Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. IS, IK7T.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Job Hopes, of Home, dodged in
upon us last Monday, appearing as ge
nial as ever.
Branncr <C- Brother will
BUY COTTON.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of John Church k Cos., the well
known music dealers, Cincinnati, Ohio.
We have a splendid buggy and harness
for sale. Branner & liao.
octl 1-tf.
Married, on the 14th inst, by Rev. li.
0. Christian, Mr. Hale and MLs
Elizabeth, daughter of J. R. W. Carroll.
Branner <f- Brother want
10,000 I'oumU of
COTTON It AGS. tf
Thompson Hiles’ is the Cheapest
and best place to buy anything you
wish.
We are selling heavy Kentucky Jeans
for 33J cents per yard. Brogan shoes
for SI.OO, and Dress goods, cheaper than
the cheapest. Knox A Parks.
Married, on the 10th inst., by llev.
A. Johnston, Mr. (4 11. P. Gilreath and
Miss Susan Simmons; all of Chattooga
county.
Branncr & Brother have a
l ine Assotnujil of FACTORY Thre;ul
FOR. SALE. tf
The largest assottment of hats.
For men and boys, ever brought
To this market, may be found at very
Low prices at John S. Cieghorn's.
We have now in store, a very heavy
stock of Dry Good, Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Clothing, which wc are offering at
retail. Knox & Parks.
.Branner & Brother keep the best
Coffee
IN TOWN.
Photographic Notice.
This will inform the public that I will
be in Summerville every Saturday, to
take pictures of any desiring the same.
septl3-tf John W. McCollum.
BRANNEII A 8110., will sell
SALT Cheaper than
tf anyone in Town.
NEW GOODS!!
More Goods!
CHEAPER GOODS
At THOMPSON HILES than any
where else.
Something’ New.
Branncr & Brother have just received
a lot of those idee and useful
Metahc, Silver and Golden Belts
for Ladies. Call and see them.
1 have a good mare for sale, which
works well to a buggy and plow, and will
be sold at a very low price.
octl2 tl' Rad Wyatt.
A large lot of lino Country Bacon
for sale by
Oct. 18. tf Thompson Hiles.
Died, near Ciiattoogaville on the 11th
inst. Mrs. Watters, aged about 70 years.
Also, on the 11th inst., Mrs. Robert
Anderson, leaving a husband and two
children.
Also, of Typhoid fever, on the loth
inst, Landrum Lively, aged about twen
ty-one.
Branner & Brother have a large lot of
New and Fresh Good? just
arrived, and others will arrive
this weft. Oct. 18-tf
The largest and finest stock <y Ladies'
Hats of the latest agony, may he found
at John S. Cleghorn's
at “Hard Time” prices.
Tailoress.
Miss Mary Burnett returns thanks to
to the ladies for their very liberal patron
age in her Dress Making department, and
solicits their iurther favors.
She is now fully prepared to cut and
make the wear of gentlemen, boys ana
children, and asks their patronage.
Satisfaction given in all cases.
Residence with the family of the editor
of Summerville Gazette.
Oct. 18th-tf
Church. Notice.
All persons whose names arc on the
subscription for the building of the-Meth
odist Church in Summmcrville, are re
quested to come forward immediately and
pay ud said subscriptions, as the house is
about completed.
T. Hiles,;
G. J. Moyers.
J. M. Bell ah.
Sept. 29th. Building Committee.
on Your Cotton and Wheat!!
Our Gin and Mills are now in line con
dition, and giving full satisfaction, both
in quality and quantity. We arc Ginning
for the Twentieth, and famishing Bag
ging and Ties at Rome prices. Will buy
and pay Cash for Cotton in seed, lint or
bale. Wyatts & ('leghorn.
Raccoon Mills, Sept, 27th.
The many friends of Mr. John A.
Starling, would most respectfully ask the
use of his name, as a most suitable per
son for Representative in the next Legis
lature. Mr- Starling is a very successful
'and intelligent fanner, and it L believed
would make an able an 1 worthy Repre
sentative of onr county
Chattooga Cos. Oct. 13th. Reform.
