davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
The 2hOdOhAhT.
4 New Musical Instrusnsnt wa,eh IL Yase
BeeominE Popular.

a View ~ osieai Instrusosnt Wa,eh IL Ysso
BeeeninK Popular.
One sees another new musical ins:ru-
nent pushing its way into prousinenos
the pbonoharp. which 10. broadly.
nothing more nor le.s than . simpgifec
and inexpensive German nther, szrs
the Pittsburgh Dispatch IL haa fifteen
strings. and two octave.. from c 70 G,
although some forms are larger and
more complex. II has brass br1age
stretched across the strings. 40 con-
structed that sorse strings are cose~d
aud soins exposed
The pick whep drawn across the
shields strikes the exposed strings. pro-
eacing chords, aad goes over thoss
covered By the Ese.al The bridge has
three rows Of openings. thus making
three chords Of the key Of c. The
music Of any piece consists Of sheet 81
cardboard. having the air Of the tnns
written Ia figures. divided into meas
ures and characters before the proper
figure. 20 indicate when 10 draw shs
aired ehO-d
The cures % The sheet lie directly
u1der he s;rings. which vhep picked
o. one. tsxo. three order. or 10 rotation.
Il each measure through the piece. play
the air While the air 10 gong Oh. Tho
chords are d-a~p IN. wherever tn
cica:st- On the sounding board 10 =
slip pasted. having The proper lrt.er
Under each string. corresponding With
I,s nO:e IN the scale The lettering %
.he shee, Indicates tie strsnzs 20 -
struck
The ordinary no:es on The ssA3 sro
asesi 10 gre the t.zne. and clashes 90 the
ssez sho-s when TO draw 10 the ehoyds
on the shieiA The tsne 81 ssis iassru-
ss<n; Is sweet. and the ehords 90 vel,
win he -ose>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
Livestock Markets Firm and Higher.

Chicago, Feb. I'm cattle holders in
listed upon an advance OF 5Il0 Genus ana
myers reluctantly paid il except in the
case of heavy steers. Trains came stray
Cling in until along in the AFTERNOON pro-
tracing business to a later hour than usu-
ii, but about everything offered was taken
and the close was firm. The estimated run
MAS 1905. making only $4,000 since Satur-
lay and indicating a supply for TINS week
# less than 10000 head. Dressed beer ana
shipping steers were quoted at s.. 40G5I5:
-cwS and bulls Sl.i9ft3.85; storkers anG
feeders s2.2513.S5. Heavy cattle did not
ell quotably higher than on the day be-
tore, but other descriptions gained 80 ~
cents.
There We're several sales Of heavy hogs
at $50 and sales Of assorted light were re-
Dorted as high as SD Har arg anyte 9, e
-'f-H the h,rIk If the 80 to PIC pound hogs
brought s410942o. There was ar average
advance on yesterday prices OF . cents.
Inc danger Of a blockade on the eastern
roads made shippers hesitate 70 invest but
there was good buying by local packers
and the market remained firm 20 the close
The firmness in cattle and hogs extend
ed to the sheep market There were light
receipts and buyers took those at an I'D
vance of 5G10 cents. Comon to extra quail
tiles were quoted at 81 l5nAS2. LAMBS
were also higher, extra being quoted up to
s5.15G5. % and common to choice selling at
So 25G5.
Recepts-Cattle, 1000; calves. 800; hogs,
1900; sheep, 5000.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 7.-Cattle-Receipts
500 Active demand and good strong mar
ket for q few decent cattle here, both beef
steers and butchers stock Business was too
light, however, TO afford any fair test OF
the trade, but the feeling was firm. The
stocker and feeder trade was quiet. with
prices firm, as a rule. Hogs-Receipts 1000
Sales We're at from $3S0G4.05 with most of
the trading around S3.9Jd4. On yesterday
s.. s013.90 bought most of the hogs and on
last Thursday the bulk of the trading was
III SheeO-fecelDtS Luz
ket active and strong; Dakota mixed $3.50.
Kansa City, Feb. 7.-Cattle-Receipts 500;
shipments l,uD0 Market strong to 10 cents
steere s2.50G4.05; beef steers SSft5; stockers
and feeders S2.60d3.75. Hogs-Receipts p
500; shipments 1900. Market 10Gl2o cents
higher Bulk of sales IS. 90el4.15: heavies
50 95Tl 22Ia: packers 50 S5fl4. Z22; mixed So 70
cd4.10; lights IS. 60d90; workers S3.S0G9J; pigs
S3.25G70; market 10 cents higher and active
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
SUPPORT GAVE WAY
WHEAT WEAKENS AND GOES LOWER
AFTER a GOOD START.
Foreign Markets Higher and Receipts TX
ceptionaily Light-Wheat Opens One
Eighth Cent Better Than "Wednesday S
Closing Extremely Light Export De-
mand and the Siump in Corn Whes the
Shorts Get Through with il, Steal Away
the Gain aud More TOo-Corn Ends
Down-Cats Active and Lower.

