davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-03-20

The undersigned, as Administrators Of Sam
uel Miller, late of Carroll county, deceased,
will offer at public sale, at his late residence,
near Mount Pleasant, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-03-20
THE PUBLIC

deco
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
GRAND MASTER OF THE STATE.

AS was mentioned yesterday morning, J.
T. Mcmillan, OF this city, is Low the grand
master of the grand lodge, 1. o. o. F., of the
state of Kansas. His election was well nigh
unanimous, and the dignity was most
eorthily conferred. The cause and the prin-
ciples of the great and noble brotherhood,
which as charitable and beneficiary order
is probably as numerically strong as any
other known to cizilization, he has most sin
cerely at heart. j. I. Mcmillan is an Odd
Fellow in tie broadest and deepest sense, and
the interests of the order in Kansas viii be
most faithfully fostered and guarded By him
as its supreme head. His many friends in this
city are proud of the distinctive honor
conferred upon him, and upon his sreturn
home yesterday morning he was almost over
whelmed with hearty congratulations He
has been member of the order for twenty
three years, having been an initiate OF old
Ohio, lodge No. :, whose MEM
bers viii no doubt hear with pleasure their
worthy brothers elevation He has been a
very active and prominent member OF
Wichita lodge No. % for twelve years. hav-
ing passed all the chairs. His home lodge, Of
course, feel highly gratified over the action
Of the grand lodge.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
THAT HOG PACKING.

1t is very evident chat there is some misap-
prehension touching proposition from a
pork pa king establishment of Kansas City,
or otherwise the Beacon neS gone out OF It's
way in attempting to reflect on somebody's ;
manhood. But Tor the fact that the writer
OF this was unexpectedly KEEP: out Of town all
day Monday Oh the most important business
possioe,so SO far As the city is concerned, ,uotices
would have been printed, the Comraittee OF
Twenty notified and respectful answer
authoritively made to the gentlemen making
the proposition. After conferrinS with Col.
Stewart To what was best 70 do and
in pursuance of perfectly satisfactory
understanding, the editor OF this paper
hunted up the president OF the committee OF
twenty, took him 10 see the secretary, and il
was agreed that meeting should be called
for Monday night. The only mistake, and it
was not Intentional, was that no agreement
WAS had as TO who should send out the calls
Heretofore We have done that, and would
have done SO again. or seen that it was done,
had we been in the city. Colonel Lewis
came down and opened his bank Office e1-
pecting the us,noers to appear. 1t was
SIMPLY failure for the want of a definite
understanding, ani the Be,con's reflections
arc therefore out Of order. For our vi
,,ar: we felt more sorrow on account of Col
onel Stewards occount than we did on ac-
count os the loss of any supposed chance OF e
c0rs.inlniat;on Of a packing house deal in
--,x-s-,- co iTt.Fa Vt 9, ,,,-re,
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
ACCInNNTH.

Yesterday evening about 5o'clock the five
year-oi cLiid of De-. Huder, who lives on
En- glish street between Enroria and Fourth Ii
was playing in front Of the house with sever
u other children. TIE child though.lessly
ran into the street as o lumber wagon was
being rapidly driven past, and was knocked
down by the horses. the wheels passing over
the left leg at TIE knee and tho right at the
ankle The driver hesrtlessly drove on in
spite Of the screams o. pain from the injured
child anu the cries for assistance from the
woman who ran to help the little one.
The sufferer was carried into the house and
every thing possible done 10 alleviate the
pain.
Mrs, Conway, residing on North En-
poria avenue, opposite the high school,
lad the misfortune to have her arm frac-
.uiei yesterday forenoon
\ plumber employed il the Tkrockno-. .on
and Davidson building on North Topeka
was knocked senseissS about !. o cloci. ysster-
day afternoon by a gas explosion
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
TROUBLE THE KITCHEN.

