davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

Tnr to"r"r says: Two await,
with an increasing interest the move
ments Of DR.. Minor. as Blaine's
friend they commence to grow i'm.
porinnt and it may DO that the good
Doctor intends TO take an active
part ia tho Delegate fight this Fall. -
q. hol there is where the shoe
pinches, is ~ II is hoped that the
Doctors movements will be regular
aud not damage his friend, Blaine,
especially when they assume that ac-
tiviiy presaged by our esteemed con-
temporary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04
4 Repetition Of history.

LII, causes produce like effects.
Tins is apparent even IN politics,
which seems to have system OF
,'mr- I'culIhrlN ITS own. The Walla
Ma.n Nft,su7r calls attention to
tie canvass 4 lSt0. some pecu
huitlr. of Winch strongly resemble
th, incidents of the present cam
rm.u vas then supposed by the
pumoctt's that the party was too
strong go - II entertain u fear of
!, feat Anybody that was noininat-
"a could be- elected aud anything
tha, was iuIcciod INTO the platform
could be- sustained Tho var record
4 ihc part, nnl the Supposed faith
nl administration 81 affairs hv the
p,mocr,y was all-loworful to carry
o. through every possible opposition.
-, TODAY think the Republican
Intiy tn,body, ray they. can he
rl,e cl 10 matter what the record of
tho candidate ~. however dishonest
D., may hr. however vulnerable his
uhi IA, diameter. the war record Of
lho H. publican party can aid will
,,It, llm ilr"uth. nn triumphant
- elect ban - bought The Dem
u,taf- 100 $50. nId Vet the Demo
rtttl, Iir.stN duNcs went over to
ton II til~un nnI h. wns elected.
SOW The tudcl,nd,ut Republican
Journals. ihu,o TINT would rather be
rFht. tr. M the tcuIc leaving the
u ZANE rhtliu, nnl openly Iepudiat-
az ~, candidacy, bis methods
u iho pact. hl- 'un luci III the Little
Rock railroad giant, hls notorious
connection with corporations; his
dtsito 80 either humiliatc other for
"ien hn't"h. 81 plunge the country
~ a. wa. anl lastly the undoubted
,ut,iosts ho has 10 prevent u full,
l.i aud p,if,ct Investigation of the
lulnp~ II hi, own party since it's adj
vent INTO power.
All these ale operating most terri
hly against him aud will confront him
With disastrous defeat. Daily the
journals chronicle the detection Of
some leading paper. and Of scores OF
Republicans who are nauseated ut
the dose thoir party hayo inflicted
upon them Tho burden they will
not bear aud openly announce their
rebellion.
Tho country will not be tho losers.
AZ 1910 So now. the party in power
will b. oyerthrown. The handwrit-
my upon tho wall can be easily read
by all. The Republican party will
bo defeated. Democracy triumphant,
aud the people will rejoice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

THE Taeoxna Ledger Thinks that 1T ia .
somewhat singular fact that Blaine will
be the ii rst President of the United States
who previously sat in the United States
Senate"
Wait little, brother. You have
mistaken the entry and posted it in
the wrong place in the Ledger. Mr..
Blaine owns promissory note of
the Republican party for the Pres
idency due next November. He has
reached fine clearing but he is not
out of the woods.-Skagu Ne,rs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

INV GOVERNOR. The telegraph
announces the appointment Of Wat
son {. Squircs, Of Seattle, Governor
Of this Territory. This is probably
IN response TO the declaration at
Chicago, that appointments should
be made from tho citizens of the po-
liiical subdivisions affected thereby.
Now while tho party is before the
people. IL will probably pay some
little attention to it's promises, but
nobody need expect that such good
ness will last longer than the neces.
slty which calls IL forth. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

Jons u. Kincaid has been ap-
pointed Governor Of Alaska. He
may be said to command the new
order Of things promised by both
parties before election. aud he res.
'dent OF tho district he ia TO govern.
He went Ia Alaska before Il was
eeded 10 the United States, and was
In business At si,ka several years bo
lore the purchase aud transfer
uov, kincaid IL besides a pioneer.
having come to the eoss, early In tho
hfiios."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

The Infelligencer says that the ru-
mors of a large order for lumber
having been given by the Panama
Canal Company is without much
foundation; that instead of a bill OF
2Oo.OOO,O 900 or 300, OOO. 900 being re.
feet required, it is only for 1,5OO,-
600 now being filed ct Port Gamble
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