Chicago, Feb. Wheat started with
a show of strength today on better
cables and light receipts, but weakened
owing TO the light export demalld and
late slump in corn, closing z cent
lower for May. May corn and oats
closed u cent lower, but provisions
made moderate gains.
Wheat opened firm at about Ia cent
ever yesterdays closing price Liver
pool cablegranas quoted II psnce ad-
vance at the opening with upward ten
dency and later reports confirmed the
gain in price. Paris opened rather
higher than it closed yesterday and
Berlin advanced 4 mark. The receipts
here and elsewhere in the west were
remarkably light. The Cincinnati
Price Current said that interior wheat
offerings were exceptionally light. The
total receipts at primary markets were
$1,000 bushels compared with 5000 a
week ago and $40 900 last year. New
York wired that there was no demand
for export and the Atlantic port clear
ances amounted to only 10000 bushels
IL wheat and -four which were the dis
courasing features Of the days news.
a private Liverpool cable said that Of
fers of wheat from Argentine We're
quite light. The opening for May was
at from SAX cents 10 54is cents, and be-
fore beginning the decline which finally
left it at 535s cents, il touched 543s cents
Business was not on a heavy scale, al
though it was by no means dull day
in the pit. The weakness at New York
and the light export demand combined
with the drop in corn, near the finish,
caused the decline.
Corn was up at the start and down at
the finish. 1t was entirely a matter of
shorts who covered freely at the open
ing, causig the advance. When they
seemed to have all the stuff they want
ed. there was liberal realizing and the
advance was more than lost. May
opened Is cent higher at ASS cents, sold
from 10 to 46 cents and closed at ASA
cents. Light receipts and an advance at
Liverpool aided in the advance.
Quite a lively session was passed IN
oats and generally good business was
transacted. A few shorts covered and
some long stuff was closed out. The
course Of the corn market was followed,
May oats selling from 29s4@B cents,
and then to 2916@A cents, at which
price il closed.
Provisions Were quiet but generally
firm. The early strength in grain help
ed the market at the start and it was
sustained during the session by the
light hog receipts and higher prices for
live hogs. Packers We're rnOdera tie buy
ers. May pork closed 20 cents, Nav
lard 10 cents and May ribs a. cents
higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 9 cars; corn. 20 cars; oats, %
cars; hogs, 10000 head.
Chicago Markets
leo f,,+,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
Beginning Early

THANK you, my dear, said the pretty
Young woman to the frightened boy
who had risen in the crowded car to
give her his seat.
He stood few moments with his feet
very wide apart, and then he said:
"If I was rnan and little girl had
got ND to give me seat I'd take her on
nv lap.H1Chicag go Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
JUST STOOD STILL
STOCK MARKET WILL WAIT FOR OF
FICIAL STATEMENTS.
Rumor Sheathes the Tongue and Report
Ceases to Wake the Echoes of the Ex.
change and such News as Comes to
Hand is Ignored Even Though it is Sig
misunderstanding Torpid, in Narrow
Range, Generally Finishing Close to
Previous Prices--Declines and Advances
About Even.

