davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
.ary of tue Treasury
ALL TIRE SYMPTOMS or HYDROPHOBIA
BOY WHOSE SISTER WAS BITTEN DEVELOPS
SIGNS OF RABIES


SIGNS OF RABIES
On the outskirts Of Matawan, y. j., lives the
family OF Thomas smith, About SIX weeks ago, when
Ma,awan was greatly excited over mad dogs, Mr..
Smiths daughter Nellie WAS severely bitten upon the
hand The village people by their terrible tales of hydro
obia succeeded thoroughly fre hcning the entire
family. Dr. A. J. Jackson has beca treating the glri
successfully as far as eau be seen.
The bitten girl has u brother named Thomas. a
lad OF sixteen yeas lilo took the caso
of his sister heart, and appeared more worried
than any else. ON last Thursday night ho WAS taken
suddenly Ill. lie became extremely violent requiring
two and often three men 10 hold him. and Oarkcd Ike
dog lie bit at everything within fcach, chcwcd tAo
corners bed clothes and taking hold OF tho back
OF a chair his teeth carried it around the rOOm
Since that he has had these parOxysns at intervals
of from three nve hours. When these turns come on
lis hands grow co his lips and tongue become parchei
ana 10 makes frantic efforts to bite his attendants
These turns are preceded by nervousness aud
t.lkav-nes hut the boys mind soon begins 10 wander
The strange part of the j that no one knows when
or how he bitten, whether lie was bitten al all
lie has always been fOnd OF d02s ana played with them
lct leg two scars. one lOOEs Ike scratch,
the other may have been made by dogs teeth
DE- Jackson says that he hardly knows what 10 think
about II he knew that tho boy had been bit
ten by dog hs should certainly cOn>der IL case or
hydrOphob As IS II may be nervous hystcra brought
on by worry about his or Nellie. Tho tto g Is 40.
ing well under her treatment.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
BLASTING WRECKs 4 DRCG STORE
sToNYs HURLHD ACROSS THE sTRrET-A CHfNhMAN
BADLY PRIGHTRNRD.

sToNys HURLED ACROSS THE sTRnET-A CHfNAMAN
BADLY FRIGHTENED
Blasting under the direction Of Contractor
Mclaughlin has been gong for some time in the
rocky lot in Ninth-avc between Seventy and seventy
first SITS The nclghbors have been in great trepdatiou
cvor since tho work was started but until day no
damage done. The contractor put in particularly
heavy charge OF pO wder for blast at O'Clock. j. j. H.
Paulsen has large and handsome drug store ut Sew
entethst and Ninth-aye, opposite the lot where the
blasting in progress. lie noticed the preparations
going on for the blast and became uneasy. lie
and his clerks concluded TO lock the store
and go away until Il Hardly had tic two got
around the before the blast on Their Wis
dom In retiring to place OF safety then evident
perfect brOadsde OF shattered rocks crashed through
the windows OF the store and played havoc with tho
Showcases Jars OF medicine and walls OF The sO' Tho
wreck inside was complete. Tho panclag AID wood
work outside battered into knllng wood. Jagged
rocks the size OF half bushe measure hurled
through the walls into rooms beyond The shattered
windows could not he replaced for 5000 alone. The
damage will amount to several thousand dollars.
large quantity Of the flying dcbis fell Into the basement
urdcr the drugstore occupied by Yec Ben Soon as
laundry The Chinaman narrowly escaped with his nfe
No arrests made by shc police
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
NACEVREL BY THE lfILLION.

a partial famine In the fresh mackerel mar
sct dispcilci yrstrriy ly the arrival ut Fulton
Market OF H-ct OF snackS all Ol led tO the waters
edo with shining mIckerel Tie total catch brought
To the market estimated ~ 5000 900. aud beihg
H.. Lr-t big haul az hr season TIE n,h bfougnt far
lriccs during tnc forenoon. The eject sharp and
decided all other kuds of nsh. which fell on - per
ccnt. pcdlcr,' wI-uns blocked South and Fditou-
ST. and Brrhman-st Whirycs all day.
and TAO n,Atfmeu drove rapid bargalIs
Before ist thc market Lutied and the mAckcfri
wrro ceiling - hundred. Thousands 81 them were
alVen away 20 ihc pOOr rc-irnts of the Fourth Ward
The fishermen say a. tire ian which have up tins
time krpL out IN deep water away from their usual
grounds nave Suddenly come shorewafd and tho North
Atlantic tua-t j. iatJ alive with tLem II is thought
tuAt LAT WI exceed IA It Of last year when tho
"eLinoIs " could hardly lac gwen away.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
HAcSuAvs cARrAnssYEsS or MALICE.