A MAN named Kelly was shot by
Doyle, a saloon keeper. at Elma,
Saturday evening. 1t seems that
the wounded man was under the in
fluencc Of liquor. and that while
Doyle was trying to eject him for
raising a disturbance, the pistol was
discharged, wounding Kelly ser
iously, II not fatally.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04
Notice

rs hereby given that the copartnership
l. heretofore existing between ID. p. BAL
name of Ballard Il McFadden, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. McFadden will collect all accounts
dus the firm and pay all Indebtedness.
ID. + BALLARD,
>. Z. MCFADDEN.
Olympia, June II, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

Inr argus suggests that Mrs.
Kinds and Mrs. Capt. Calhoun be
placed on the municipal ticket of
Port Townsend, on the 14th. 1t
wishes TO give the suffrage law fair
test
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

IT IL expected that Coles Circus
will clear $50. 900 in Portland. At
the matinee last Monday 1900 peo-
pie attended. and at the evening
performance over $4,000, and fully
] 900 were refused admission, there
not being even standing room in the
immense payilion
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

The quarantine of the steamship
Merico has resulted in $50, 900 loss
from detention and decay of the per-
ishable part of the cargo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

Tut Courier Gays politics are
warming up in skagit aud What
com ~ hey ar In seattle. the
sawdus, streets being productive Of
vitality in such pests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

II is thought that hops will attain
n very high price this season. some
OF tho Knowing ones placing the
maximum a, 20 cents per pound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

Mr.. G. H. Hanford's name is men.
toned in connection with the new
position of District Judge. He en-
joys good reputation as lawyer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

Inn Courier takes up the cudgel
Tor club. rather, against Mr. Brad.
shsws nominaiion for Delegate by
The Republican Convention. 1. may
have 90 eat crow before the can
yRss IL over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

The official figures of the late Ore.
gon election give Herman, Republic
can. 2,O47 majority for Representa-
tive. and Thayer, Democrat, 621
majority for Supreme Judge. The
Affirmative vote on the female suffrage
amendment was 1928; negative,
2S,176; majority against, 16, 953.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

Tnt " Garrison Band" under the
leadership OF Mr.. $. G.. Woodruff,
wall play at Chehalis on the 4lh of
July.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

Vt W
1t..lt,' 90 ir.iHIufn inh'n'l a.
.tn. a., hope 60. t',u .H-.'l .,t'l u.s.
the a,I.n & nt,A flnt.Ir- "ho a.
t,r.lI,tIu th.p.. ..n-i W,,h Tie
m.s,t,, BE-, tl, tasi i,N s,,r, been
r..nn- 100 strength. e.l,rnll, IA the
Ne rnI thl. h.d thr ,nt,t II ~.
t,ac,u, 90 r. sullutt nlI the dcpi
wnshi. Wh,h hai l,.,n waiting nn
orp .ruDu, - q .un, mm nom
io,r,, nltu ih. crest 60 -om, r,',i
e.,r.ii..Htlai ul.u..n hrhcsnt
tD,.tl, Iiullitruu tl" Me ~ 49,
III. man, ~ co., r',ul. vUp ave
It t...l th,I poo, wei. 90
.'.l a. inn"i 900 ii'. '.n,'utlpu
,l,i b. ia,'sii'. tn tnc co.,
vo.,h ur't nai' Wlu. ia 80,
.nai o. "l ihn tt"n u'tt uh'n
.'trr' to-" SO nu.i SEQ" "a hu
sit.t 90 ..'',.i. "t t'iis,nu ~ui'h Ia
% '.a h.i thr b nit ~ 'ho Nprr'mr
nf oili o. 'nhtn,'l D., li.~t'c
'.ii'" 'n r.' '"n.'lp'i"u II "u
.'n''' att i''' th' I'.'''' 90 u Ia
"''h n"' ai''' j. 'hi''w'i'l "ui -
'''' '' '"'"A'"'' - a." n"r''d
''Ium' nnt should u" sci up ~ NJ
'''' ''' Worship D." ''''} h""''h"ld.
l''' - N'''''.+ golden ''li and lN
~" ''h' u" 'kn"ian' d"lt WI" lo'
h'''" that al i'neho'aiy oisnnfh.
"'"' which d' not "dmh hs A'nd To-
IL" deliberations ai' controlled by
TIE 1s''l' "nd insist" That lben chat
TEL" shall Ice do'laiei '"il aud then
obligations anuulled by law iluo
W. MI, hA'~isc, al The othoi lHms,
ROLLED together v, The little tumble
bugs 81 roiofmors, upon plano
WI" =" ~ '"''"''" 'h''u'eN 'h'
'""' ''e "'"'''''"' '"' "'"""oh
,"' '"' I'sa'' ;" one UNIVERSAL
"''"''""o". '"' !" ''"is h'' hooked
y" "'' Wv "'"'' "n' '"' p'"''o'"
''' ''''" '""'" ne '"' ''"'l r"''h'
~" 'N"' "''"'" "o'"'h
"" "'''S"' !" ""''' '"' '''h'l
90,
-, "h'' ~ ''"s''''''l 20"
'"''' "'t"''" ','oPh"h'''
- "'' f'"''" j" NOMINATION" =
:" N'"s''' on" 81 '"o
80 "'' w" ''''"i" ~ f"ll''c''
- '"''' ''"'''u''o 'o' ''o''
"' 's' '"""h' asa parry o'
""'" "'aa, " =" counterpart OF
'"' ''sn" w" a'', "h''h nom
""''" "'"'"' ""' CHAINS monopoly
" '"t"'V anu ra'ii"''s'n' ~ well M
o' ''''"e'
II 10 indeed disheariening 10 u ose
Who have faithfully borne tho heat
aud burden u the fray. to find them.
s''eS' Just NJ their Efforts we're seig
"g toward success, snpplan'ed by
F'"P'e VINO insist W." 'ha' every Az
s"ms NJ iof temperance reform shall
DO sun. hhe a psalm. through the
nose 70 eh''''' u 10 consideration
"heh w" cause Was unpopular they
passed WIN tho pi'e@' aud The Le,ite
ON 'he "'hef side they puokefed
up Their immaculate lips ~ disda'n
~"en "'ted !" help the GOOD Ma
ama'i'an h'nd ~ tho wounda OF fai-
Ton humanity bat now. when the
''a"s a"' '.'e''nl"eo worker" have
10 be lighted by the bright star Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