“Fanner” calls the attention of the
people to the lion. W. 11. l’et.n, as be
ing his own successor in the nextLegista
ture. It would ho entirely superfluous
for us to say anything in commendation
of Mr. Penn. lie is widely and exten
sively known throughout the county, as
one of our most staunch and valuable
citizens, and too much could not bo said
' to his credit as a public servant as leg
islator,
zzzzzzzzzzz
Z Johns. Z
Z ('leghorn Z
Z has on hand Z
Z a largo assort- Z
Z merit of Ladies’ Z
Z SHAWLS of the Z
Z Latest Stylos, Z
Z at very mod Z
Z crate cash Z
Z prices. Z
ZZZZZZZZZZZ
We understand Branner & Bro. have
one bundled thousand bricks for sale: al
so one thousand bushels of lime. They
can be bought cheap. The bricks are
very even and nice, and are well burned.
Conic and buy, before they are all gone.
Knox & Parks.
We have now in store, a very heavy
stock of Dry Goods, Bouts, Shoes, Hats j
and Clothing that, we are retailing at
wholesale prices. Wo do not intend to ;
he under sold in this market. Call and
see for yourself. Shorter Block, Rome,
Georgia.
Our Alpine correspondent says: “The
result of the election on the sth inst., in
the Alpine district c.n the liquor question
was as follows: There were 99 votes poll
ed, the largest ever cast in the district.
Of these, 72 wue L.r anti-rest i i< linn and
only 27 for it. (jf the 99 vof. cast, 30
were of the colored population. 01 these
30, 14 voted, against restriction, 1C for it.
Of tin 27, eleven were whiles, and of
these eleven only two of them were free
hold!. is
Sheriff's Notice
Hereafter no Sheriff’s sales will he ad
vertised, u 1 s theaiLerti - i.rfce is paid
in advance.
Cot 11. W. 1(. Keli. tt, Sheriff.
Let every true Good Tc oqdar he p;es-
I out next Tue-day night, as it. i ; the time
for the election ol officers. 11 you stay
away, your absence will be attribute i to
disinterest. Come one and all. an 1 show
| by your integrity the advancement of the
| cause you have espoused. Remember,
that the moral grandeur of independent
integrity is the sublimest thing in nature,
before whi'-li tin' pomp of E i tern tmg
j nilicence and I lie splendor of c.riqu 1 tare
odious as well as perishable.
A Suggestion.
1
To the tetUor of the Gicrfte:
Suffer uie through the medium of your
e
valuable paper to suggo !. as a eanuidate
S for the Legislature, the iLm Win. if.
Penn, who has been tried and civ n sat
isfaction. His eour.-c in the !.i-t Le.. .a
tur won the a lmira'.ion of quite a uu i
ber ofth no.mbct.s of that body , lie is
honest, straight lor war.] and ever at his
post to do ii. duty, and work for the L .-t
int. rests of his con. liutcnt ; .
Piuoy lliil, Oct., ICtli- Fa:.m.:k.
In another column it will he seen mat.
“Reform'’ thinks, iri connection with
many others that, Mr. John A. Matr'ing
is a very suitable u.-.r to rep re. this
county iri the next J. v ia'. ,: . .dr.
S’.-tilii g is an intelligent gentleman,
whose interests arc fully id ;<J with
the enmity, and no doubt would make n
useful member in that ho ly, an 1 fully
preserve the integrity of our county.
Coeds at Cost.
J. 11. Satlei'lh !i, third door above
Itounsaville and Bro., Broad ’street,
Rome Georgia, having determined to
change hinbusinos-, n~v 0 at U h de
sale or Petntl. his large and well selected
and assorted Stock—ail of which is fresh
from the market —o! Diy Goods, consist
ing of Clothing, Boots Shoes, Hats,
Shirts; Ladies Dress Goods, Flaunts.
Jeans, Cashmeres, Delaines, Maitlesais
and Silks, full assortment of Ilosories,
T ami sc Cloths, Alpacas, Mohairs, Bril
liantcs, etc.
All these Good are offered at New
York cost. Cheaper than any house in
the City. Now is the time to buy cheap.
Coma one! come all!!
Octl 1-1 mo.
It would bo difficult to need anything
in the way of books, music, stationery,
window shades, wall-paper, or other
goods in his lino which cannot he found
at Mr. Henry A. Smith’s bookstore,
Broad street, Home, Georgia, and it
would be mi possible to patronize a more
polite, attentive, accommodating, or
worthy gentleman. Elia stock of school
books is large. Ile lias a great variety' of
music, and defies competition in anything
in his line of trade.
Boot and Shoe Factory.