John II. Hall, Of No. 800 Fifth-avc., drove in
bis own carriage the Grand Central Station yesterday
10 meet his sister. who expected incoming
tr IN. As NESS Hall getting into the coach Mr. Hall
saw iIackman John o Bcn driving down upon him, and
called upon nim 70 be careful OBuen responded in
eutngly that he had much right there private
coach and sept until The vehicles INTO collision
Bliss Hall crushed between the and the sdo OF
her brothers carriage. but how badly she Is jured Is
not yet known O'Ercn arrested. aud Justice Mur
ray held him S5On the Norkylle Police Court say
ing tnnt ho believed Obricn intended TO cause tho
trouble. Five other hackmcn, who were arrested for
oh fricting the sidewalk fined $40 each when they
said they wanted test case the fines
rrInttei when they changed their minds about string
TO have test case.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
pPOwyryG HIMSELF FROM FERRYBo4E

a nan dressed III the earb OF a laborer. willie
crossing the Fast River from this city to Williamsburg
OIL o'clock fcrryDoA from Houston-st. approached
passenger and. producing slip OF paper
asked hun vritc address H..
The pas -enger wrote directed John Roberts. No
81 North Flrst-s. Wlliam,bur" Tho aborer took the
slip Of paper put it in his pocket took OFF his
and waistcoat laid them the deck ofthe fcrryboat
and le lpcd oycrboari Tho boat stopped but tn
nan had disappeared. Tho address taken from tho
coat pocket aud with the clothing given to the pO
Ice Al tho lumber given policeman found snail,
dark eyed wOman vino Recognized tho clothing that
" her husband, John Robert. abOrer She said that
she and her husband had not lived happily for long
time. They had 10 children.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
MP nrpnn pnESSEN TIE COMPLALyr

Henry Bcrgh appeared in the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday and made a grave charge
against Robert McColloni, aged pr.nter. McCollom
rot Oh Fourth.ayc car which Mr. Bergh riding.
and berause Mr. Bergn refused to move from the steps
of the car used extremely insulting language him.
Mr. Bergh promptly called policeman and had Nc
Collon arrested Mr. Bergh himself appeared 10 press
the complaint and when n Colon denied having made
,he al ceed remark Mr. Bergh, Dramatically raising his
arm To heaven, swUye that the charge WAS true The
wife prisoner was In court aud made an appeal
In Mr. Icrgn to relent. But he would want the
full penalty OF the law against tins fellow" he SAID TO
Justice Duly. 1he Justice held MeCOiiOm III Flo FOR
animation.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
SEIEEED EY IN ANGRY HOE

While workmen in the cabinet sh0patSevenUh-
ave. ami Eghtecntl-st. were being ral OF yesterday
some threw we, cloth in the face Of August Carson.
age nteeu OF No 1j5 C.mton.st Louis Young, a good
na,urcd German. OF No 40 West Thrty-cighth-st.,
.hed, and the lad thOus ht he hd thrown tho cloth
Picking up "a Wy bowl Carson dashed 1t at tho
German with All his might but missed him. Young
proved the boy but aid not attempt 10 punish him. A!tr
they had left In" building lonng sld iOkngy that lie
ought have the boy arrested Carson nshed Young
and stabbed him IN the hip with pocket knife inict-
ing a severe wOun.l Other wOrkmcn dsarmcd the boy
and he was -tcl Young went home after Ills wound
had been urcssed at -. Nincent's Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
STEPHEN ThRrr.

