davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

CorroN STArEMENr.-The following
is Tie comparative cotton statement FOR
the week ending August 81, 1888: Net
receipts at all United States ports
during the week l,341; to same time
last year 1880; total receipts to this
date 5''32,729; to SAME date last year
'''"l'So0. Exports for he week 23,-
lbs; same week last year 1850; total
exports to this date 4,6T, $40; to same
date last year 1921 ,5@S. Stock at all
United States ports 237 PIP; same time
last year 1868; stock at all interior
towns 23,l3i; same time last year t.
az; stock ut Liverpool $4,000;
same time last year G:i2 900; stock
" AMERICAN .ahuat for Great Britain
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28
WANTED.

WANTED, by q Gentleman with five
w children: a Lady to keep house and
have charge Of the children.
Apply at this Office. -
Aug 2J-flXt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-28

CniHc and 500 our S;!0rk, or choose from
car sane al ,anij'tS. II We rHmiut please
N"n ii! enc "" ran in Tie other. We have
o'N","i"% ;:cr in thiS way, and guarantees
Hi.i as wei! rs quality of goods.
y" l!A>"a very pretty :uid nobhy line or
HATES, III !,utt ir.t and straw. and can
M''''lHr ''n' Nr,t .aHt,dnuS.
We AK ~ iNsp"r;;nn Of 0ur stock os
Nl'bi.:, Wh"h i very large, embracing all
qualities a!.'l styles. Something nice in
'u}H."Ut% HnN #iip;i"r;.
III "ii tvi'nlii:.riIt>, y" ci!:i,Hiur to uiVb
| -" NrAi ;,'rE> III Low i.:oT PRICES.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23
The American Farmer,
APPLY and justly styled by its friends
ftOID REIIABI IF"

in whose pages experience and progress go hand
in hand and to which the ahlest and most sue
cessful men and women of this section con-
tribute their best thoughts in every department
of Farm Life and Work
Abreast of the times alive to the discoveries
of Science, yet testing all by the tombstone of
practice. new acquaintance will soon prove 1t a
trusty companion for thinking farmers and
planters. fruit-growcrs and gardeners stock
raisers and dairymen. whilst its old friends will
realize that. as during the lifetime of two gen
erations. (sincc 1S19.O it continues to bc the
sincere and unpurchasable advocate and repre-
sentative of the farmers interests and rights.
Special devotion is paid to Fertilizers. includ-
ing those of commerce and of the farm: to Lice
Stock. the Dairy. Market Gardening. Fruit
Grooming. the Poultry Yard. DC.
Reports Of <idU0mc.1i Farmers Clubs are q
regular feature in each issue.
TIE Home Department IS always attractive to
the ladies of the country household. Flower
and Ornamental Gardening. the care of Win
dow and House Plants. receive regular atten-
ton from cultiyators admitted to be at the head
of their profession in the United States.
THE AMERICAN FARMER is published twice
every month. ION the LIST and 15th). tits beau
tifuly printed on fine white paper in clear type
$50 year. To clubs of five or over. 81 90
HANDSOME. VALUABLE AND USEFUL Pre-
NUNS are given to all those who will take time
AMI t, ouble to collS ct subscriptions
The SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON and the AMER
ICAN FARMER will I've dubbed together and sent
to any address for 3. Is for one wear
SAML SANDS tS son. Publishers
12S Baltimore ST., Baltimore Nd.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23
MARRIED.