Mr. A. J. Lumpkin, formerly of Romo,
announces to the public that lie lias leased
the tannery of Mr. E. Marsh, two miles
above Trion, for five years, would respect
fully inform the public that he is now
prepared to tan all the hides that may be
brought, him, and will pay the highest
[ ea h prices for them; and taut ho is also
prepared to make as tine Boots anil Shoos
[ as can be made in Rome, or anyviliere in
i the country. Be sure and give him a call.
I’itner & Vcsey, dealers in staple and
fancy Groceries, t ’onlvotioneviv-q bruits,.
Nuts and all kinds of country produce
are permincntly located at No. 99, corner
of Broad and Ooatanaula Streets, Rom
Georgia; and are now receiving a lull
assortment of their 1 all stock.
The vs ell known, popular and polite A.
G. I’itner most respectfully invites his
hosts of friends and acquaintances, to give
him a call at this stand. 1 hey buy, bar
ter and trade in all kinds of country pro
duce. Be sure and give them a call.
Our Mills and Cotton Gina.
We would inform the public that, our
line Flouring Mills are in firstrate running
order, making the finest and richest of
Hour, under the Hupevintendance of Mr.
G. R. Ennis, the best miller anywhere.
Wo have also, two Cotton gins ready
to gin it| ail the cotton rai -oil about, and
a prime new press not to ho excelled, W e
gin for the 20th.
We respe (fully solicit the patronage
of the people, guaranteeing entire satis
faction. Starling, Jones & Cos.
Melville Sept. 20-th
In Mcmcriam.
Died, at ln> residence, near this place,
on the 11th inst., Mr. BenjaminE. With
ers, in the 78th year of his age. The
deceased rem veil from North Carolina
!in 15:,7, and settled in Floyd county,
i where he resided until his removal to this
, county iti 1850. He was m all the lela
tiotis of life, a worthy ext nq lar. A quiet,
! honest citizen; a liberal, generous ncigh-
I bor; a devoted, humble chri t> ,u. For
i forty years ho lias been uu oxempLiy
i member of the Baptist church, and his
j regular 'attendance upon the ministration
J of the word, attested hi - devotion to his
Master’s cause. For many months his
j health has been declining, hut aa.i 1 bod
j ily suffering, he was ever ready to say
“Speak Lord, for thy servant heareth”
—and i xpres.-ed entire re-i .nation to the
twill of hi Heavenly lather. Ii has
j gone L ni union ; u at a full ago, ‘ like
Ia- a -In, kof corn cometh in, in his
s vi.-on."
“.Si-vvant at Ooil wall doin'.
Rest from t tiy loved employ."
His t'v i ; ■ :s and thri e and tegli'ers were
j vith him during his illness and were
1 pro out at Ills domi
May hi surviving l’.'latno br : comfort*
j ed, and supported in their bereavement,
and iko him lie ready lor the summons
v,liii h shall call them from a life of trial
and suffei ittg, to an eternal rest.
It is Found at Last!
Something New Under tub Fun,
Anew era is dawning upon the life of
women. Hitherto she has been called
J upon to suffer the ills of mankind and her
I own beside. ’J he frequent and dirtrers
j ing irregularities peculiar to her sex have
1 long hecn to her the “direful spring of
| woi's unnumbered.” In the mansion of
\ the rich and in the hovel of poverty alike .
j woman has been the constant, yet patient :
I victim of a thou- nd ills unknown to man
—and tlm.-o without a tvmedy. “Oh
Lotd, how long!” in the agony of her
soul, hath she eried. But now the hour
of her rcdcmp'ion is come. She will ;
suffer no mere, for Dr. J. Bradficld’s
I Female Regulator—Wuuian’sbest Friend
—is for .-ale by all respectable Druggists
throughout the land, at $1.50 per bottle.
In another column of this newspaper
will be found some interesting particulars
concerning the Female Regulator, and
other information highly important to
women.
Near Marietta, Ga., March 21, 1870.
Messrs Hoot if; Sons: —About one year
ago I bought a bottle ol Bradlield’s be
niale Jb gubitor from you, for one of my
; daughters who had been suffering with
uppres ed menses for some time. 1 have
had several physicians attending, but met
1 with no success until L was persuaded to
buy a bottle of the Regulator, and it is
| the very thing for which it is reconimend
! ed. She is nowin perfect health. I hope
; all suffering females will at 'least try one
j bottle, and have health again.