Ex-Congressman Stephen Tabcr died at hi.
home Iosyn. Long Islanl. Friday nsht after an
illness OF several weeks He was IN h, sNty-sXh yclr
lie tho eldest OF Thomas Tabe. VINO reprc IA
Duchess County In the XXth Congress. and bora
Dover New York. March :. lo4l. lie lived In queens
County since 1889 iBt has been all his fn esf
Identified with pOics. ia 1860 a1d 1851 Sir. I,bes
represented tbs ls Assembly d. strict O Qu'cnS CJluty
In the Assembly. In S1i Ie elected to cDJgrsa
and rc.eiectrd In 1856. He at one time director Of
the Long Island ialroad. trsteo Of the RD'yn 51y-
ings Bank ami president OF tic G.on Cove tcamJJt
Company and Long Island Shore Transportation t,Ir
pany. He leaves WIDOW two sons an ''gp daushtHrh
HIS real and personal estate Will probably tAcoes
< 100000
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
NINE HOURS FOR A DAYS LABOR.

McSSrs. Htalcy Co, Inc WeIl-knOWn car
riage builders, Broadway ana Fortysccond-st, called
their employees together yesterday at nooa and Mr..
Healey said that having cOns ercd the question what
should constitute days labor for ;inlc. tho 1irn
unsolicited had concluded tO adopt the rulc making mae
hours a days labor IN their works follows. From
13O a. n. to II ana 1880 10 J.1J D. III. on Saiur-
days labor Will cclso at 3ij. making the average nno
hours day al Though for the last live years HIM has
given Its employees an hour ami half SATURDAYS.
This reduction Of hours IS given with the fu days nav
as heretofore Ii is needless to that announce
ment was surprise 20 the hundred employees.
and was received with the Greatest delight.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

An inquest WAS icId NcSierday IN thc ease OF
Davld Magncr. who died from the effects of blow on
the head dealt with hatchet on April at No. 3l3 East
V,yeuty-,iXth-st., where Manner lived Patrick Smith
who also lived ia the hOuSc was accused OF causing the
man death, hat e., ldcuco adducod snow tiat
Mlsnci'4 own son. IdwIr ai Of sixteen years about
whom uuiIrrlcd sfruct the fatal blow which
he intended the jury rendered a verdict ac-
cord ng!V. IdwaI found lts: evening and locked
~ III the Tas' INeny pnd-strrct Police station.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

WAsHINGToN, April 24.-The House Commit
tee Commerce in reporting favoraby The D:nmmers'
Tax bill the right OF state to tax its citizens
engaging In any business, bat deny that ,he state mas
the right o.lay duty upon importation from state
into another under the Of license, tax penalty
The report concludes as follows "Ihc contracts for
sales made by commercial travellers are not con-
summatcd In tho state whr0 the order Is
solicited, hut the final assent thereto ia given
by the merchant principal who receives and executes
the order OF his CORES In5 trade is carried
on without objection by postal communication an 1
samples ny mall and It is not perceived why the same
executed by commercial traveller IN person "a IN
~ obectluuablc.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
COUNTING THE VOTE IN KHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE, April 81 (Speciah. The Gov
crnor. Secretary OF State amt Attorney General put in
eight hours of good hard today IN counting the
votes cast for against the prohbitory amendment
At the close Of the day they had counted about o. r
the ballots cast The count OF the polling clerks
showed the amendment carried ana i37 yoies to sp,.
The Governor aud his assistants have thus far found
nineteen votes wrongly counted for the amendment and
gain OF fourteen for the opposition Il the re-
maudcT of the shows the same ratio
the official count VIII show change IN the published
MI
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
Ti7UrR NrBDlBgD By ms soy

PETERSBURG, Va, ,Apri , / Special. .-Thomas
Babbt. employed at saw-mill near here, asked his
employer for his wages today AMI was told that his
father had collected them Thomas denied the right Of
his father take his money and went in search ol m
with dOnb e-baTrclcd shotgun. OVertaking MIN III
the road short distance from the L. he asked his
money. HIS father failing - comply hls request
Thomas discharged both barrels his gun al the Old
man, killing HIM in his tracks The murderer ATTEMPTED
10 escape, but was Overlakcn ana arrested.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
THE WILL or MIS- EMILY pAGE