The guests who had ~ early breakfast q.
tn. fremont yesterday noruils: were disha3
up something that dti rot spnear upon the
bli Of fare. Albsyt. the colorei waitez
made an attack upon VIII , white waiter.
and got il several good icSs. When VIA
retslia.ed the dishsashe- took the part OF
his coiored brother. but v7as settled by a
plate OF ho. food striking Tim s1uare!y in tie
face. BY this time the isht had become
brisk and general; plates flew in profusioa,
roas:s and frys wandered aimleSsly through
the kitchen, and the waiter girls screamed
and tainted Just thenthe genial proprietor
appeared upon the scene of war, put An end
to The skirmish and adjusted matters by
making material change in the help OF the
culinary department Of that hotel
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
DOVES on THE WING.

5Ir. John o. Zone, of Wheeling, ". Va,
arrived in the city yesterday morning and is
stopping AT the Occidental. He brought
with him two Ho;mnS pigeons that belong to
Mr.. Michael Meisniuth Of his city, and VIII
turn them loose this morning from the top OF
the Occidental hotel between eight and nine
O'clock, for the purpose of seeing If they will
be able 10 return home. The owner has
made several experiments with them during
the last summer and they always reached
home il good tine. lie first took them to
Pittsburg, Pa, distance OF seventy-live
miles, and ia about an hour from the
time they were set at liberty they
were home He made several
similar experiments keeping the dist
ance within two hundred miles. Finally he
was induced to send them to Baltimore, a
distance of four hundred miles, and in four
hours after the cage door was thrown open,
they were home. He sends them here feeiins,
confident that they Will return at the rate OF
q hundred miles an hour.
Mr. Zone visited this city last February,
and being able t tell q growing city when
he saw one, he invested largely III real estate,
and as a result has made handsome morey.
HIS visits here enable him to see what the
business world is doing.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
DISTRICT COURT.


After court conveaei yesterday fuoraiug
the verdict in ths Scryksr case WAS reaI.
The jury had oeen out all night, and at last
about u O'Clock en- led thsir deiiberatiou IL
fndin. ''their defendant guilty OF assault. :
The case of Montgomery ". Montgomery
was taken up, bat afterwards dismissed al
the cost of the plaintiff,
About clock in the afternoon Strycer
was brought in 20 receive his sentence. Ht
made somewhat lengthy speech ia rsvie.
of his past life; after which he was sentenced
to six months irnpEisonnen. IL the count;
Jail and TO pay the cost Of prosecution,
amounting 10 several hundred dollars.
The case OF irwin W. r.. Scott roat, was
Sc. for Monday. THIS case has bs- Il tried
once AMI verdict OF $1,000 rendered Il
favor OF the plaintiff, bu. new trial had
been granted.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
wiI.BER's LYCEUM THEATRE COMPANY.

This excellent company viii open psek' :
engagement az Turner Opera Houss on
Monday evening. Oct 18Th. They cTen IL
Maggi. Mitchell. masterpiece the Pear cf
Savoy. We chip the following so.sce fro.a
ths Enporia News.
For tie pass week The tTilor I-yceur3
cs,rlraay have bses pla'.Gg IN ihss cI-g 20
m ekai house, IN fact, their sSlzsss nas
h-.so .,terssrr enal. sni we'll .nefiSs1. Popa.a-
rricse. tsacxeI a. strong oo1-,EsanT, y tg-e
ra-~r.oirs c.J1lsi - of tn bss; elas - Of cfs-
rrss ami come tiss. have gwen siitsr lie
rYs..s-5rY, 81 q ss5-, esSf ii aid ~ abb EfsrIs-
or yh,,se uafae AZ the teal Of am co=n-
ya.sy -md g lie ho-fse- lAss - COS
x, r,-ff;n. the elton Of IN tEosf>s
sni o.sys ID tfs haG1s q ezfn-
r.~.-x,. ,7,..t,- Who i-es :es b.sfs- atsaoie a9d
t~4-ts.,.s ss.stxe-ne.r,, are thoroughly vsossssf
IN her .-isiaea-. -zs-a a. Manager "ieShs.rzi
Of lie a.ye-lrl ccgap31J :ias ircuss arr al
IN. L.rssea an. ofs-'fz:ss ac:orz. ss.ss~s r fE.-
,atlssr as-s eStas..z sssi axsi kEo~7- lhsy Sill
.i,,I hearty sgeieoass II En- E~o-iA wiseza tie,
return
rrc,sa ,sss Rocxtorf- H. eszseSet-
yift-r's Lycrgra company esos>-f i.ss
nigh. os,- O. tie rro~t sEccszsfui weeks Ia tie
tssrD-v a the overs hcsi>e They are I ~
c;as. evenly balanced company, AMI fassr
r.rf1rrnanss-s a.. psisasan. surprise 20 iscsss
Who do not know sSo cosnI Iany.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
THE LADIES' RELIEF CORPS.

