor tie pictures whict they give
of social Sic in jht Colonial Period, but Pro
tcssor Fiske's i, something more ,hau ths,
since il Is dmirable philosophical ireat-
mrnt OF the Puritan idea ana liz develop
ment.
In fiction, Miss Woolson's new novel takes
NATURAL, the first IN tue reader, interest,
aud seems likely 10 hold it 10 the end OF her
story. Black "Shuudou Bells has reach
ed very interesting stage OF Development
There ale three short stories 'Amou, ihc
R,>e-roots, by working girl, Isa very
pathetic sketch, tull d meaning It's ,onU.e
features find pleasing contrast II Ire hu-
morous ehuIacictisucs OF the other stories
The Singular Vote OF Ant fuoox 10y the
author Of Cape Cot Folks, and "Iom ;
Monument. by Si.snn Aaiue, SWEET.
4 s,ieu iiGc taler Storing h'cuicl'r,
by Professor HcurA No.ton, trr4ts very clear
y Is suojeci N!"cn is Jast nov 81 t-. erl,i iu-
ier~,t IA ,oun,cIan wlsn recent novel APP
p.Ie.tions ~ o.e,tu ty rs a moHse po"t..
Tie EDITORIAL Departments uIe NeH So.
tanned
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

AMONG the many fertilizers which
have been placed upon the market
none have better stood the most critical
tests than that manufactured by the
Rasin Fertilizer Co, Of Baltimore.
We understand that a large number Of
the farmers Of our county will use it
on their wheat this fall Mr.. George
Hayward is the Company's agent in
this place, and those who have not al
ready done SO will do well to hand i'll
their orders at once.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18
Where TO Put a Kiss.

a.
IS ~ 800 IT '''
49, '"'"5 ! -" - wants
"' ,"'' 'u' -, NiseS
~ '"''''' : peoP,'' "i'1-
AMY
~ a. 'o'"' ~ 90"
p, 81 .''' = ''''. y easy
- ''"7'e' 'ea'y
''' -. A''1 az '0e VINO MS "ai
'o0-' - N"o" VIVA A,ss'og
~ N.'''''N run 4u'cA Ut u'rec' au-
~, ~" '''' Sf'J -
'"'''o' u c'u'st 'uo young Hlsn
' ''' As''. 10 give away VIII give
~ s',l 7 s"e y WING u Tne
'''' j. 50 l~prooaois
OF tune to say
~, .. man mas
''''J
.'' T. ~
@ guy = R''l7f
~ iii'uy gus a'c ~,
-y ,'o - ~. ~ E''l '''"R- 'ey
~ : :" ~" d ''''- '''"s sometimes
"u,' 90 N'u you "a h'sseo me
"'I e.. ., ~ ;" : I's''F' IKE mat
,,.t -, ~ "a = % nv } 'uog man :
a - ','' =. ''sI14'" '"e proper
p $3.50 :. ., ~ 40 upts nov ieei
~ ' 'a l y" 'us, '' s"'eiu KISS us g'Fl
XIX - ~ IL, y ''s'1' % -, We o"'"'
-. ~ ~ '""" i"e'9 arc
-. 'f--l,',,''. " 800 ''s 80 '"o
..o..,a, D.. a. '"e
h =. ... - s1." 0u"s r,e"
EFT +" ~ "'u ."'e, PRISE "h'on a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

Quail are very scarce in this vicini-
ty, which is attributed to moving ma
chimes, which clip the stubble SO close
that the nest is entirely exposed and d,
stroyed; they are being more and more
exterminated every year. Farmers
would do we'll 10 take the pains every
year and find these birds nests and
stake them SO the machine could be
driven around them. This can be
done by the means Of a setter or point
er dog. Quail are being cxterminated
the same way in England.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18
Notice to Creditors.

TINE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives notice.
i that she has obtained from the Or
phans Court for Worce ster County Letters
Of administration upon the estate of
JOHN J. BLACKBOARD, -
late of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against the estate Of the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day of April
in the year 1883 otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all the benefit thereof.
ROSA BLACKBOARD.
Oct. IS 81. Administrative.
Test. GEO. T. BRATTEN.
Register OF " Ills for Worceste: CO.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

TO every new subscriber sending US
one dollar for years subscription to
the Messenger we will present a copy
OF kendali's celebrated book, "Ihe
Horse and his Diseases" The book
alone is worth the money, and no
owner of a horse should be without
one. Persons living out of town will
be required to send six cents in stamps
for postage on the book if they desire
the same sent by mail. If.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. F. Smith re-
turned from their bridal tour on Satur-
day last, and are stopping at the Frank
lin House, where, during the past week
they have received the congratulations
of large number Of their friends.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

REV. David Conway will preach in
the Presbyterian Church at Stockton
tomorrow, in the morning and in the
evening, at the usual hours. There
will be no services at the Presbyterian
Church in this place tomorrow.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

ANNUAL MEETING.-M. A. Newell,
Secretary State Board of Education
calls the attention Of friends Of educa-
ton to the following The annual
meeting Of the Association Of Public
School Commissioners viii be held at
the State Normal School, beginning al
noon Tuesday, November aSth, and
continuing for two days. 1t is very de-
sirable that there should be a full at
tendance of all the School Commission
erS and Examiners, and as many Dis
trict Trustees as can make il convenient
to be present. All who are Interested
in the promotion of public education
are cordially invited. The State Board
of Education will meet in their Office
at IL O'Clock on Wednesday, Novem
Der 2eth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18


One Of the great points we
haze reached in our production
Of Ready Made Clothing is an
exqmsitely perfect fit, equal in
this and every other respect to
Custom Made garments, at one
third less cost.
Our stock for the Fall and
Coming Winter cannot fail to
please in eUery particular.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

OWING to the appearance of several
new cases of diphtheria, of a mild
type, in town, our public schools have
been closed this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

Dr.. w. w. Freeman desires to in
form the public of the following ar
rangement for the winter Will prac
tice in Snow Hill on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, and in Pocomoke City
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
each week, except the week beginning
with the second Monday of each month
when he will practice in Berlin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

A NUMBER of our sportsmen went
across TO SCOTS Beach this week on
a rabbit hunting expedition. They
met with abundant success.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18
NOTICE TO TREspAssERs.