Mrssns. Oliver Ditson a Co. , the
famous music publishers OF Boston,
have favored us with package of
late pieces among which is n ballad
with words from the pen of Bay
ard Taylor. and il is a gem in
its way. Tho Proposal" 1.-The
Lover aud tho Bird. Alice" and
I" The Palms and the Kerry Dance"
constitute n series Of very pretty
cary pieces comprising tho "Sweet
Home Set" The remainder OF the
selections are: Little Annie Belle
Waltz" Tho Exile" Tutto Ri
lorna" ,Italian song) and " Gillette
dallop." each at 30 cents; Going
10 tho Market" (waliz) GO cents, and
I" The Angels" % cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

Col. j. NJ. Armstrong has been
reappointed Register Of the Land
Oiiico, n. Spokane Falls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

JOINS ". Medium. Of Oregon
City, Oregon. has been appointed
Surveyor General VI Wyoming Ter.
ritory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

JAMES Lacy, one of the Territorial
convicts at Seatco, walked off the
other day without saying goodbye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

The Yellowstone Park hotel will
be opened July 10th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

MAI Tuesday. the people will
know who will 10 President,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

CoLE's Circus took in $13, 900 at
Walla Walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04

Mason Contributing up Ma
son county, the Tacoma Ledger says
The most extensive agricultural
districts are those delightful valleys
which border on the Skokomish river
and its meandering tributaries.
Then there are few other streams
which empty into the headwaters of
Hoods Canal, whose valleys extend
to greater or less distance into the
interior, both towards the west and
south. These lesser valleys, when
ultimately opened up throughout
their full extent, will afford many
thousands Of acres of the very rich
est farming lands to be found in the
world. Here. indeed, is destined to
be the veritable paradise of dairy
men, as we'll as the land of promise
to fruit raisers and vegetable pro.
ducers. While in q state of nature,
these valley districts are we'll stocked
with all those deciduous trees com.
mon to the lowlands OF Western
Washington, together with cores
ponding vigorous growth of lesser
size. Willow, wild cherry, vine ma
pie, alder. dogwood. yew, aspen
and cottonwood are familiar exam
pies. AS to wild berries, no coun-
try affords greater variety or more
abundant growth. Among these we
note raspberries, red, white and
black; gooseberries, currants, black
berries, huckleberries, salmon ber-
ries and strawberries. In a word,
these bottom lands, Astounding as
they do in almost impenetrable
Tickets, and the verdant hillsides
constitute for more than nine months
in the year, natures food supply de.
pots for man, beast and bird.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04
GcowrH or THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