At York, Nebraska, at the residence of Mr..
Henry Miller, ON Wednesday morning. jan
uary Sd. by Rev. B: F. Sharp Mr.. JOHN W.
MILLER to Miss KITTIE D0VENBERGER-
daughter of MIR. Daniel Doyenherger. formerly
of this county.
On the 4th instant :1-Hagerstoyn. by Rev.
L. G. Kremer. Mr.. STEPHENF F. BUZZARD to
Miss FLORENCE " F0X-Soth of Frederick
CO nty, Md.
On the 18TH inst, by Rev lvm. Gerhardt. D.
D.. assisted by Rev z. G. Holland, Mr.. R. W.
GIBSON. OF Palestine Texas. to Miss NJ L.
DORA GERH4RDT, of Martinsburg. and
daughter of the first named clergyman
December 18th, 1889. by Rev. J. ID. Donovan.
BE CUSTER and Miss NARY CLARK. both
OF Martinsburg-
In Martinsburg. on Wednesday evening, jan
nary 18th, at the brides residence. by Rev j.
III. Hoffheins. Mr.. WAL OBERLANDER. of
Baltimore city, to Miss EMMA hOGLES HAITI
of Afartinsburg-
In Grace. Church. BerryviIlc. Va. January
11th. by Rev. P. P. Phillips, EDWARD N.
STRIBLING and LYDIA KoWNSLAR. youn-
gest daughter of the late DR.. Randolph Kown-
siar-all of Clarke county, Va.
December 9th. 1852 at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. Westford Carter, Warren
county, Va, by Rev. F. a. Strother: Mr.. JAS.
w. RICE and Miss MAMIE s. CARTER.
On the 9th of December, 1859, near wadcs-
vile: Clarke county Va. by Rev A G. Long,
Air. EDWIN r. CURTIS. of Berkeley county.
W. Va. and Miss SUDAK. CARTER, of Clarke
county, Va.
Thursday morning, January 18th. in IIaecrs-
town: Md: by Rev. Henry Edwards, Mr..
JAMES MECREDY. of Roanoke, Va, and
Miss CHI aRLOTFE CRANE. second daughter
of the officiating clergyman
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23
west Virginia senatorship.
Nomination of Hon. John e. Eenna
By the.Democratic Caucus.

The Democratic caucus of the West
Virginia LegisIatmemet last Tuesday
night, and on the third ballot NOM
mated the Hon. John z. Kenna, of
Kanawha county, to succeed the Hon.
Henry G.. Davis, who declined re-
nomination. The election takes place
to-day, when the action of the caucus
will be ratified. The following were
the ballots:
First Ballot-Kenna,2 81 Matthews,
10; Quarter, II; Lucas, l.; Hay
mond, l.. Necessary to choice, %.
Second Ballot-Kenna, "a; Mat
thews, 16; Quarter, IL; Raymond,
L; Lucas 1.
Third Ballot-kenna, 2S; Mat
thews, Is; Quarter, 8; Raymond, l..
John E. Kcnna was born in Ka-
nawha county, Va, now West Vir-
ginia, April 10, 184S, his father being
a native of Ireland. His mother was
daughter of John Lewis, . grandson
of Gen. Andrew Lewis, of revolu-
tionary fame. Mr.. Kenna's father
died in 1856, leaving widow, two
daughters, and the subject of this
sketch, the daughters being younger
than the son. The widow, with her
children, removed to Missouri in 1858,
where she remained until the break
ing out of the war, and the son soon
began active employment on the farm !;
and Mr.. kenna now refers with pride
to the fact than he can look back with
pride upon one of the finest planta-
tions in Missouri, and remember that
he redeemed it from its natural state
with prairie pillow and four yoke of
steers when he was eleven years of
age. Early in the war, though a mere
youth, Mr.. Kenna enlisted in the Con-
federate army, and surrendered at
Shreveport, La, in June, 1865. In
the service he was badly wounded in
the shoulder and arm.
AT the close of the war he returned
to kanawha county, where he has
since resided. Through his own CT
forts, assisted by a couple of friends
who recognized his worth, Mr.. Kenna
was enabled to enter St. Vincent
College, Cincinnati, in 1866, where he
graduated with distinguished credit
in two years. He commenced the
study of law in 1868 and in 1870 was
admitted to practice, and at once COM
menccd brilliant professional career.
In 1872 he was elected prosecuting
attorney of Kanawha county, where
he won distinction in the prosecution
of important cases defended by the
ablest lawyers in that section. In
1876 he was nominated for Congress
over formidable opposition, and after
brilliant canvass was elected. Since
then he has been. reelected three
times, always by increased majorities.
From the day of his entrance into
Congress Mr.. kenna developed pecu-
liar faculties for legislative work, and
as member of the committee on COM
merce and the judiciary committee has
won reputation as one of the most
Industrious members of the lower
house. His service in the present
Congress is well known. His conduct.
associated with Messrs. Randall, Car
Isle and Blackburn, in the famous
contested election cases, as we'll as his
contest with Speaker Keifer, stamped
him as one of the ablest parlimen-
tarians in that body. Although less
than 35 years of age, Mr. Kenna will
enter the Senate with large Legislative
experience, and will undoubtedly
make an able Senator.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23
Various Items.