PHILADELPHIA. April n CSpecidb. The will
OF Mrs. Emily Page, sister OF Colonel James Page who
died In London on March II. admitted TO probate
III The office OF the Register OF Wills this morning She
was well known In Phila elpha society but had been
hvlng abroad for some years. The estate left by the
testai1 Is valued AT 100000 and tho Will
the greater portion 10 her niece aud tho latters
band, Lieutenant francs Charles Hughes HalielL
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

Numerous creditors inqung for them II IA stated
that they hero from Binghamton and one or then
this morning bought IA railroad ticket Tor Middleo"n'
n. Y.
BNGHAMroy. April 81 (cpocian.-Thc First Baptst
Church OF this city lately presided over by Dr. l. h
6. Haynes. has extcn lei a call to the Rev. Howard
Grose. OF tho First Church Of Foughkeepsie Mr. "osn
has preached IN this church several times nd so wen
Is ho liked that the call 10 unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
TRAnE sOnIrTrES 1850.

WAsHINGToN, April a. The interior De-
partment has received from Joseph d. Weeks, Special
Agent and Expert OF the Census Bureau hs report on
trade societies OF the United oc the year ended
May 81, 1850 The report says: "Ot the 2,4lO trade
societies the United States OF which the oc alton was
learned G2O were Pennsylvania. 2j2 in ONO &2G IN
Illinois u IN New York IJ9 in ,tss0Ur l.! IL Now
jersey ana III IN Mtss2cusett-" Tho industrial as
trihuf on of tie given follows: Pro.cs-
and prr.Oua service H. trade AMI transportation
279. manufacturing ana mechanic Il Industries 2OIk'
u
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
AMOS :. TREAT.

Amos S. Treat,a lawyer Of Bridgeport, ,Con1.,
died his homo yesterday OF chronic ciarrlgl, co.'s
;rac;ei duray tour in Mexico. whittier M
went IN March for his health. nr Treat
born IN WoOibridS., C0nn. 1916. Ia
president Of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Compfny.
and lawyer nc had few superDTs az thf Connect AZ
bar lie had been pTOigrnt in potics since 1913 anf
Republican from tie formation ~ the parry. 10
elected four times to represent Bridgeport Tn mo
low branch OF the General Assembly. the years
lS5s $40. 1869 ani 1879. He also represented hif
native town of Woodbridge IN 1871. 1872 AMI l9'J.
serving d peaAer OF the Assembly ia I.,1.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
REWARDED FOR THEIR BRAVERY.

To the EdtiOr Of The Tribune.
SIG: inclo,c check for $50 ten dollars, as
inadequate expression of MY appreciation ot tue
bravery OF Melvin ii. Sneak and Drake Hustled VINO
dared do their dny ANA to nd MP for the rights o
Labor. Please send ~ to each All good cuIehs
owe 10 these Acknowledgement OF ther berIoisn
IL !aClng nlury possible death IN the interest OF
law order and the rights OF American freemen s. '"
Easangs uyOn- Hudson, y. y, April -. 1856
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
,,,.r,cr vELcrS sf0LnN WArCH

CucAGo, April 2l.-"Dan" Lawrence, =
l,v.r with his counsel appeared in Justice stems
court th, morning where arguments were heard Ia hs
case lie il accused Of receiving from burglar Do""'
,,ou n he knew It to be stolen llnc watch wA'h vas
a,rd presented Justice Mecoh Al tlc coAe'u-
son ur me arguments. JIsilee her.trh he4N L""0N'
-. a., Tr;niual Court bonds OF 5000.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

are only $50 sk tiers the city ana the remaining MY
are expected to Join at the next meeting. l., ,, .,
crowd OF newsboys made ademOnsttatIon III ~ ta
me D,morrai Adrf5fiscr oilce In Hohokcn on iliuo
night and declared they were on strike IL WIS az
ceriaincd with considerable diiculty that they wau
to he allowed cent and half profit on inc paper no
body informed tho proprotors OF what was wahee ~
tine boys but they made their presenc" ana inc lact @
they had n grievance known hy hurting stones an.
other missiles through the windows. the po.ce "eIe
sent for aud when Charles Nbbe, tho leader OF Tue uo
mOnstrltion and the largest boy in the crowd was ""
rested, the strike brought to an abruptV iha
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
GIRLS PUSH A FOREMAN OUT OF 4 WINDOW.