GROWTH OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Committee of the Puget
Sound Baptist Association, writing
of the work done, make up this sum-
mary: The growth in church edl-
flee work for the past year is Won
derful. A good house, with two
lots worth 81 500, with but $500 en-
cumbrance, at Tacoma, where year
since we had , othing but a condi-
tional contra which must have
been sacrificed but for this timely
aid. A neat property at LaConner,
worth 81 500. A house and lot at
Whatcom, secured amid great diff
culties and discouraSements, by the
untiling aid of Brother j. Wickser,
worth to-day 1,250, coined from
the opportunities of new town
through the promise of substantial
aid. Lumber on the ground and lot
given for the Chehalis church, where
. year ago Baptists were not known,
and house promised free of debt
worth 81 900. A beautiful church ed
flee redeemed from its former power
ty-stricken aspect at Centraiia aud in
SEPARATION given to our work resulting
in great benefits through the school
now crystalizing at that center. I'm
pruvements made through the labors
Of Brother and Sister Jones worth
500, paid by this gift. Besides
these permanent improvements, aid
ed hy the edifice fund, there have
been built within our limits: A COM
modious chapel in Seattle, now used
by the Second Church, 500. A
good house of worship at Skagit,
worth 81 900. A suite of rooms
connected with the Seattle First
Church. costing 5000. A lot secured
at Victoria, where our people had
lost all, on which $500 has been
paid, and the remaining 5000 pro-
vided for; beautiful for situation
the JOY of the Victoria Bsptists. Lot
secured at Mount Vernon, with $3.50
subscriptions, making a total add.
ton of permanent improvements in
our association worth in cash $12,-
400.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
Keep the Jewel Bright,

How many hopeful young hearts, in
the beautiful season just past, have
gone out from the homes of their child
hood, to made new homes of their own;
homes whose influences for good or evil
shall reach to eternity! Oh, dear young
husband and wife, preserve and cult
yate the pure and holy love God has
implanted in your beings. Once lost,
it can e " be recovered. Guard the
tender blossom rs a priceless treasure;
nourish it with loving words; water it
with the gentle dew of sympathy. Avoid
theffrst difference, which is apt to be
followed by ugly looks and shnging
words; and while you may forgive each
other, and think you have forgotten,
too, they leave a scar, which has some
what defaced the pure surface, and it
is much easier to have the second dis,
agreement. Then bear with each
others faults; be thoughtful and con-
siderate, Tighten the cares of daily life
by loving acts and kind words.-Rural
New Yorker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
crab.Appl. Preserves.

Remember as if it were a treat of yes
terday the delicious crab preserves
which witha slice of grandmother's bread
and butter, msdeu alunch of great mer-
it o rthe children. found out last sum
mer just how she preserved this some
times desp1sed fruit. After looking the
apples over to see that no wormy ones
were put in, and also to pick OFF the re-
mains of the blossoms, she rinsed them
off. Then, leaving the stems on,
she weighed them, andto one pound of
fruit allowed three-quarters OF o pound
of sugar. The apples were put into a
preserving kettle with enough water
nearly to cover them. When the skin
was tender so that it could be pierced
with no effort, the apples were taken
out and syrup made with this same
water and sugar. When the syrup
reached the boiling point the apples
were put back into the kettle and the
whole allowed 20 simmer until the APP
pies We're thoroughly cooked and looked
clear. In grandmothei's day this was
put into jars, but the canning proce
SO universal in our time is a vast i'm
provement, for, although the fruit
would keep" more or less thought
must be given to it to insure its not
working.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
slmpl. rr.atm.nt Of 1r.omn,a.

DR.. Legare has communicated to the
South Carolina Medical Association his
few simple and successful rules in the
treatment of insomnia, Us follows:
First, retire early to bed, two hours
sound sleep before midnight being of
more benefit to the body than double
the number Of hours in the day second,
eat little, and always some hours before
going to bed, and cold food only to be
taken for supper; third, the cares and
burdens of the mind must be put aside
none to be carried to bed-and no read
ing or studying there; fourth, the bed
chamber should cont'tin pure. sound
air, be roomy and high if possible, and
the windows be always kept open, ex-
cept in the night time; fifth, when in
bed, endeavor to lie horizontally, with
the head slightly raised, avoiding any
forced or constrained posture that
makes the body form ali angle, as by
this mean the circulation in the stom-
ach is checked. 5fa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
The Bang Out OF Date.