New York, Feb. ALI the Wall street
markets We're Stagnent today. On the
stock exchange speculation was abso-
lutely devoid of feature. The trading
was sluggish to a degree and the fiuc-
tuations in prices wre extremely mar
row. Less than 10000 shares were
dealt in and the net results of the days
transactions except in three instances.
show merely fractional changes. Lon
don was in the market to but small
extent and was on both sides of the &C
count. News from Washington was
anxiously looked for but none came
until late in the day when an Associa-
ted Press dispatch announced that the
bond issue would be declared tomor-
Tow or at the latest, Saturday, indie
pendent of the action of the house Of
representatives on the Springer bill.
This intelligence did not reach the
street early enough to have any effect
on the dealings, but the temper OF the
market is such that nothing but off,
cial statements are likely to affect the
speculation. Rumor and report were
idle during the day and there was moth
ing in the situation to quicken the
speculative pulse. The market opened
in an upward direction, the widest
fluctuations in the opening trade being
loss of 70 cent in Norfolk and West
ern and a gain of similar fraction
in st. Paul and Omaha During the
rest of the day prices moved a triiie
one way or the other, there beinSnot
trace of animation in the market and
no settled tone, the closing being dull
and steady. Compared with yesterday
the final sales show about an equal
number of declines and advances while
several stocks are much changed on the
day. On purchase of 100 shares, Lou
isville and New Albany preferred rose
IL per cent; La Clede Gas was in good
demand and advanced rs per cent. Bos
ton houses were good buyers or New
England.
Notwithstanding the stagnation pre-
vailing in the share speculate ton, fair
number of transactions were recorded
in the bond market. The bulk OF the
sales, however, brought lower prices.
The sales aggregated sSS4,00O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
"A Washington lady has a musics

decanter which she feels some pride
in exhibiting to her friends. When it
is tilted to pour out its contents, the
disturbance of the center of gravity
sets music-box playing and the ears
as well as the inner being are re-
freshed. She is witty woman, and
when a caller exclaimed, what q
pretty tune. It's opera bouffe, isn't
ito" she replied. ''No. my dear, it may
have been at one time, but it's opera
buffet, now."-Kate Fields Washing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
The Test In Boston.

81 adore you" said he.
slow much SO you adore me?" asked
Miss Bekonstreet, calmly. Enough to
join our Browning society this winter9"
He St uggled within himself and he
whispered: Even THAR
Miss Bekonstreet smiled teuderly
upon him and murmured: lone thing
more; will you take me to the symphony
tomorrow in my new boomers
But he had fed and they are no
longer platonic friends.-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
Kansas (tf~ Grain.

Kansas City, Feb 7.-Wheat-Steady: No
hard and No. red 50 cents: rejected i7d4S
cents. Sales by sample fob. Mississippi
river: No. hard and No. red IS cents.
Corn-higher early: closed unchanged; No.
. mixed ilm4IL cents; No. white 41laGi2
cents. Rye-firm; No. so cents. Bran
Steady. 66deS cents. Hay-Steady, I'M
changed. Butter-Rest grades firm, others
cents Eggs-Higher, 2l@22 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs

New York, Feb. Butter. firm; western
dairy l0G115 cents; do creamery llG2i cents;
factory SIl4 cents: Elgins "a cents, imita-
ton creamery l0G1S cents; state dairy l92
is cents; do creamery 1918 cents. Eggs
Strong: state and Pennsylvania SodS2le
cents; ice house 2f625 cents; western fresh
NNSlle cents: southern 30dSl cents: re-
ceipts 5000 packages. Futures steady;
sales & 900 bales. February S5.l5 bid; Mch
6.26127; April So-24Q26; May saS,arSZ: June
&.31GSS: July S5.iSGii; Aug. S5.i905o; Sep.
S.saG53; Oct. S5.569s7: Nov. So.6oQo2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
A stab from Behind.