The Ladies Relief Corps hYe made az
range,ueuts for two lectures in the interest
of the corps. Mesdames Heizerman, Wool.
cock and S.oner have the matter Ill hand
One OF the lectures is by II. c. ST Clair, OK
state senator, of Belle Plaine, whose subject
will he trip TO the Pacific coast. The other
lecture will toe delivered by Col. J. W. Faigh-
en-. o. Emporla. Oulsiie OF the value OK
these lectures, over and above tiisn,. and ali
tnat these nien may be able TO tell US, Is the
cause first which these ladies represent, and
secondly the necessity Of encouraging and
sustaining that benevolent organization. The
time ani place Wi! b. duly announced for
both ok these entertainments
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
THE GREAT FOOT RACE.

At last arrangements have been consun,-
| mated whereby two of the most noted run
ners in the United States will on the fifth of
side. The race will be one of the most i'm
portant events in the amusement annals of
Wichita and will no doubt attract state if
not national interest.
The articles of agreement for the race,
which were completed yesterday, are as fol-
lows:
We the undersigned agree to run foot
race distance one hundred and fifty yards.
for the sum of twenty five hundred dollars
side now deposited in the hands of T. L.
Walker, who is to be final stakeholder, one
thousand dollars a side to be deposited Oc-
tober 25, 1886, by twelve O'Clock noon, the
balance of stakes, one thousand side, to be
deposited day of race by IL O'Clock noon No
yember 5. 1856. Start to be by mutual con-
sent. If not OF in thirty minutes to go by
report of pistol in the hands of some man
selected by referee Winner of race to take
all gate money and pay all advertising and
for the use of grounds. Either party failing
to comply with the above agreement TO for
felt all money in the hand; of L. l.. Walker,
the final stakeholder. First man out takes
ali stakes, bets and gate money-race, play
or pay. good day and track. Judges and
referee to be chosen day of race Referees
lecision to be final. II either runner is sick |
lay of race we have mutually agreed to |
the race two weeks. After that |
line the man failing to come to the mark |
orfeits all money in the hands OF 4. l..
Walker, whichis $500 side.
c. +. GIBSON.
Per Frank s. Burt, George A. English
NJ r. KITTLEMAN.
By w. p Carey.
Witnesses, A. G. Walden, R. J. Simpson.
Gibson's hackers, Messrs. Franks S. Burt
nd George A. English, have at their con-
nand a man who they viii put against any
nan in the Mnited States for a seventy-five
ard race for any amount between one and
i've thousand dollars.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
Police COURT.

In the police court yesterday morning, Joe
Barlow, John Mooney. John Dor 5 and {.
johnson, ~ere brought up charged with
beir, drunk. each was cned s3 and costs.
Johnson lacked the necessary amount and
had tc be committed.
In the afternoon the case of l. J. Arnold
came up for consideration Pat Mckinley,
Pat Hickey and Mike kenaa, who had at
tempted to break into his room were brought
into court They pleaded not guilty to dis
turbing the peace and were represented by
G. w c. Jones. The judge after carefully
weighing all the evidence 6ned Mckinley.
Hickey and Kenan IS each for disturbing
the peace.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

