About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1884)
J r Brcwetsf, PUBLISHED EYEift TUESDAY. A. B. CATES, >K4itor m4 I’iiMi»lier. 1 I # TKRM4 OF RUIISCBimOS : One copy one year, in advance .. $1.50 If not paid in advance, the terms are . $2.00 a year. A Club of six allowed an extra copy. Fifty-two numbers complete the volume. ,OOOS(foT KU0JD 1 ° WOOTTEX A- CATES, Proprietors. diin'i ©Ili^l Tflb NEWNAN HfiRAbi • PU3IMS11ED EVERY TUESDAY. JUSTICE AND MODE RATION .- VOLUME XX. !10 f lijlbt) affiO iijll iici'' \EWMX, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1SS4 TEEHS 50 per per year in Advance. HUMBER 10. KATES OF APVKBT13I One inch one. vear,ilO: n- ooIihmv-ohc yeniv$i00; les«; time than three months, fl.OBjper inch for lirsk insert ion, and f>0 cents additional for each subsequent in sertion. Notices in local column, ten cents per line for each insertion. Liberal arrange ments will be'made with those advertis ing by the quarter or year. All transient advertisements must.be paid for when handed in. Announcing candidates, -<fce., $3100' strictly in advance. , Address all eoinmunientions to A.Tt.r.VTKS, Newr.an, Ga. ARNALL BRO’S Is the place to find the prettiest and largest line of DRY GOODS, FANS? GOODS, NOTIONS, • -HGSI SHY, Family Groceries, THEY ALSO SUPPLY FARMERS AXI) GINN HRS WITH BAGGING AND TIES. - Having watched for our chance.an 1 been very careful in the pur chase of our stock, we have i’OLGHT CIIKAI'EK THAN jfiVEli BEFORE, thus iving enabled to oiler Bargains in all Kinds of Goods. A visit to bur store, an ex imiusitein of our .coo Is and ail inquiry of o'Ur prices is all that is necessary to convince you that ours is THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE I \ K N A LL BRO’S, Nmviian, Ga. | W. I!. ORE J D. P. WOOD LOOI G. M. SH 1331 vs r: T873-4- and 5ft I M In 1 <73-I andf>, I ha I :>. P. Wood ' JihuT arb aesooiatcfl'with tlionh^vdirnibl' i tli mo as s ilesmon -now Dry W. B. ORR & "Where can be found a well assorted stork’ of staple and fancy Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and Hats. C L 0~T H I N G wo claim novelties and, attractions that defy competition—coni€| and examine loi yourself before purchasing elsewhere. Please come and see something beautiful in decorated CMor Sets, Mustache Gees, Glassware ail Crockery. We are still agents for thej CELEBRATED MITCHELL WAGONS. Thanking the public for patronage in the past, the new firm promise to put forth their hoift elTorts to please all who nuv favor them with a call. •i. K. DENT.fr. is with this house ami will be glad to have his friends call on *^i«n, that he inny serve them. Vlr li'ies areallrfJisiAuAAr.Xh ^53?’ ans\Vfle(^.M >-A*LiisotuTor irJUiitWnfin- JL lefilnwerl -ort^of. irk BETWEEN' THE TEARS. baste To Join the undefined am* crystal waste Of sea beyond; aiid/standing, W we sigh To see no ship of ours careering bv. ai : *0Sj|ight iBung. To see no ship ofoui fl tp-ared. And yet, because the two sea 1 >i ace< I . . Hy one o’er arching spafi of hopenil sky, We d(>not despai^who arc so Hut, <-iiinbiug i-y our faith thcl-rhl b.ue, BH v | tin* cl.M«m. passed; syy uuj. shore, /—f 4 t y r y * id, there, innufTTyraUjo ghipsjjLat w^u OWr uy iiu.A, u. ^vt^yrTos. ball, morn in mas dinner with you. iin’ i*.n' Wailt to eat hi: 'yVy “ ’Dears to me it«, time fer ’em ter nine.” ,j !j; , • ! Mrs. Armstrong stoou on the porch iff the old fartn-h msF and shadeA her eyes wlm her hand, as’she gaz- -ed down the road-fer Hx-taventieth |‘ ull ‘ saaimey-kiiowmiiytMag about Charlie.” But nobody knew any more than that he was married Christmas morning, and left town, intending to eat his’Christmas dinner at the- fann-hou.se, that was all. ‘•I hope nothing ain’t happened to him, sir. He had one of my best esterday across it, barring ali further proir- Chri.st-, ress. Haven’t you j :‘ 4 Wal, I swan!” seen him?” she said. ! That was .the nearest the good sweTtpl ArmstrQiig,in i man ever eanie to swearing, and \\*W’spWed certainly.