The decadence of the bang is an
nounced. A few years ago a young la
dy without bangs would have been as
obsolete as q t~hree-cent postage-stamp.
Now one who wears bangs is looked at
askance, as much SO asst she appeared
in dashing Jockey costume. The
bang is out of date. It has served it's
purpose, and must go. The new style
is the Saratoga wave and the Grecian
coil. The Saratoga wave in o revival
in a modified form of custom which
prevailed twenty-five years ago, when
ladies were won't to part their hair in the
middle and bring it down in two semi.
circles from the center of the forehead,
covering the ears, and fastening it at
the back Of the head. The new style
makes the curve toward the back of the
head begin at the temples. The effect is
to bring out the attractive features of the
face and conceal bullying foreheads and
creased temples. The Grecian coil is a
skillful twisting of the hair at the back
of the head. It has a very charming
effect, and makes a pretty woman per-
fectly irresistible when she turns her
back.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
1884, show that the growth of those

in 1884, show that the growth of those
lambs from the special breeds is very
rapid. The lambs of the Hampshire
and Wiltshire Downs averaged 2O4
pounds; o breeds. 1873 pounds; Ok
fordshires, ITS pounds; Cotswclds, 175
pounds; Shropshire, 153 pounds; South
downs, 161 pounds; Leicesters, 1873
pounds. At the age of 81 months, the
weights were as follows: Hampshire
and Wiltshire Downs, 293 pounds; Ok
ford, 292 pounds; Lincoln, 2S3 pounds;
Cotswolds, 2S3 pounds: cross breeds,
27O pounds; Kentish, 253 pounds; Lel-
c%esters, 244 pounds; Shropshires. 239
pounds; SouthGowns, 2l6 pounds.
Hero We notice that the Southdowns
fell but little below the Leicesters at 81
months. The above showing is a credit
able n for the Southdowns, and con.
firms their position as one of the best
breeds that can be used for improve
ment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19

get baked in an appie-pie Idon't know"
said the malicious old doctor, enjoying
the confusion of his companions.
Young people, = you tell me what
this means 2
can tell you, sir,D said Harry val
iantlY, seeing that now was the
time for his avowal. sTt means that ]
am in love with your daughter Kitty,
and that il you will give your consent
to our union we will be everlastingly
grateful to YOU
Papa." whispered Kitty with her
round arms about his neck, NOW be
good, and say yes. WANTED to tell you
before-only IL didn't dare"
"Oh!" said DIR. Gray, dryly; II sup
posed / should find things out by and by.
] wish, however, it mayn't be at the cost
of q swapping toothache."
May Ihave her, STRIP pleaded Harry,
who had by this time got his arm around
Kitty's waist.
WE'LL" said the doctor, II don't
known that I've any objection. Have it
your own way, young people. Only, if
you have any more counting to get
through with, / beg you won't do it mp
over my apple pies!"
Harry Browne, was a rich MAJ that
July afternoon; he had two treasure
trovcs-a promised wife and a seal
ring! And the doctor was happy,
for he had found something to tease
Kitty about: -tEChicago Popular Month
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
Whst's in a Name.

A resident of West End recently en-
ployed a colored gentleman to clear the
winter accumulation of ashes from lis
cellar, and the job being we'll done, he
summoned the Senegambian to his
presence, commended his work, and in
timated the possibility of further en-
ployment.
"Glad to take yo' order, sah," said
the ash-handler, with a satisfied grin.
aAnd what is your name?" asked the
employer.
George Washington" was the com
'placent answer.
George Washington? George Wash
ington?" pondered the inquirer, quizzi-
cally. Seems to me I have heard that
name before"
The darky's eyes rolled and his worries
glistened as he delivered the crushing
answer: "Golly, boss, tlnk you orter
heard of it befo.' lse been hollering
ashes roun' here deseten yearsl"-Bos-
ton Traveller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-19
Peouies in Fashion.

The Gardeners Chronicle asserts that
peonies are again attracting the atten-
Of horticulturists in England. If they
are borne on apopular wave in Europe,
We may soon expect that, that wave will
reach this country. Peonies possess true
merits, especially in the fact that, while
they are choice and snowy, they may be
grown by those who are not profession
al gardeners. The mass of people will
always like them, and if horticulturists
lead the way. there is no a why
they may not much increase in numbers.
Over twenty snowy species Of peonies
are now known. If judicious culture
and intercrossing be applied to these
species, many beautiful horticultural
varieties will soon result. Double
peonies are easily got, and being SO large
they are excelled by few flowers for a
clump or a back-ground.-The Amer
lean Cultivator.