The charter al the H.ctita ice company
which has t--n exhibited to Ia, shows ths. a
mistake has ocen mad rs 70 t~o o. three
names. The paid uP capita! stock iS SO, ,oe
and the ine cninery Is to produce iLrty tons
per day. The company consists Hf tie .cl-
lowing NAMED gentlemen; y. 4 In. .lIsh. J.
A Som. j. r. AeNilian. ". Il johnson,
Geo w. Gelihach, Gro n Calhoun. Tie
necessary buildings ~ia be erected iusrnedi-
a.ely, and i. IS expected that the machinery
will eli he in place by Januar-
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the Voters of Sedgwick County.
| am candidate for the Office of county
superintendent, subject to the decision of the
people at the polls. Men have been given
lucrative offices in this county because they
were disabled in the service OF the country.
If this be the credential for office, L left
father and brothers on the field OF battle who
fell in defence of the Union, and because OF
their irreparable loss, my whole life aspira-
tions and ambitions were forever disabled,
even All education was obtained by terrible
struggle against fearful odds. The field OF
occupation for women is limited, though the
barvesters are many. l respectfully ask your
support on the ground of merit alone.
Mrs. NJ E. LEASE.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

noon at 80 delivered a hi .hly interesting
and instructive lecture at the High school be
fore the city teachers upon the educational
interests OF Germany He drew his material
from years trip lie on foot All bicycle
through the German Empire. anl other con
uinental states, ard the British Isles. His
lecture was highly appreciated and a vote of
th ,nks rendered him by the teachers.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

Yesterday we were called upon by G. Z.
HunIn OF Armstrong county, nnSylvaula,
who has been looking over the West with a
view to location and investments. Mr Il.
says ne first struck southwestern Missouri
and western Arkansas, but week o. two of
that country satisfied him. He is entirely
satisfied with the great Arkansas valley and
its metropolis.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
DIED,

The child of l.. j. Alexander died Thursday
evening and was buried yesterday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, Rev. Payne OF tho Christian
church con,lnc ting the services.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
IN THE PROBATE CoURr.

Marriage license VAS yesterday Issued to
T. E. Drake, % years Of age, and nollie Z
Young, 10 years Of age Both OF kbchi
township.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

In response to call from headquarters
the ladies OF the w. G.. T. u. with all others
who feel interested III our work, are earnestly
requested to meet ut O'Clock p. III. on Satur
day, October i6, at the kindergarten room
on Second Street between Lawrence and
Topeka avenues. BY order OF the union.
NJ a FELLOWS.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
Oct. II, 1856.

Mr.. A. s. Hart, advertising and sal S
agent of MarDurg Bros Seal OF North
Carolina Tobacco Works, is in the city and
doing immense advertising work upon their
popular brand of Plug Cut" smoking to-
bacco. He Is sanPiing this section exten-
sively and also beneiitins the retail trade
with 4 very liberal gift.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

L. II. Crawford OF Tol.eks, manage oi
the Opera House, arrived IL taiS cay lss'
evening sni Is stepping al the Manhattan.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

Michael W. keohane, esq the well known
rGstler of East Doug Avenue, left for an
eastern trip on the Ft. Scott road yesterday
morning. After rusticatiny for a while
among the hills he Will return to Wichita on
horseback, by which means he hopes to i'm
prove his health. His return will be as early
as possible, though it may be later than he at
first anticipated.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

s Zorc ana Charles T. Ballard, two young
mcn from Louisville, kv., were smonS the
arrivals in the city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

Miss Minnie T. Mclaughlin, OF the Leslie
Concert Company, spent yesterday With her
friend Ms. ~. H. Hutchinson.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

IL is recommended that candidates and Doii-
ticians attead tho Il. i. X. hall tonight
S5raws wi, show how the wind Is blowing
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

Mr.. HGrry u. hess, Of Lock Haven, Ia,
arrived in the city yesterday morning. i-o
is on a western tour end VIII reIns!n II the
city some days.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

Gabei Bros. lave opened restaurant in
the building formerly occupied by the Derby
Implement company.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