- there was now some e.\- iiiin, and waited till the dinner was 1 cuse. all sp’ileti, buthelTidn’t come a-ncar. | Tile horse greeted him with an impatient neigh, as he walked up- auti examined the carriage. Not a sign of any person in sight, and the trodden bushes around the horse told that, he had been there some time. •‘That beats alt I ever see,” ejacu lated the man. “Hui-l-o-o!” he shouted. “Anybody here ?” “Book in the bear trap, father!” Tim voice came from the woods at the right. * “Look in the bear-trap, eh ? That’s what I was a-goin’ .ter do. That’s Charlie’s voice, too. Look, in:the bear-trap! Wall, I will!” With long, excited, strides he crossed the road and plunged into i he bushes. A few rods away stood a large log bear-trap, about six feet long by four feet wide and four high. It was strongly made of spruce juid hem lock logs, ten inches in diameter. In appearance it was like any other log bear-trap commonly Used- by hunters, except that it was per haps a trifle larger. But Mr. Arm-' P’EjipsJie didn’t leaye town ato” \\ rr r oq n ^T)h, yesflie dioE "Vhswereii The landlady, confidently. “His wife— Miss Jones—is one of my hoarders, and t!icy’re. goiiisj-Io-lioaril .\vil li me He got the L-am ui s clock. "He'wanted to go*T5your house to be married, lint she didn’t llicetb, seeing as she had never yUseen you-. Oh, yes,fbe started to go lioimi,y!ire!” i “Then where is he?” said Mr. Arnj- studfcgy helplessly, as he clambered .--yrerrs ~ stnftlnir wtto the wagonr— • —; “Better put your horse in and feed him, ^Ib Armsti^mg. a I don’t know where Jim is, but I guess you’ll find hay and oats thpre iiy the stable,” DINNER- ,tli'(jlindla:Ij-,ikimll\- 'for Char- ' ■ Tie wa.-ronTfoTner fiest'paying fioard- - , , “Thankee; I don’t keer if I. do,!’ answered Mr. Ar mstrimg,.as. he pafl- j’tedTJdBbin’s' Wet sides. “It’s a good- diis ways home, and I did drive him party fast a*comiu’ iu. I guess while he’s eatiri’ Fl! run down to the store m en, 1 1NII THE HII.ST SlILIII AM) olnljL oxnTiiS iiLrIlliMt AND IS STRONG WHERE THE SQUARE TENON l§ WEAK. HUS KING OF ALL "HEELS LAN ONLY BE FtlUNDONTHE WORLD FAMOUS Studebakcr Wagon. F.).t S V L hIB Y I. 1ST. O U 1 v . THOMPSON BROS. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Fnrnitnre. Stock and Low A: M "Orders attended to at any hour i^ay or night. mfM THOMPSON BROS., Newnan, 0a. •epltHim 5LS71IJ11FT DOUGHERTY THE ONLY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE STATE THAT SELLS STRICTLY FOR OT CASH We were in the Northern Markets this season just right to attend the big auction sales of Blankets, Flannels, Knit Underwear, Shoes, &c. On these goods as well as on many other lines we deiy even New York to make as close figures. Everything in the ^Finest to .the Commonest Goods kept by a Dry Goods House can be found in ours. Our motto is. Teap |ule,— HA.8 .enables us toguaqp^ee a saving of 10 percent to those who buy; gf as. time. Through the open door came the apij0»i*ifig jbrtors.pf a did Tdsnfoned ! Chnstmits* dinner’; and EHza sat by tire table, rubbing the rosy-cheeked apples until they shone in the sunligld. must remember vyhen ye young, mother,” said hcrjolly fiusband, as he arose and laid his aperon the table, before joining iier! “We wouldn’t hev hurried on our weddin’ tower, not even fer mother’s Christinas dinner. We must-n’tex- t tbo rfiuch of the young folk mother? They ain’t in suen a hurry 7 tar seems its we be ter see them.” . He took down his hat. with a deep sigh,‘and’walked sfowly to the barn, to feed old Dobbin, looking back over his shoulder, down the road to town, every fourth step—the road over which his boy would soon come —his boy and his new daughter-in- law, coming to spend their first Christmas together with “the old folks at home.” He paused in the stable-door,shad ing his eyes, as-iiis wife had done,as he muttered: “I hope she’ll be a good wife to Charlie. I don’t much like the idee of a city gal; but, if he’s suited, I s’pose we oughter