Very respectfully, D. Dobbins.
Wo are always glad to tee our sukscrib- :
ers—especially if they have money for us.
Tribute of Respect to Miss Georgia
C. Thomas.
Death is always solemn, especially
when placed in connection with the young
and buoyant, ns in the case of Miss
Georgia G. Thomas, who died of men
ingitis, on the 17th of September, after
only a few hours illness, while in the
bloom of health, and bidding lair fora
long and useful life.
But death, unexpected as it was, found
her not unprepared. For in 1870 she
embraced religion, and at ottee attached
herself to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, and every day since that
memorable hour, she has winked in the
path of righteousness. From her child
hood, she had always been dutiful to her
patents and tcliool teachers, never hav
ing to receive at their hands any penal
correction; lienee, she was dearly loved
by all —parents, teachers and pupils,
From having been the youngest sister,
she was the idol of the family, and yet
as near a period example ol goodness us
is attained by mortals. 1 lor conversation
for several days previous to her death,
was in regard to her hope and prospects
of that hotter land beyond this vale of
tears and sorrow. But death iovos a
shining mark, lie enters, and there s
no defense; His time there’s none can
tell; and as wo stood around the couch
of the bed of death, it was sad to
gaze upon tho luce of one so young,
so lovely and so beautiful —just in the
bloom of life—thus suddenly removed
front the companionship of those site
loved; hut sadder fir, is the childhood s
l:ome, where mother, sisters and broth
ers bow their heads in grid for tho loss
of one so lovely and gentle.
But they “sorrow not as those who ;
have tio hope;” for as she lived, so she j
died. Just the day before her death, she j
attended Church at Beer--Sheba, where
shl' received an outpouring of the 1! >!y j
S; irit, witicli enabled her to exult in the j
mighty love of God, in which her whole j
soul was transported in rapturous joy to j
a brighter homo in heaven, so that amid
the pain and agony of disease, she could
not forgot her Saviour, nor refrain from
blessing ilis Holy Name.
While frail humanity causes the tear
of grief to How, hope casts its anchor
into that within the vail, and faith lends
its realizing light, and bids us look up
ward in joyous anticipation of a happy
re-union “under the shade ol the tree of
life,” where those who have loved, may
forever in sweet love and harmony dwell.
"The soft hreath of Summer just passed o'er
her brow.
- Am the Kent S -1 vc kiss" ! the llowers:
When she faded uu ay like a beautiful dream,
To the toii-l of Lly iiili ho-vi" h.
Djst.i' it, not tier slumbers, hei. tel he sleep on
In tn-r beauty alul hmoeonee there;
Te" world was too iti eary, too dal U and too Cold,
I .She too lovely, too fragile and fin.”
A It,'.VOTED FIUEND.
New Goods! New Goods!!
New Goods received every week, and
sold at bottom prices; and country pro
duce taken in exchange at its highest
market price.
Sept.2o tf Thompson Hiles.
A Good Place to Stop
j Mr . IVi'hurio’s Boarding House lots
been removed to the new building be
tween Hills & McDonald’s furniture store
I and Bounsaville’s. it is now as conve
niently and as nicely furnished as any
hotel in Rome Anv one stopping in
Romo, will find this a pleasant place.
sopt29-lino.
It is rumored that Hon. George H.
iVndleton will be elected by (lie Ohio
Legislature for the long term in Uongress,
to fiil the place tf Stanley Matthews, the
present incumbent.
—a • v
“If I had to walk from here to Balti
more for it, I would not he without Dr-
Bulls Cough Syrup in my family,” is
what w ■ heard a lady say yesterday
r -.w-os-w- v^-xr Trfcrc.-gtsi.tr.t.tvanrsun w*
CHUdCIi’S MUSICAL VISITOR
For the New Year
Will spare no effort to maintain tho position it
now occtipicH an tho
fM-KfKti£ Y~ Ktii’at Journal
I'ItL.VII IMS.
Lvry subs* Tiber is <*n* it hoi to one of tho fol
io viity, t k*f?Miit -• Tf 1 n uily vaiuabh 1 premiums. It.
will iV observed tint tf'esc Vj.mtoh kp<c.i<tH:.-H
i 1 ■ arrafK’’'! suit all tit.tt-. from popular
com ■ to ciit.-sit' compoaitlonrt by the mas
ters of music.