Blueblood Britisher-I came from q
fine old English aristocratic family.
assure you
Miss keenune-Ah. really7 Did they
give you a good character when you
left them?-N Y. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
wnere the Cos, Gomez.

Philosopher-The only thing tina,
can make any man. rich or poor. per.
fectly happy, Is love, AID love costs no.
. penny
Practical Man-True. bat keeping
the loved ore in clothes costs Ike the
Old Sick--S. 7. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08

Several marine animals propagate
BY voluntary Subdivision A piece
breaks of and floats away. For con-
siderable time il shows no sign OF life,
but when IL has recovered from the
shock of separation it develops into .
perfect animal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08

NtSN were
Flour stead at late decline. No. 5 yellow
corn 4iLGa4 cents; No. spring wheat 53is
a559s cents; No. spring wheat nominal:
No. . red 5G3sG15 cents; No. corn .2a.; No.
2 oats 2S61s cents; No. white 32i.El2. cents
No. white 81. cents; No. 2 rye 50ia cents:
No. . Barley 566i2 cents; No 55l2G56is
cents; No. nominal; No. flaxseed S1.i2;
prime timothy seed s5.6212; Mess pork, per
Dbl. SO. 20G102 %; lard per 100 lbs S66566.67l2
Short ribs sides, 0ooss). S5.20G5.25; dry
sailed shoulders, OboXed), 4$sM%: short
tiller's finished goods. per gal. 81. %; Sugar,
cut loaf unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
Cn6ee 0nfio,,s.

New York, Feb. 7.-Coffee-Options open
ed firm at 500 points advance; ruled ex-
ceptionally dull and featureless ana Slsht.
Nv easier under local pressure: closed quiet
at 5dl0 points net advance; sales z tS9 bag
Including March s14.55; May S14-SelS5; Sep.
SASS and Dec. sl3S5. Spor no qniet; no.
Z. lsls Mild quiet: cordova lss4 G1sl2; sales
none Coffee contracts opened hrm at pa
10 points advance. Sales 2.oe bass oy
roor, irciudirC: March Sl4.55: May sla.Sc;
0ep BASS Warehouse deliveries from
-. 80. esIeroay ASS bags; New \ or
today go. 10l bags: United States stock
cS7 los bags. Afioat for the United states
rs. ooo bags Total visible supply for the
United States 435.1ss bags against 1888
bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
A Narrow Escape

Mrs Kaddy tsco-nfully-I wouldnt
be an Old maid for any thing in the
world
Miss Elderly (calmiyEFes. we al
saw that when you got Jour chance %
get <narried-Chicago Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08

est i-1s. Sales 100 tons muscovado ia
,aica 50 test at i1-16. Refined, market
over; No. g. 3ss@s-16; No. Z, 5-1saiz: 10;
3 3-16Gss; No. 8, 3lse:5-15: No. 10, 1-l6gE
1916; off A 3 9-16G1l-l6: mould A BIG:
tandard A 3ssG3 1-1s; confectiopers A 35-l6
nj loaf 41s09-16; crushed 4ss%e-l6; powder
ri .s7i LIS; granulated 32:@15-16; cubes AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Feb. THE personal demand
was on a very moderate scale on account
of the unfavorable weather conditions and
therefore very moderate quantities OF
specialties. There was an improved order
and telegram request for some specialties
in which prints figured more freely than
any time this year but nevertheless the
general trade was quiet. Printing cloths
In demand at 29-16 cents bid and declined
with very free sales of odd goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08

The signs Of wine merchants 10
Hereulaneun and Pompeii have been
recovered They generally represent
ed Bacchus pressing grapes. while
tie Juice flowed into . vaSA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
Ho1 He kueO.

He-I observe ny company is not
agreeable to you
She-Ho~ did you observe II?
H-By the clock You've turned Il
forward instead OF bacs-S. 7. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
st. Ious Grain.