Mayor Whyte declares that there
are not more than $50 cases of small
pox in Baltimore.
1t is proposed to have an old time
18th of July celebration at Mines, Va,
the coming summer
Scarlet Fever is prevailing to an
alarming extent in the neighborhood
of Grove Hill, Page county, Va.
Rev. Lconidas Rosser hes been APP
pointed to take charge of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, in Den
yer, Colorado.
Maj. Harry Gilmor, of Baltimore,
is lying i'll at his home on Denmead
street, and no hopes arc entertained
of his recovery.
Thomas Dejarnettc, who killed his
sister in DanvilIc, Va, some time
ago, has enlisted in the army, and
will be sent to the frontier.
In an ARRAY at Slate Mills, Kappa
hammock county, Va, Sunday week,
a young man named Hubert Taylor
shot Paul Brown in the stomach with
a pistol, inflicting a wound from
which he died Tuesday night Taylor
avoided arrest and has left for parts
unknown.
Fire broke out in the Piedmont Dis
patch printing Office about one o'clock
last Friday morning, and was extin-
guished before the building was much
injured. A large number of valua-
bic books and papers belonging to
the editor. III. Clay Hyde, were des-
troyed. His loss is from $500 to
$500. No insurance. The fire orig
mated through some papers near the
lamp becoming ignited.
The Quincy House, one of the lar
gcst hotels in Quincy, ILL.,, was burn
ed last Friday morning. The fire
was discovered by one of the guests
on the third floor. Many of the
guests were in the dining-room, but
large number of them were still
asleep. Men, women and children
rushed to the street, few waiting to
dress, and although the fire progress
ed rapidly, no lives were lost.
The prospects of extending the
Washington and Western Railroad,
it is said, are now brighter than ever
before, and a conditional contract has
been signed between the company
and Mr.. Sattcrlee, who built the Shen-
andoah Valley road. for extending
the road from Round Hill, its present
western terminus, to Winchester, and
it is said that there are strong proba-
bilities that work will commence in
earnest in the spring.
Alexandria Gazette. Jan. IL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23
The L. s. Senate will lose. in the

The l. s. Senate will lose. in the
retirement of Hon. Henry G.. Davis,
of this State, from it's membership.
one of the most untiring and prac-
teal workers in that body. Ills loss
to the State in that capacity, we feel
assured. will be more than made up
in the increased attention he will be
able to give to great enterprises in
which he is engaged for its material
development and growth.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23

Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner is publish
ing. in the Martinsburg Independent,
an admirable and interesting sketch
of prominent deceased citizens OF
Berkeley county. In the two install
ments already given are mentioned
Maj. Gen. Horatio Gates, Alexander
Wilson-.author of the great work on
ORTHODOXY; DR. Richard McShcrry
who commenced the study of med
icine under DIR. Samuel J. Cramer, a
graduate of Edinburg and a very &C
complished physician residing at
Charlestown;" John Myers, the
'sLeather Stockings Rawleigh Col
ston, who married sister of Chief
Justice John Marshall; Charles D.
Stewart, who for nearly a half century
held the office of deputy Sheriff OF
Berkeley county; Lieut.. David Hun
ter, killed in battle with the British.
Nov. 18th. 1913; Daniel Bedingcr,
who served his country in the rcvo-
lutfonary war as ensign, was Navy
Agent at Gosport, and when the old
frigate Constitution was dismantled
purchased the masts, which were used
in the portico of the house which he
built near Shcphcrdstown, and which
house. then the property of Edmond
I. Lee, who had married his daughter,
was. by order of Gen. Hunter,
burned during the late civil war
Capt Abraham Shepherd, pronounc-
ed by Gen. Washington ssvaluable
officer in the revolutionary war;
Philip Nadenbousch. magistrate,
sheriff and presiding justice of the
county court for more than twenty
years; Levi Henshaw, magistrate and
delegate in the State Legislature; and
Joel Ward, for many years an infiu-
cntial citizen and magistrate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23