; . £ N SILKS''’A : !), then, th -.1 pays
f,rthe Visitor one year, and one of the foliow
ii- premiums, which will be sunt, postpaid, on
receipt ii EuSiscrlution pt iee.
J. SON<; rRIL'in M. (Beautiful 3<mKS
with piano accompaniment.)
>o. riii; 111 M. (Popular in ;tm
t, if i j iece.s for piano.) *
No. ... CLASSIC riM MI! M. (Music of the
I-.:, .. rs. for a<lvar<ci'd pluyers.j
<>. 1. ( I NTLNMAL I’lii .1111 V 5. (Largo
t i.,ii of easy music- of the ohlen t.mc.)
. Tiii; vi>noi! aito-mi • h al-
U; (An ch N'BHt novt ify for all musical pen- .
pie.,
Li,i! r ;\.v\ icularH and Ii- !of contents of the pro- J
m . m . •. 1 1 *i.i* will he sunt to any address on re- j
e(opt of stamp.
a:. V 'J i-h !•: is A GOOD TIME TO SUiJSCItIDE. '
T’f i; i;l;si i ins; is now.
Ad s, JOHN C’intCll & co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
L on THE .’L'M OF ONE DOLLAR
1 and seventy-ilve com ;
Yon cur) pay subscription to The G.usd te for one
year; no ) eductions iiiauu to clubs.
Ouf doil.-.r pays for six months i
One doli i pav.s for six months
C ■ r.' -. Jd 9f| per (lay a home.. S.ampler, worth $ ]
vpvj . J ire.*,. A'. in.-o:-' A 1 l artiaa l, ..'y
CLOTHING. CLOTHING
\V W MM MM GO A MM MM MM MM 00 NN N
i,' VV \v M N N M O O A A M N NM MN KM O O NN N
\V V V \V Jl It M M (I A A MM M M M N N M O O NN N
', \ \ \v M MX M a A A M X N M M N N M O o HN N
\V VV VV M XN M O GO AA A M NN M M NN M O O N N N
W \ V W M NX It G G A A M NN M M NN M O O N NN
W V VV Jt N M GO A A M N M M N M 00 N NN
37 Broad Street, Home, Georgia.
1 HAVE OPENED WIIAT HAS LONG BEEN NEEDED IN THIS Section
A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING HOUSE.
My Stock Comprises Suits of all Grades for Men, Boys and Children, Made in th
Latest Style and Best Manner, at Prices to Compete with any First-
Class Clothing House in the Country. I will have full lines
OF SAMPLES OF
French, English and American Cloths,
Cassimeres and Suitings,
FROM WHICH 1 WILL HAVE SUITS MADE TO ORDER BY BEST
MERCHANT TAILORS IN NEW YORK.
FITS GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE.
I HAVE ALSO AN ELEGANT STOCK OF
HATS, SHIRT'S, DRAWERS, HOSIERY,
SUSPENDERS, SCARES, TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS,
TRUNKS AND VALISES,
AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN A
First-Clas.s I louse of this Ivind.
/ MAKS .1 SPECIALTY OF SUITS FOR LARGE MEN.
AGENT FOR KEEP’S CELEBRATED PARTLY
I
MADE SIIIRTS THE VER Y BEST.
Si x for $6.
Ckive me a call, ! B can suit yon in anything
you Hp.iit in my line. My terms arc CASH,
ft' O Li ISCIS IM S \ ATI.\.
AY. M GAMMON,
: \7 I ti'oed Hleoel, Home, Gfa.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Noddy PUi’t‘B
Vr ASOXIO. -THE SUMMERVILLE
1 jVI Lodi?o of I'reu and Accepted Masons
meets in their hall on the Jir and Saturday in each
m<m' h al IL A M. J. T. HENDRIX. Masl er.
EDWARD MARTIN, Secretary of the Lodj/e.
pool) TihMIMiARiS.- Ci\VAI/PNEY
No. lid. I ml. Order of G. Tcmphirs,
1111 •t ‘ ,iu their hii.ll e\cry Tuesday at 8
o'fh >o i.‘. and. ('. LOOMIS, VV. Chief.
IL 11. EDMONDSON, See. of the Lodgn.
fjVgal A <iver i isesaesp, t s.
Appia'iHi.:!i Leave (o Setl
GEORGIA, i luittoogii County:
id IL I*'o.st'*r, mimiiiistratorof tho estate of W.