be.” And he went on’with his chores, while his busy wife divided her time between the door and the kitchen. “Watch that turkey snug, ’Liza; it’s jest beginning ter brown a bit. You’re sure everything’s a-doin’ nice? The squash is a-steamin’ good. I don’t see what’s a-keepin’ ’fin! Be you sure there’s turnips inifff Charlie’s a master hand for •.iri!:p : suss. I wish he was here; ’in afeaid somethin’ has happened r him. Youkl better set the table i '\v. Put on them china dishes of Charlie’s grandmother's an’ the best table cover. Get a hit of ’them ter- mater.pickles. Charlie likes ’em, an’ I iiai:! spj v dTd luck with ”eni this year. I b’lieve I’ll go -.an’ slick ip a bit. Mebbe that’s ’em cornin’ HOW.” ' With a placid smile, good. Mr.-i ^Armstrong went to make ready for her son’s coming, wishing for his sake, to look-as well as possible to his bride. Noon came, and the sun sank low er and lower, until twilight covered the earth, and still -that Christmas dinner waited. The turkey was removed- from the oven to the pantry. “It shant be touched till Charlie cpqies!” said the old lady, firmly. “An’ you might as well carry the t-ermater pickles and cran Wry jell down cellar, ’Liza. I said ' Charlie • should hev the hwt taste of ’em, an’ he shkil. I doiiV see why he don’t come.” The night passed, and still Charlie and his bride were missing. “That ain’t like Charlie,” said Mr. Armstrong, as he pushed back from an almost untasted breakfast. “He wrote that he was a cornin’ home ’Christmas, an’ I know that if nothin had happened he would hev come. He allers was trathfnl, an’ if any thing had turned op so he couldn’t cum, he’d a sent hs word, mother, fm agoin’ tu town tu see where he is.”- To say a thing was to do it with Silas Armstrong, and soon old Dob bin was going over the road toward town at a rate that astonished him as well as every one along the road. Never, in,fiis. youthful days, had 6L0AKS A SPECIALTY. Jrg or com^in person and,we will satisfy oijtjLof fishityi aqft that fai^ jdealing bejps RarSend ns your qi that high jfrices e more than fair weat 39 and 41 Peachtree st »t, ATLANTA^ GA. toe old roan been known to make such goodAime in going the fifteen miles between the farm hoase and the city, where Charlie was clerk in a wholesale drygoods store. “Is Charles Armstrong here ?” asked the old man, as he reined old Dobbin op before his son’s boarding- place,-and called out to the landla dy, Wiio was just passing along the b’rvjelly. There! I guess it’s all ready. -Le’s see—there’s the turkey, an’ the squash; an’ the Liters, an* the termater pickles; there’s the bread, an’the butter, an’ the eran- h’rv jelly: there’s the cake, an’ the doughnuts, nr.’ the honey; the pie is on the p.t ntry shcl f, and—oh yes, ’Liza, we want that turnup sass! Charlie is master fond of that. Now, that’s all, i b’leive. She threw open the parlor door “Come, Charlie—your Christmas dinner’s ready tit last!” “And we are ready for it, mother,” said the young man, with a laugh, as he led the way. “When you git married agin, Charlie, don’t take your weddin’ tower ter a hear trap,” laughed his father, ‘.‘Pervisions ain’t over-and above plenty there.” “I never will again, father, if I am married forty times,” said Charlie, between the bites of turkey and “turnup sass.” “It isn’t the nicest place iu the world to spehd Christ inas, is it Nellie-?" The December issue, of the Floral Cabinet opens with a drawing made especially for it entitled. Christmas Greetings and is followed by some pleasant words from- the editors re 'ganliug their plans for the new year. Among other illustrations , . . are two uew and distinct varieties ^ngstegprodback.nsuji^a 8 of weB-khown piants viz: Begonia QlajSir! ! Gflasts ! Glass •! 