Il
The sIik-Wcavers in Jersey City decided on
"Wednesday night that nothing definite shOuid be done
until May l, when, if the demands OF the operatives
not compiled with by tho employers, a general strike
was to bo began. Yesterday number OF female
operatives In GvcrnauI Co.'S mil in North Bergen be-
inpatient ana decided have their demands pre-
sented committee waited upon Otto Herman
the foreman. ard asked him to speak to Mr. Gvernaud
lie consented. but answer had been received
AZ the girls began to suspect thtthe foreman had
not kept his promise AT signal from OF the rs all
the rest tn the number Of eighty gathered In crowd
around the foreman and demanded Mr. Givernaud'-
answer. Herman retreated 10 the wall and seating
himself upon the sill 0i an open window, began 10 laugh
AT the excited females His behavior cXasporatei hr
and they made rush. which !ltei IN the foreman
being pushed out of the window The fall slight
and he lot injured but he to the police on
for aid -Four policemen responded ana the giis wee
quietly elected from the building. They stationed them
selves on the opposite corner. however. and the
foreman appeared at the window he assale with
shower OF stones, which caused him to beat hus;v re-
trca Several windows were broken By the stOnes ami
seeing the damage they lad done the girls
and went 10 their homes. l. IL believed that general
strike OF the silk-wcivers VIII be ordered
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
yrw reoy FURNACES ~ rEyYsFLVAYIA.

Huntingdon, Penn, April 2l Spec'dN-koD-
cr Hare Powels Co.. whose furnaces al H"A'on
mn, the most successful in Central Pcnnsylvana VIII
hud new furnaces this summer adjoining thcr pteSeht
ones and have obtained loan from the Cho" i'"''
Comnany OF Philadelphia for that purpose MOI
fnt S-5OOOO on the furnaces, coat ana oto ahu' Az"
mining rights of the company IA Huntington ana H.
ford Couutlcs, 10 secure the loan WAS io'o'"V" N''
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
pry,nIyc UyS OWN MONUMENT

PHILADELPHIA, April "a (Speciob.-in Cedar
,, c.,,o,.ry Harry Eberle tho superintendent. has
co,n,let,l a monum ,nt TO nimseL Tho stone Is sur
mounted with marble bust OF tho owner. and on tao
PEDESTAL s the inscription; Henry hOere ntst saPsr
iuteudent VI Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL coat @-'Vo"s
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
RP BARBERS BATL ~ DANGER.

Chief Clerk Knox McAicc cried out three
times yesterday IN the Jefferson Market Police Court
the name RAJ IA Barber, OF Enslowool. n. j. and
when BaI1tr la II TO appear. Justice Duffy with three
portcntOus KS OF hls gaycl announced that John
l. IIalses president OF the Fircmou, Insurance Com
pIny, responsible for either Barber ar $4,000.
uaineE The trusted UOOkkccper Of tho H. o. Bernard
Manufacturing COuptny, aud emOekklod tho funds OF
that concern during the last six years.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
posrlrAS1gR JUDUS 90, DIrroy.

CHICAGO, April 2t (SpecidD. - Postmaster
JWid returned from Florida today. whore he has been
for his health. Mr. Judd weak that lac had to be
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

FEARS FOR the LIFE or MISSING MAN.
Frank Cole, age thirty, who lives IN IA hamlet
called GEORGETOWN far from Norwaik Conn. disap
poaro Thursday and has not since boon seei When
last he was making ready 20 slaughter steer for
his fathers butcher shop lilo HAD some money ABOUT
him. and foul play Is feared.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

seven Indictments for forgery and larceny. waa IA
day sentenced to pay 500 Gne. the costa OF pro,e
tion, and 70 serve four years In jail.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

assisted to the carriage leaving tho Ills condi
ton s stated to he more precarious than when he
started for the South.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
AN Ex.C0UNrY AUDITOR sGN1EyOED