To the Editor os the ka.ie
Please announce u. w. Steenrod as IA can
dIiate for Representative of the S:'rd District
subject to the decision of the people at the
rolls
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

Moon.ight's talks IN favor OF whisky is an
sInfortuna,e tniEg for the Democratic party,
whether that party endorses Moonlight
pcsiticu u- not.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

II. l.. Marley. General Passenger Agent of
the Michigan Central. and Joseph II. Lyons.
of the Missouri Pacific. came down froE,
Kansas City to spend yesteriay in the me-
trobolis
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

Prof Fischs, haS closed the first term OF
his dancing school and viii on next Tuesday
bsgin the second
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

N. X. kcttlem.n arri =. in thc city from
Huptr.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

A mass meeting Of laboring men VIII he
held at c. a. il. hall tonight at $50 o'clock
d. II
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
troPolis

DR.. McLain, Of Philadelphia, son OF Judge
NcIain of this city, is paying his father
visit. Or. McLain and Judge Lauck leave
,is moring for piscatord venture on the
Walnut
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

". {. Crabbs, of Toledo, Ohio, is III the
CITY on business.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

Fan for th5 caliilases at Il. 4. Il. hali 20
night.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

Elder S. F. Boggess and wife, of South
Haven, who have been visiting the family of
vention of the Christian church, returned
home today accompanied by Miss Zella
Turner, who expects to spend few weeks in
that vicinity.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

Mr.. Adams, western manager OF the
Schuyler Electric company, and the en-
T. j. Welsh, superintendent of instruction. 4
handsome present last evening before he
boarded the tram for an eastern visit. The
gift seemed to be a very appropriate one
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

hrs. Lulu Jackson, of Bowling Green,
Kentucky, arrived in the city yesterday to
remain few days the guest of Rev. Payne.
Mrs. jackson is fascinated with the city, and
expects that her husband. who is a prominent
farmer of Kentucky, will Sell his interests
there and remove.to Sedgwicll county.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

| Mr.. Smith Taylor, Of the live firm ct
Barnard s. Taylor, of Caldwell, paid the
EAGLE Office pleasant call yesterday.
| VIII Collins, who has been lying sick for
some time at the fremont house, has become
so bad that it is thought necessary to tele
graph for his mother in Illinois
The Enterprise presents itself to our read
ers this morning in new advertisements an
| nouncing a list of extra bargains, which will
be read with good deal of interest. Read it
carefully.
P NJ jerks, prominent citizen of Alta,
Iowa, is in the city the guest of DR.. St.
John. NJ. jerks thinks Wichita q
wonderful city aud will soon move his
family here.
Dr.. B. A. Guytoa returned to Wichita
yesterday from Sioux City, Iowa, where he
has been for some time detained in arrang-
ing the affairs of Dr. B. A. Guyton, Jr.,
lately deceased.
j. W. Leighton, wife and child OF Malone,
n. Y, arrived in the city yesterday. Mr..
Leighton is prominent and wealthy dry
goods merchant, and is. now making pros
pecting tour through the State.
Walter and Eli Hoffman and DR.. Nc
Adams went down the river duck hunting
yesterday. They had a complete hunters
outfit, and when they return there will be ne
sport for those who may come after them.
''RatS." Silas RobinsouS S new penny paper,
will appear again to-day. The two first
Rats contains heaps of genuine and innocent
fun, and Is sold everywhere, on the streets,
fi,.,f. ntf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

Il
o.c wces, only and saturday IatiAee c1nincneins
MONDAY. OCTOBER 18th
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
COL. sr. CLAIa OF Bel! riaia
s,uAAka D UrAKA nOIS1.