I R. |Lull )■, dm eased, Has lilted his application for
1 Ir.tve 1o" si'll Ihe i • id estate IndonKinK to said
ilyiim and bein'' in Chattooga, and Early
, , Mint ics. Tld is to notify all persons interest ud
1,.,i i. kindi ml and creditors, that said application
I will be heard before it court of Orrdimuy to be
f . .1.1 ii: ; I!., I i-. ill.-, on the Hist Alomiuy in
: November next. Thi* September 10, IHJ7.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
,v. t and 328 BZ&i W 4 tO¥* S& 51 91* *
GEORGIA, Chutlo< Gc>i Minty:
By viniii! of an (>rdur from the. court of Ordi
. .y n uuty, will he sold on tlnillr t
; 'i tit Mias in Novcmher met, before the court
house (lt'.iir in the town of Summervii.'u, in said
; r,Minty, lii'!.yvi.9-n the l< ;ud hour. I 'of sale, tho fol
luwm- propi ri v to-wlt: J.ct ofh.ud n.imliur 188
: in Die hi.]’, district and 4th .‘•■••cl ion of the same
< (jitiily. c,.:it,;.ii.il.;: iGO acres Wil h the exception
() | pi jit; it.-, i t -iTVcd in the snut hwe.-:i cone v of
; h :,idlui. S..id as th- pn uerty of G. VV. 1 tames,
, ,j. Terms: r.i.• * : iiird ca.sii, halane-e on
: tv. live monl time, 'i'his Ist day ol C.Mobur,
! ,J. M. Rl\ ::S. Administrator
of G. VV. ilfimes, ducua.-.etl.
r.ijrritr titles.
■ GEORGIA, ChatU>o;:,i County:
Will In sold before t lie court house door in
! the lo.’. ti-o': umi.ierYldu is said county on tho
l*i < tt* sdn.v iit Oeceiobur i77, the i
y ud aeres <>:' laud off of lot No.
i;j) in | Jr It <L --.f ■ i-d and 4fh a/mtioi. of said county
! v ■ ,i .... ;;;.■ i (! ,d :iyofß. J. liowry tosatisiy
1 ; mortp-.'jfc j.J'a r kill -I from tin Superior court of
s.o I conn* . Hi favor oi liramiiT Oi lito., vs. R. J.
1 Lowi y ! eiiaut in J " ■' u-'H notified.
Abo. at the same time, and place, the entiire
i crop of com, cm 1 00. ■ : e., lens rent; 1 black mule 1
ij* horse wa -ce. ied m as. tin* proper*.y of Den y
I■ i.. .- i• fv a i:m-r:./;:tse iif’a issued In.in the
! h; Jji( r j; , ootirl * i •' i* J < ouuty in favor of Ibanmr
i o , v pony rib'-. Thi .Oet iicr 10t.h, i877.
- \ v . \i. K EL LETT, She rill.
Proftwiiiiial Car!s.
[AMES M. liELLAH, ATTORNEY - .
Summerville, Georgia.
Will practice in the courts of Chattooga and in
Him-ounrlingcomitios. Office with clerk superior
court. Prompt attention given to all business
entrusted to him.
WAK :
Buot and i
V I CK’S
Flower and Vegetable Garden
is t.h<: most beautiful work of the kind in the
world, it conii;.s nearly 150 pages, hundreds of
1 ii! ( • illusi r-tions. and Six Chromo Plates ok
1 i • v, i.ka, !<■:.,mifully drawn and colored from
Latum. I’riec* 50 cents in paper covers: i'l in
eh ;c'.ul <•!,,: M. Pruned in German and English.
\ ink's Moral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents a
yi'ar.
Vick’s Catalogue 300 illustrations, only
cents. Addrees.
.JAMES VICK, Itochoster, N. Y.
V i O K’S
Flower and Vegetable Seed
AIM. i'l. WI-KD BY A MILLION PEOPLE IN AMERICA.
See
Vick's Catalogue 300 illustrations, only 2
cents.
Vick’s Floral Guido, Quarterly, 25 cents a
Vick’s I lo wer A; \ get a bin Carden, 50 cts.
with < e . ini. .doth covers One dollar.
A!! in > i;u hi icaiioiis re printed in Eugllsh and
to.main. * Address
JA VICK, Rochester. N. Y.