Mr. SaImI Morse threatens to pro-
duee his Passion Play somewhere
else if its prohibition in New York
continues He says he is pcstered
with applications for its production
in twenty other places Mr. Morse,
says the Baltimore Sun, Will perhaps
find it quite as hard to convince the
municipal authorities of other cities
that his play is a presentable one as
he did those of New York The poo
pie do not want it; and Mr. Morse is
wasting money and time in trying to
get the play before the public.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23
Nomination of Hon. John z
kenna.

The nomination of John E. kenna
for the Senate of the United States.
so far as we can ascertain. gives gen.
eral satisfaction to the people of this
section and county The senator
was claimed by, and justly. accorded
to the Third District In that district
alone, had the Democracy held their
ewn In the late elections. In the
Second. bad leadership and long de-
fiction frcElthe standards of true JEFF
fersonian Democracy, had come we'll
nigh losing the election of Our present
able Congressman elect, and quite
succeeded in losing Democratic del
egation in the Legislature In the
First District matters were, if pos
sible, still worse; while in the Fourth,
only the heroic exertTons of Gov
Jackson had saved us from defeat
In the Third, on the other hand, Ken
ma carried triumphant banner. sup
ported and reelected by over five
thousand majority To expect that
this gallant Jeffersonian stronghold
should take up a candidate from some
other section was unreasonable and
unjust, not to say absurd The event
has justified our own expectations and
predictions The Third District has
reaped the reward of her fidelity to
principles, and her young champion.
having proven faithful over few
things-has been made ruler over many.
Mr. Kenna is native of Kanawha
county in this State. and was born
April 10. 1913. and consequently has
not yet completed his thlrty-fourth
year. He has served in the lower
House since 1876, and has attained n
standing as parliamentarian and de
batter second to none in the body. not
withstaniing his comparative youth.
A career of great usefulness and bril-
nancy awaits him doubtless in the
Senate Let him study carefully the
tenets of Mr. simple
hy,'' steconomy,' :teec officers, y .stoer
saEaries,'' ssrestrictios Of nsonopoIies, y
and ssunrestricted com5aerce qrdh all
aations''-and he will soon stand in
the front rank of the new movement,
with an unlimited field before him for
the qualification of an honorable and
Eaudable ambition
An analysis of the vote in caucus,
discloses some noticeable features
IF Messrs- Quarter and Matthews
could have combined their strength,
the combination would have elected
it's candidate on the first ballot Min
eraI county, until Kenna.s selection
became a foregone conclusion, divided
her vote between Quarter and Mat,
thews- was this intended to produce
a deadlock IF so, it failed
Senators Donohco and AIe1vin-the
first the leader of the Senate, and the
second unsurpassed for sterling judg,
ment- fidelity and naorule-deter,
minedtoeompliment their own friends.
though the heavens should fall-and
they did.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23

EVERY LETTERS CoNTENTs-Warsaw, JEFF
fcrson Co.. Pa.-The swelling is all gone
AMI as well and natural as ever was before
was enlarged. 1 am delighted with Pe1''rn0
and Mdnnlin. s. P. SHAFER.
Ny son is still improving in health. Your
Pe7-und is just the thing for him.
w. BAUER, St. Mary's, Pa
The large Chronic Ulcers. of Is months
standing. are entirely healed. The swelling,
pain and itching have all subsidized. the leg is
healed. and am perfectly well Pe41snd is a
wonderful remedy
". ". GRIFFITH. Ashland. Ky.
If you desire health and to save money. ask
your Druggist for DR.. Hartman's Ills of Life II
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23
DIED.