2,000 BOXES IN STOCK. All j3i^eg, Sipitle arpl Double l'l|idk. Prices to Stilt tlic Times, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., 21 A LiDiiinii street, Atlanta, Ga. horses;” Said the livery-stable keep- now crept forth, er, of.whom he had inquired con cerning Charlie’s team. “See here, young man,” began Mr. Armstrong, as he straightened him self up, and grew very red in the face--he was angry at what he con sidered a doubt of Charlie’s honesty —“Charlie Armstrong ain’t run away. - He’s a good boy, a-u’ if noth- in* ain’t happened ter him, : he’il come hack all right.” “Maybe he will and maybe he won’t,” grumbled the man, “How much do you consider that horse of yourn worth?” demanded Mr. Armstrong. “I was offered -f 150 for him three months ago.’! . “I want ter know,what he’s worth now. Young and sound, is he ?” “Yes. Six years old last June, and sound as a nut.” “Some.nuts mighty rotten, I reck on, S’pose you’d warrant him?” “Yes.” “How much’ll he weigh ?” “’Bout’Ieven hundred.”' . “And. how much is" the waggin aud harness worth ?” “ ’Bout a hundred dollars, I guess.” “What’ll you take fer the team ? an I’ll run the risk of gettin’ it.” “Twi. hundred dollars, cash down,” said the man, carelessly with a look at Father Armstrong’s home-spun snir. “Wal,"young man, Pm Charlie’s father, and jest to .Show you that the Armstrongs jysu’t cheats, I’m gqin’ ter buy that ’ere team.” ^PlliliBg out an old leather wallet from his deep pocket, he -slowly chanted out twenty crisp ten-ddflar bUfcwartd bonded them to hini. )“Oh, I didn’t meau nothin!” stam mered'- the mollified man. “I khow you was "his father. X)f jourae^jpu dkl-oJt^ hut. you do ladf.— There’s ybdr - inofttv. Old JJybjunAigiiXiiij-pLd, an’ I peed an other horse. That putld ine in mind I guess he’s-got-his oais eat up now. GooddftL sir' If f like, thi^ hijxsb, p6rfi‘aps'I shall" want another hiiiie- by.” .«!-■. a; - “And, with a curt bow, the old man-pocketed- his wallet-andj walk ed briskly down the street, leaving the discomfited stable-keeper with much less than the real value of his team. “Dunno as I oughter spared that money, ’specially fer a horse I never see. Ter-be-sure, I was intendin’ ter buy one, and a new waggin, too, but oughter seen it furst. It made me mad ICr.have him insinerate that Charlie had run away with it, au’ I didn’t stop ter think.” Away jogged old Dobbin on the homeward road. He went home a great deal slow er than he had come, for Mr. Arm strong was in no hurry to tell his good wife toe bad news. "When about fi ve miles from the farm hoase, he entered a dense growth of heavy timber. “Whoa, Dobbin! Listen, sir! I thought I heerd a bear holler; an’ that makes me think of my bear- -trap. I guess Tli take the old road an’ go an’ see to it. Bears is ’most too plenty in the back paster this year. I found two more nice South- dowds dead last Saturday.” He turned aside into an old road, which had been well traveled be fore the new turnpike was made, bat had long since grown up to grass. After going a quarter of a mile or less, he suddenly stopped. Just ahead of him was a large gray horse, hitched to a tree beside the road, while the wagon he peered t hrough the great cracks between the logs. “Can’t you open the trap and let us out ?” said a laughing voice; and he mech mically raised the lever, fas tened it in its place, and gazed in perplexed surprise at a tall young man and a fair, blushing girl, who “Wal, I never! How’d you come in there,Charlie?” he breathed at last. “Why, I took a notion to come by the old road, just to see how it would seem. I hadn’t been over it for some time,” laughed Charlie. ' “And I was telling Nellie about the big bear we caught in that trap five years ago. She wanted to see the trap—she had never seen one— so I hitched the horse and came to show her. -To my surprise it was set and baited. Nothing would do but that she must creep in to see how the thing was made, and I went, too, to explain it to her. Somehow one of us hit the bait, and we were fast.” “An’ that Christmas dinner all sp’iUd waitin’!” grumbled Mr.Arin- strong. Now that Charlie was safe he be gan to grieve for that. “Never mind, father; we could eat almost anything now, couldn’t we, Nellie? We