EAsroN. Penn, April Pax County Au-
dl,er Alfred Ii. Hahn. who pleaded guilty on April IL
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY Watson & Hefner,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

One tract, containing zoo acres, lying in
the 18th civil district Of Hardin County, two
and one-half miles west of Hamburger, on
the waters of Lick Creek, and known::as the
Seay place. About so acres cleared the
balance well timbered Several. good
springs conxen ent to location-one chalybe-
ate spring. Terms OF sale, easy. n
One tract containing ~ acres, lying one
mile east Of Savannah, Tenn, on the
Waynesboro road. Terms Of sale, easy.
Eight acres in.'..the town Of Adamsville
McNairy County, on which are two dwellings,
we'll Of good water, and one acre in orchard.
One dwelling contains two rooms and the
other FIVE rooms. Terms easy.
IS acres of land lying on both sides of the
paulk's Mill Road one mile northeast of Sa.
vannah. Terms easy.
One store honse in the town Of Savannah
next door to J. J. Williams & Bro, size 22xSo
feet; in good repair. Lot 22xI2611 feet
Terms easy.
One town lot situated in the east end Of
Savannah, on the Waynesboro road, known
as the W, T. Hamilton lot. contains little
more than one acre, with gaad orchard. gar.
den, well and new and convenient out build
.ngs. Dwelling contains -four good rooms
and hallway. Location about $50 yards from
Hardia College. Terms Of sale easy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21
OBITUARY.

Lrs. Mary L. Lane, the subject of
this sketch, was the daughter of j.
H. Jones of Savannah, Tenn. Her
mother was the daughter of Gov.
John Sewer.
Mrs. Lane was born in Washing.
ton County, Tenn, Nov. %, 1S47.
Her parents moved TO Savannah,
Tenn, the same year, where she
lived until June 2, 1868, when she
was united IN marriage to Thomas J..
Lane of Greenviie, Tenn. Since her
marriage this has been her home
ill Dec. 80, 1885, when death called
her cway.
In early life she consecrated her
lif,' to the service oil the Divine Mas
Ter, in this service she has never
faltered. She was consistent mem
Der of the NJ. f. Church South In
savannah, till her marriage. On
coming to Greenville she joined the
Presbyterian Church and lived its
communion till the time of her
| death, As q Christian she " quiet
and transformations, yet always con-
sistent, thus winning the confidence
and esteem of all who knew her.
She was noted for deeds of charity,
which were done in such a quiet
manner that her "left hand knew not
what her right hand did" ~
In her last painful illness while
con seriousness las ed, her faith in
her Saviour was unwavering, and
her only regret at the approach o
death was that she must leave hel
husband and children.
As a wife and mother she vas al
that a Christian wife and mothe
could I've = so unseltish that sh
seemed to live only for her Loves
ones. She leaves a husband an
three children to mourn her deatl
these have the sympathy of larg
circle of relatives and friends. +,
In closing this imperfect sketc
we cannot use more fitting languag
than that of the Master whom sh
loved so we'll: "She hath done VIII:
she could"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-01-21

vick's Floral Guide for 1886, the pioneer
seed annual Of America, comes to us this year
real gem, not dry list Of hard botanical
names, but over thirty pages Of reading mat
ter, among which are articles on Roses,
House Plants. Cheap Greenhouse, Onion
Culture, Mushrooms, Manures, Young Car
deners, and very interesting reading matter,
followed by about $50 pages containing illus
uations, descriptions and prices seemingly
Of everything the heart could desire in the
line Of seeds, Plants Bulbs, Potatoes, etc. 1t
is mystery how this firm can efford to pub
lish and really give away, this beautiful work
Of near 400 pages Of finest paper, with hun
dreds Of illustrations and two fine colored
plates, all enclosed in an elegant cover. Any
one desiring goods in this line cannot do
better than send 10 cents for the Floral
Guide TO James Wick, Scotsman, Rochester.
N. Y. Deduct 10 cents from first order for
seeds.