Near MechanicStown in this county, January
sth, Mr.. ROBERT AINSWORTH, aged 70
years, months and 10 days.
In Martinsbure. January 9th. Mrs ELIZA
BETH AUSTIN, wife of Mr.. David Austin
aged 81 years.
In Berryville. Va. January 18th. of pneu-
monia, Mr.. B. c. TAYLOR, aged 10 years.
At Sunny Side. Sumter county. Ala. Decem-
Der 31st. 1872, LUCIE A.. wife of Dr. Warner
r. Washington, and daughter of the late Frank
Nelson. formerly of North Carolina.
In Bcrrvville. Va. January 18th. Miss EIIZ-
ABETH WARNER WASHINGTON. in the SSl
year of her age.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23
The January number of Braina,7drs Must.

The January number of Brainarrs Aust,c
World Cthe Oldest musical magazine in the
United States) contains fine variety of good
things. biography of Handel, with portrait
excellent miscellany. able editorials. news notes,
the usual spicy correspondence, and new music,
are among the attractions this month. Price.
$3.50 per annum: single copies Is cents. For
sale at news depotS. Published by s. Brain
ards Sons, S41 and 543 Euclid avenue. Cleye-
land o.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23
West Virginia Legislature.

OF the Senate Committees we notice
that MIR. Melvin is placed on Educa-
ton, Militia, Claims and Grievances.
and Library; MIR. Dawson on Roads
and Navigation, Penitentiary, Mines
and Mining, and Enrolled Bills.
In the House Mr.. Fouke is on Com
mittees on Judiciary and Education,
and Ifr. Rider on Taxation and FL
nance
In the Senate. on.the 18th, the SEN
ate joint resolution No. 5, proposing
a prohibitory amendment to the Con-
stitution, was ordered to its second
reading.
In the House, Hr. Henshaw pre-
sented petition of citizens of Berke-
ley county, asking for the repeal of
the law requiring services on the pub
lie roads without compensation.
lIr. Holt asked leave to withdraw
the joint resolution offered by him the
day previous, relating to a prohibitory
amendment, and consent being given
he presented another in lieu thereof.
The substitute is as follows:
s;Sec. 46. The manufacture, sale
and keeping for sale of all intoxica-
ting liquors, drinks, mixtures and
preparations to be used as a bcver-
age. are forever prohibited within this
State; and the Legislature shall with
out delay, provide for appropriate
legislation for the due enforcement of
this prohibition. The manufacture,
sale aud keeping for sale of the afore-
said liquors, drinks, mixtures and
preparations for other purposes other
than as a beverage, shall be regulated
by law, under sufficient penalties and
Securities
In the Senate, on the 18th, Senate
bill No. 3, providing for three terms
of the State Supreme Court at Charles
ton, Wheeling and Charlestown. to
be held respectively on the second
Wednesday in January, the first
Wednesday in June, and the second
Wednesday in September, was read
for the third time, and passed by q
unanimous vote.
Senate joint resolution No. 5, pro-
posing prohibitory amendment to the
constitution coming up for its second
reading. was laid on the table on mo-
ton of iir. Hays, its presenter, who
stated that n similar resolution had
been introduced in the House.
DIR Melvin: A petition signed by
I Vlox-T6 yyaxrnIl 0rG 0th0r.
of jefferson county, asking for a pro-
hibition amendment to the constitu-
ton:
In the House. on the 18th. IHr. Ri
der offered a resolution referring all
that part of the Governors message
relating to normal schools and the
university to the Committee on Edu-
cation.
BY Ir. Fouke: a joint resolution
providing for obtaining certification
of records in Virginia relating to lands
lying in West Virginia, and the APP
pointment by the Governor of Com
missioners to procure copies of said
records for the use of this State. Re
ferrcd to the Judiciary Committee.
III the EocIlSSIc: Oh TIC IJtI. .tHiO1S
bills offered:
BY Nr. Melvin: Senate bill No. IG,
concerning justices of the peace in
the counties which have hccn rcdis-
trictcd; and Senate bill 10. to amend
and re-cnact several sections of chap
ter % of the acts of 1881.
In the House. by Nr. Foukc: To
amend chapter IA of the code.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23
Good Words from our cofem-
poraries. "a
From the Baltimore sun.l


The SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON published
at Charlestown, Viva, inaugerated
the new year by putting on a new
and becoming dress. The SPIRIT
is a good local paper, and deserves
the liberal support itreceives.
From the Lecsburg Cva.) NirrorI
The Charlestown CIV. Va.) SPIRIT
OF JEFFERSON, made its appearance
the first of January, in a new dress,
that well becomes it's now somewhat
venerable form-and we are glad to
witness this evidence of its prosperity
and healthiness.
from the shcpherdstown Register.l
The Charlestown SPIRIT started on
the new year with bran new dress
of type, which considerably improves
disappearance of the paper.
Tram the AIartinsburg Herald.l
We hardly knew the SPIRIT OF JET
FERsoN in its new dress.
IFrom the Page Cva-) News.l
The SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON, published
at Charlestown, w. Va, by G. W.
Haines, has put on new and beau
tiful dress with the New Year. We
are glad to see such eyidanceof pros
perity. 1t shows that the people APP
preciate a good live newspaper
From the Warren Cva.) Sentinefl
The SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON, G. w.
Haines. editor and owner, Charles
town, West Virginia, has with the
new year donned new and beautiful
dress, and we rejoice to see this proof
of the appreciation by its numerous
readers of so excellent paper.
From the Barbour Jcffersonian.l
The SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON has a new
dress, which makes it good-looking
as well as a bright and sparkling
newspaper.
From the Clarke Courier.l
The SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON came to
us last week in a new dress. We
are glad to note this evidence of pros
perity on the part of our contemporary
Long may it live and flourish.
from the Martinsburg independently
The SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON has APP
pcared in a complete new outfit,
which has greatly improved its APP
pearancc. We are glad to note this
evidence of prosperity on the part
of our ncighbor.
From the kingwood Journal.l
The SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON comes
out with a new dress. 1t is n good
evidence of its prosperity.
From the Morguntown New Domfnion1
Our contemporary, the SPIRIT OF
JEFFERSON, has donncd new dress
and adjusted its columns to the prop
err width. 1t is now one of our hand
soonest as well as one of our best
State exchanges.
From the Gcrardstown Timcs.1
We congratulate our esteemed CO.
temporary, the SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON,
on the new dress in which it appeared
last week. 1t is now handsome
eight-page paper, full of good newsy
entertaining and useful matter.
From the South Branch Gazcttcl
The SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON came out
last week in a new dress and looks
exceedingly handsome. It is a good
paper. and we are glad to note this
evidence of prosperity.
EFrom the Parkersburg State Journall
The Charlestswn SPIRIT OF JEFFER-
son has 3onncd n neat and handsome
new dress and looks as sweet as a
girl of sixteen. We are glad to see
this evidence of prosperity in our cs-
tcemcd cotemporarY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-23

BEAUTIFUL EvER-BLooM1Se RosEs.-An
lovers of choice Flowers should send to the
Dingee * Couard Co., West Grove. Pa. for
some of their Lovely Roses These roses are
certain to bloom and are the finest in the world.
They are sent safely by mail. postpaid, to all
post offices in the United States This Com
pany is perfectly reliable, and noted for liberal
dealing. They Gire dtcdy in Premiums and
Extras more Roses than most establishments
grow. Send for their Ne1o Guide, a complete
treatise on the Rose. Gao pages, elegantly illus
tratedl. fire.. See advertisement in this paper.