ST. Louis. Feb. 7.-wheat-Cash higher.
5lSs cents options lower. 51Ss; May $3.50 Il.
Corr-Cash higher, i0s4 cents; options low
or: Feb. 40Ss: May S2l4 cents. Oats-Cash
higher 81 cents; options lower Nav 29S.
cents. Pork-Higher, 5000. Lard-HiSh-
az, sc 50G6 Spln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
jus. What p,d he Mean:

Miss Keedik tproudlyNMr. Tilling-
hast told me last night that ! was per.
feet poem
Miss Fosdick-I think that was real
cruel OF him.
"Why?"
HE told me only two days ago that
he thoroughly detested poetry.@Town
Topics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
Piles, FiStula iiSSure

And ell diseases q
the TeCtunl curet
without knife. LIZA
tuTe, or cau-ti-s.
CURES GUAttAS-
TED. 10 Money
10 ~ paid until ps
TENTS cured.
PRIVATE DIS
EAcE3 in both
Xes q nj ckIy
cured In the shoft~s;
time and Oh the most
res-onabls ter IN u
without the use OF
dangerous drugs.
Female ailments IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
SpNOa r.
From early child.

New York, Feb 73Sugar-Raw. market
easier; fair refining lilo; centrifugal IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
Chicago Market.

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open'g Hight Low't Clos g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08

rhoea Painful Period4 supprsssion. sts-
speciality.
E2ilip-y o. Fslling-Fi.s speedily controlled
and permanently cured. CorT~sloeoencs DS
mail promdtiy answered.
ii 3 DICINE FURNISHED IL ALL CASES.
ConsulfatixD. ON hd-nt lal and invited.
q Nee Op.n from a. m. until 7<D - m; sun
days Until! isJ y %. Call a. oc4cs. o.sDsiss
1iunsou a MCNAMARA
DIR. j. T.. BENNETT.
Iz6 y. Main 81. wichita. KS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-08
lndel ihIs end Il I.er .lIs prr DIV

FOR REST-Houses Ia all parts az the
city By HiiHs and hInkesd, ~ y. AarSsi
street. CO -
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

The farm papers all coincide that, q
a rule farmers attempt to cultivate ton
much land. 1t Is a fact, and ono to b.
deplored, that almost every one spread
his efforts over too much territory. Th'
boast is how many acres of crops ON,
has grown and not how much per acre
A neighbor took pride in saying that h
had put i'll 70 acres of spring crops, hu
another who had only % acres of lane
made more net money from it than tn,
former did from his whole farm of 81
acres Now. which was the wiser and
bettor farmer? A long time ago som,
ono printed pamphlet with this tito
"Tcn Acres Enough. Large farmer
thought tho author a crank. But cor
respondent of The Farm and Firesid'
names and locates man who support
himself, wife and six children from thu
products of his farm of two acres and
lays up money besides He has neithe
greenhouse nor nearby city markets t,
facilitate his operations, He resides il
a country place where land is oheal
and transports his goods to n yillagt
market considerable distance away
but he seldom returns without bringing
a load of manure that costs him moth
ing. The possibility of the production
of land is little realized.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
Shnn We narrow wheat9

A. l.. Crosby in letter to Rura
New Yorker writes:
narrowing wheat in spring is one o
those farm operations that may resul
henoiCially or II may not, and it cam
be fCrcseen whether ii will or not il
any given season. But believe on sandy
soil 1t would he as we'll to dispense witt
tho narrowing, fer such soil does not re
quiro lOsening up, and if the clover seeC
be- sown at the proper time, when the
soil is full of cracks, it will not require
any covering except what it gets from
subsequent treezings and thawings O.
tho soil. But If ono determine to try the
spring narrowing of wheat the proper
timo TO do it is after the ground get,
settled and will work nicely. Unless the
soil be very light, straight tooth bar
row will be the kind to use. If the sol
be light and friable, the slant tooth bar
row will do The clover seed would bet
ter be sown before narrowing hecaus,
that late in tho spring it will have moth
ing hut the rain to cover it unless har
rowed in. | don't believe in narrowing
wheat at all in the spring. if timothy
was sown tho fall previous, as the har
rowing will kill good deal of thu
young timothy.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
15szaesEa!KNhz:,.
FlELpa'Np GRRDEN
k1~~ot:.---a.-,2o:; So
SEED DISTRIBUTION.
The Puoposc1 Change In tho Method b.
tho Department of Agriculture.