~ persons are hereby forewarned
y against tresp4ssing with dog or gun,
81 ~ fhv manner whatsoever, upon the lands
occupied ~ Tie undersigned. The law will
si'cly enforced against al such otlen-
doris. EVIN HOLLAND,
+ i.-3 bLLlIHA GODFREY,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18
Summe. :. most doue.

Darkened to mourning the sad-colored beach
Empty the nests in its purple boughs lie,
Something elusive " e never can reach
Deepens the glory Of days going by,
Aftermath lies in the sun,
Summer is almost gone.
Child why regret that the Summer must COZ
Sweet lies the aftermath let, ia the sun.
Lives that are earnest more beautiful grow
Out Of childhood in beauty begun.
Harres,s OF colo can be won,
On,y-when Summer is done
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

COLLECTOR Lloyd will visit Bishop
vile on Friday, Nov. z4th, and Berlin
on Saturday, the 2sth inst.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

NOTHING builds up shattered con-
stitutions SO quickly as Browns Iron
Bitters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

PUNy, weak and sickly children are
made healthy and strong by using
Browns Iron Bitters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18
Summers Done.
Thinner the leaves Of the larches show,

Thinner the leaves Of the larches show,
Motionltss held in the languid mr.,
Fainter by wa!sidts The sweet -hriars grow,
Wide bloom laying their golden heart.
bare.
Languisliug one BY one,
Summer is almost done.
Deeper bued roses have long since died,
silent the birds through ,hg whitc INST III,
Down of the tbis'les by the hot suns oned.
Caes with vines growing uigh,
1.ue
I4trr T.- s" a5,
SHORTENING uo"-romies
Cu tH.Hgh eeps
ta. fIt. ..r tff. fs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

LONG evenings begin to draw their
shadows over the earth, and lights are
now brought into requisitIon early.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

Now let us have a rousing, old,
fashioned Tha nkSgiving
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

GENTS furnishing goods at Merrill's,
opposite Nock's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

LARGEST stock Of clothing and over
coats, at reliable prices, at Merrill.
One Price Store.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18

THE New Castle Presbytery will
meet in special session at Forest Church
in Middletown on the 27th instant, to
consider the application of the Rev.
James Conway for dissolution of his
pastoral relations with Drawers Pres
byterian Church at Odessa, and call
of the same clergyman to the church
of Port Deposit. The Presbytery will
also consider the application Of the
Rev. w. NJ. Hersman for dismissal to
the Presbytery of San Francisco. Mr..
Conway, only a few months since, gave
up his charge at Pocomoke City to ac-
cept a call to Drawers Church, and
Mr.. Hersman was until recently pastor
of Buckingham Church, Berlin, Md,
but removed to California for the BEN
eft of his wife's health, still retaining
his connection with the New Castle
Presbytery. Del. State Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18
Order Nisi.

NRDERED, that the sales made and re-
" ported by William S. Wilson. Trustee
IA the sale of the real estate OF Josiah II.
Warren deceased be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown,
on or before the 1T day OF January Term next,
provided copy OF this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in Worcester County
once in each OF three successive weeks before
the FIRST day OF January in the year eighteen
hundred and eigh;y-three
The report states the amount of sales 10 be
S2SS5.
l. 7. MATHEWS, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test, |. T. MATTHEWS, Clerk.
Oct 2l-3w.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-18


TINS season has been peculiarly ia
v'sabie for chrysanthemums, as Jack
r AZ 50 long delayed spreading Lis
coat. The weather has been exactly
e'"tp;irc to giving the best develop
neni TO out-oi-door flowers, such as
dstilas aud chrJ sanlhemums. This will
ut9u ,te3ly cause an impetus 10 the
eni'ure oi oO.h oi these next season l.
II 'ars isa' ISIS lllver eau De sseu in per.
oH So trg ir.ins the fall months as
Hl- seec. Tas yait-ty 10 chrysanthe-
mnAlS rs greater taan any other flower
I'iyatci iaugtnc through every imagl-
h'bla shai" II color, except blue. aud
.tat ~ kaoa o. ua4ttainable. as there
Is 80 such thlug il nature as Scarlet aud
Fla" au! yellow 10 varieties OF the same
SPer."- hence The hope Of some san
.uip lovers ot flowers to obtain blue
f.se. a1aiil Or ohrys4nthemum is never
.k,ly 10 BE fulfilled In dahlias We
Aave bad the past seasons two varieties
Of spgi', which we're Issued il Eoglaud
as gteat novelties. Seed from these this
year IN tins country has produced an I'M
menss variety. Providing in color every
stale ano~n 30 this a9aer. Taese are
exceedingly graceful. aud form an en-
IRE new feature u floral decoration tor
E"rReousaess they throw the Oscar
Wide supHower entirely in the shade.
Another dlhiia, having all the appear
ahce OF Cactus blossom in form aud
color. has been lowered this autumn for
'hc Grs' tuic. Il is uamed .'Glare Of
he Garden an extremely appropriate
u'le, f'T b o. it is dazzl;ng.-N. Y.
lom. Aiy.