haven’t had a mouthful since yesterday morning and it’s nearly night now. And, father, here’s Nellie, your new daughter. I hope you will love her for my sake, until you learn to love her for her own,” he said, proudly, as he led his blushing bride forward and whispered in her ear, “Kiss him, Nellie.” ‘Very glad to .meet you, l’in—” be gan Mr. Armstrong, with a polite phrase of welcome fur his city daughter-in-law—a sentence he had been turning over in his mind ever since he knew that Charlie and his bride were coming. But two soft clasping arms were around his neck, and two rosy lips were uplifted for kisses he was not slqw iu giving. “Come now, children,” he said, le’s git out of here. Your mother is worried nigh ter death, and she won’t let nobody touch that turkey till you come.” “I feel as though I’d like to touch it,” Charlie said with a comical look. “1 s’pose'I’ve bought that horse!” chuckled the old fanner, as Charlie untied him. “Purty decent animal, ain’t he? Mehbo I’ve made fifty dollars. I guess I havent lost noth in’.” And then he told the story, as they rode slowly along over the rough road, while Dobbin followed them. “Wal, if here ait Charlie at last!” and good Mrs Armstrong laid aside her Bible and wiped her eyes, as they came around the corner of the house and stopped before the porch. “’Liza, put that turkey in the oven and git the turnup-sass-a-steamin’.” “Yes, mother—here’s Charlie; and here’s Nellie, too,” said the old man, as he sprang from the carriage and reached up to help his daughter-in- law. “You never’ll guess where I found ’em, so I’ll tell you. They took their weddin’ tower down ter the spruce swamp and lodged in the old bear trap. Ha, ha, ha!” “Wal, I nevei did!” said the good wife. “And you hain’t had nothin ter eat, I s’pose. ’Liza, hurry up the dinner; PI1 help "you purty soon. Come right in here, children!” And then Charlie knew that it was all right. Nellie was adopted as one of “the children.” They waited in toe old-fashioned parlor, while the good mother, with a happy smile -on her face, bustled about in the kitchen. “How hungry they must be, was ’Liza! Git a good lot-of that cran- Sceptrum, a handsome species re cently introduced from Brazil; its beautiful foliage will bring it at- once into favor, and Spirea A-dii- "qoides, which bears "its flowers in plumy clusters, composed of myri ads of white blossoms, "will he wel comed by all admire/s -if ibis hardy plant. Comicalities of Plants, Some Christmas Greens arid a A Christ mas Violet are interesting contri butions to the literary department, and the pages devoted to Home Decorations are filled with descrip tions and illustrations of such fancy work as can be put to practical use. The managers hope to attain for 1-S8-T, a greater degree of perfection as a Floral Magazine, and to this end new names will appear among its contributors and the number of illustrations will be increased. The publishers of the Floral Cab inet supply to their subscribers each year premiums of a floral nature; and for 1S85, they announce six dif ferent premiums from'.which sub scribers may take their choice, em bracing ten packets of Flower Seeds and some choice Bulbs, details of which may be had on application to the publishers at 22 Vesey Street, New York. They will also send any of our readers a sample copy at half price (six cents), if this paper is men tioned. We have arranged to furnish the Floral Cabinet for 1885 with choice of premiums together witIVour own publication at a combined price of $2.50. Legitimate Jokes. - There is not a single lawyer among the 1,000 convicts in the Virginia Penitentiary. Virginia lawyers seldom get found out, A young Vermont lawyer has just had his first case. It was a ease of measleSj and he had to go home and let his mother nurse him. “Why do they always call young lawyers limbs of the Jaw, pa?” “Oh, suppose it’s because they’re al ways broke.” In Terre Haute a lawyer isn’t considered as amounting to much until he whips the opposing counsel, hakes his fist under the nose of the judge and dismisses the jury by in viting them out to.drink. “My dear boy,” said the gray haired old man, placing his hand on the ycung attorney’s shoulder and looking him kindly in the eye. “don’t get discouraged, tliere’3 al ways room at the top.” “Yes,” replied the promising young lawyer, “I got on that act the first time I stopped at a hotel.’ In a If other Hnlilinrit. A" very tall girl, wearing a Motto • Hubbard dres-, stepped mi a pin form scales at Coney Island and in formed- the proprietor that shi wished to be weighed. He placed a 2iX)-pound weight on the hook, and the suddenness with which it came down frightened him. Then he tried a 150-pouno weight with the same result. “Strange,” he muttered, with r perplexed look at the girl; “nnmi- thing must be wrong with th. scales.” Finally, after repeated attempt.-, he informed her in a dubious torn of voice that she weighed ju-- eighty-nine pounds. “Thank you,” she said, handing him the nickel: “I seem to be gain ing,” and she tripped away. Then the amazed scaleman looked after her and remarked: . “Some young feller will get terri bly fooled by that Mother Hubbari dres3.” Flax is grown in Southern Dako ta fpr the seed, the fibre going main ly to waste. Last year l,000,<t)(: bushels of flaxseed were sent out oi the Territory. The fibre is sold fo; $2 to $250 per ton. ■ALSO A FULL STOCK- Paints, Leads, Oils, Putty, Brushes, &c. THE UNRIVALED New Farmer Girl COOK STOVE. It hnalfirpeflnesundovfni, patent ovon shelf swin^iiiir hearth |»la;e,-deep ash pit, and aVh t»an door. The cross pieces all have cool air braces, and- the covers arc smooth and heavy. Lanxn single oven doors, tin lined, with handsome nickle panels. Ilvery stove fullv warranted. A. O. LYiSDON, Sole Agent, Newnan, £Ja. GRIFFIN McNAMARA & ROBERTS, G. G. McNAMARA. N. ROBERTS. -DEALERS IN- Y Work, IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLES AND GRANITES, AND IRON RAILINGS constantly on hand or made toerder. Tablets, Monumc*nts,<fcc. .Special designs and estimates furnished on application for Marble or Granite work of any description Look box 212, Gbiffin, Ga. F. BREWSTER, Agknt, Newxan, Oa.jggj PAR50NS P PURGATIVE A-mA win completely change the blood in tho entire* system in three months. Ah . person who will take 1 Fill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to soon.* health, if each a thing: be possible. I'or female Complaints these Fills have- no equal Physicians use them for the euro of LIVEIi and fiJi)N£K-4iMaMSt Sold everywhere or sent by ««afl for 25c. In Stamps. Circulars-free. L S. J oil N SON A CO-, Boston. Mass. Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis. Nenral Ida, Rbemuuiritn). JOHNSONS a No 1>VNJ? LIN 1 LIE NY l for Interval and Erlrrr.n, Urn) will iiwaiiLiLeousiy relieve lerrfi-to disease*, and rill positively cure nine cas - out of ten- Inf. tmation tukt wi'l aav*- xji;* [ Jives sent th* by mail. Don't delay a mumer * _j Prevention i* better than cure. JOHNSON’S ANC3YKE L-f Ml WENT CCKES Influenza. BleMinfc at the T.*rn'z« rK-.r^ aeftrHiruSrw Tronic D:afrh®S- J’vsent.-ry. <1k>1era Iiorbus. Kidr.ey UogL^, ,i Diseases of the Spioe. Sold everywhere. Circulars frire. I. S- JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Mass. It is a well-known fact thst most of the Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this try Is worthless; that Sheridan s Condition Powder is absolutely pore and veryvahiaWe. Nothin* on Earth will make hens toy like Sheridan’s Condition Pow der. Dose, one teaspoooful to each pint of food. It will aim pofettfvehr prevent and core j Hojr Cholera, &£. Sold everywhere, or sentbvmaii for 25c; | stamps. Furnished In large cans, price SLOB; by raail.tl.A- L 8. JOHNSON fo CO,.Boston. Mass. pmb sent w — sr Crops, Tn _ , - r fte only lOrtS. Anrrual Catalogno and Fricm List < ^ ^mi imw| tfownamd varieties, FSEE* vucrTsaat HIRAM SIBLEY it CO. Rochester. N.Y. Chicago. 1H.