The Punposci Change In tho Method b.
tho Department of Agriculture.
II has been proposed that all seeds,
bulbs, shrubs. vines cuttings and plants
purchased aud propaeatod by the secre-
tary Of agriculture, as required by law,
shall be distributed to the agricultural
experiment stations in the several states
and territories, to bo by them redistrib.
uted to sueh persons as shall engage to
mako full tess Of the Same under the
direction Of the stations and to furnish
tha stations with written reports Of
these tesla GA blanks TO be provided by
the secretary Of agriculture, aud he
shall allot to such agricultural expert.
mcnt stations as make application to
him such amounts from any funds ap-
propriatcd under the provisions Of this
act as may seem TO him advisable T.
enable the stations to purchase seeds,
bulbs, trees, shrubs vines, cuttings and
plants for distribution, in the manner
aforesaid and 10 pay tins expenses Of
such distribution, with due regard t.
the varying conditions and needs Of the
respective states and territories
For the resent wa~tctul and eXtrava
CANT distribution Of seeds it is proposed
to substitute u limited distribution OF
new and rare varieties through the sta.
tiuns. These stations are in charge Of
trained experts who are familiar with
the needs Of their respective localities
In cooperation with the United States
department Of agriculture the stations
can easily ascertain what new and rare
varieties are available and can select
snch kinds Of seed A. will lee most Ike
II to give good results in thelrrespecti
localities. Tiny viii he ALL II engage
the services ct competent farmers. who
Will mako tutl test. of tho sod md
directions giNn b. the stations. Tho IT,
suits Of thG5n It's Will he distributed
III the tut tlns Of the stations. which
arr regularly ISSUED To more fhan 300.
600 persons directly connected viii the
agricultural industry and which are
largely quoted by thousands # aericul
tural and other papers. In this Wy, at
"A comparatively small expense, II VIII
he practicable 10 seeur" whatever useful
results are possible through the distfi
button If secds.
Tho proposed ill To regulate tn dis
trihutiou If seeds through tn e<plI.
mont stations takes into account the fact
that the needs Of different communities
III this direction vary greatly. In MANY
states, particularly IN the north and
east it is comparatively easy for the
farmers to ohtain seeds even # varieties
which are new and rare. In certain re
giOns Of tho south and west, on the 9th
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
Garden Seeds for Sale.

The following seeds were cultivated and
raised by f. h, Richardson, Il. Skowhegan,
are of the best quality and will be sold at the
following prices: Horticultural pole beans,
Long striped shell bean, Dwarf Horticultural
corn, each p pt l0c, pit lie, at 30c. Peas,
Burpees Quantity, Burpee's Profuson, each
l. pit 10c, pit 20c, at soc, German Sweet Ruta-
baea turnip one of the best varieties known,
pkg sc, / OF lOc, 4 lb 20c. Potatoes, Early
Maine. peck 25c, New Queen, peck Csc.
Postage paid on all seeds sent by mail il de
lvered at the house postage taken out Post
Office address, Box 80, Canaan Maine.
sw9 f. h. RICHARDSON.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
wNTfRlNa sGeO POTATOES.


Prevent 1hen''ly Growth and sc the
Wy ~ i''''' ~
Inc ylsid 81 F''''."7 1t p ms III III"
greater measure tiu Is geheraIS ~uH-
posed Oh tie condition Of the seed at
J .uting tIme Exrcrenee has proved
That tha first aap Of -praaf. giqp- the
L..t ,5erl .a5a c,n Ie dsnenaad mann
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