AtG.A. l1n.oI.4lIsl.. 4,Io:y iAtIiEs. HoycE
Ger ist
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

NJ. Il. \. wlc--.:-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-19

A correspond writes that the prevailing winds
from the 18th To the 18th of this month govern
the direction of the wind for the balance OF
the year, lie claims that he has come to this
conclusion after observing the facts for
number of years.
The Following words from an exchange are
a. true as gospel; A newspaper advertise
mcnt IL n nevcr-tiring worker In the interest
of its employer when the bill distributor has
disappeared from the streets and the bills are
tramplcd into pulp, the advertisement is per.
forming its silent mission in the family circles
IL appeals 10 a constitucncy three or four times
larger than the actual sale of the paper. for
there are few newspapers thai, do not pass
from hand to hand among three or four per
sons with every ssue.
Mrs. Gre't has received check for se'0.-
600 a. her portion Of the proceeds so fur de-
rived from the sale OF the Generals book. The
largest su.h ever received before in one lump
by an aut hor for book was check for $780,
900, given 10y his publishers To- Lord Macauay
rs the first payment on his History Of Eng
land" Sir Walter Scott made about 100000
by his pen m something like ten years, but
s200OO0 In one year ana s51,000 less than
two years is altogether unprecedented, Nor
are these all the remarkable facts connected
with the book, The first edition, $4,000 copies
Is the largest first edition ever ga hlished. OF
that great number only 1000 copies now re-
main in the hands OF che publshe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-19
FULTON.
Correspondence Of tho RECORD

Va Ai' ANAAhiNb
u ed ia Ful on Feo. 2s Hector Elton.
and as consigne 60 Mother Earth on
March 3. Rev. ? 3 Tllman preached
lie funeral sermon Mr. Elton was aged
~ years he leaves wife and Dne son.
Ms. FL on's heal b Is quite oor and she
MAS II Il able attend the funer tie
has beena resident of hi, town 80 wears.
Grandma Richard is quite iK, with poor
prospect If being any better. She i mar
ly eignly years old aud at Jas accounts
" : rapidly failing aud soon will pass
away.
Andrew J Grossly has brother visiting
him from lie awce Co. He reports II
snow to speak of only two days thar they
could use sleichs this " inter-, the balance
of he TINE good wheeling
Fulton rea cheers Institute WAS held At
the Methodist church and was we'll ate d.
ed 4 pretty lively discussion was had
and We hope with much profit
be snow is mostly gone. Wheat is
lorl ing quite we'll and We think it is not
damaged much yet.
Railroad news is coming
tlick and fast about one tenth
on their farms.
Oncn VI. Viii comb has bought house
and lot in Ithaca and will move there about
Apri first.
John sowles has rented the
Wmtcomb farm and expects 10 lake
possession April first.
Lewis Crawford Ina bro hefin law
md family here visiting hi % from Ohio.
lhcy like th uuiy we'll enough to
mike ihcir home horc Ia lhc future
=. VI. BOYLE has bougn. a foriy.acrc
farm ON Section IS. of J J. Beck. Con
sderaiion $l400 We brievc
Ms Iva Lrlcock has been engaged TO
teach The SKINNER tenn Of school in Dis
lci No. 4. Al NllI be- her first term.
\ donation viii on March in the
yrrnu. at the residence Of \ &. Gilelt
nr hr hcueh OF Rv | B. Taiiman
The amour takeH in have no. lea ned
a temperance meeting was he 1t he
r~idrn eof > VI Boyle Salurd ycvruing.
darch q, with quite a good number ia AL
tendance,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-19

Seeds a. Hard time Prices In our last
issue we not ced fine new -ort of celery
which can he grown "a easily as a head +
cabbage or ttuce all hlnche IN r,udy
The bic Those OF our readers who
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the ntroducers The \ c. NeiIis Go Canajo.
harie y Y. who Z o and 81 'hc fam US
brand Of Mohawk Wiley Seeds. Thr,
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own selection for H. And if you allow
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packets of new and choice garde SEEDS.
retail ,aluc S3 60, for al os-p id. As
they are growers of most of the seed they
II. they are enabled To- offer great bar
gains IN seeds of the finest quality They
wil mail tree Ia all wro DIES re il large
nue Y tx page Catalogue profu>cly
illustrated, aud full Of many hints. The
quality of thei seeds is tue best and their
prices ale the lowest.