7
THE "WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: (JANUARY 17, 1895.
A MEDICAL AUTHOR.
Manufacturers of
JISH-GRADE fertilizers
And Importers of
GERMAN EMIT,
MACON, GA.
For the coming season we are prepared to offer to the trade
, Hicrh-Grade Fertilizers, including the best and purest aUty - Summer « nd antl
. i „ J. . . . Tji i . r\ T „ r <• autumn, chronic catarrh ceases not to
iianos, high-grade Acid Phosphates, pure German Kaiut of
g own importation, bright Cotton Seed Meal, etc., at prices
suit the times. <
We say positively, without any fear of contradiction, that
t are in a better position to serve our friends than any other
mcern in the world.
If you will invest a cent in a postal and write for our
ices and terms, it will prove a blessing to you and make a
stomcr for us.
;ET OUR PRIC ESBEFORE BUYING
You will find us at same office, No. 358 Third street (next
Dunlap's).
AIMERS’ SUPPLY COMPANY,
MACON, GA.
[eorgia Seed Co.,
s, Pistols, Hardware,
657 Poplar htrtct, oyposlte Market, Macou. Ga.
Tool a and Hardware Bpaclaltte*.
Weyden, Tryeyden, Velocipedes,
„ Peninsular c'-ooklni Stoves. Ta' '
... Tools, anti nii kinds uf nporiiiijg # , **sk1», Fishiug Tackira, St
iei*crlptlon circular will ba sent on appllcattou free of charSo. C. liubn,
i fetat Cutlery, MecUan*
.i«. a iteserlptloa r*-
tmp* t. Macou,Ga,
Dr. Harlman Writes on Chronic Ca-
PAimho PaMo Ta Heinna
***“• -w-o—»
and Consumption, as Follows:
BY 8
Chronic catarrh 1» the banc of Amer
ican civilization. There Is no orguji of
the human body that it cannot destroy,
nor disease that It does not tmltate.
Catarrh prevail* in aU seasons and
spare no catting nor vacation. No lo
cality la entirely free from lte ravage*;
no amount of vitality can withstand
lea attack. Neither childhood or old
age ia exempt from Us presence, and
It doef not reapect eex, color or nation.
itor llill’i Appeal From the
Lliiig of the Chair on Ilia
Ain.ndnieut Not Sustained.
VEST TELLS SOME INCIDENTS
K,.lly L>un« When the
tariff mil Was the Sen-
tllwM •(■!■. Oppasl-
■ the Carlisle mil.
ashlnstoo, Jan. 1S.-TU« debate on
dor Hill's amendment to the urgent
bin In reference to testing
iMltutionallty ol the Income lax
led most of today'* session and
M lu the rejection of the amend-
t by an overwhelming majority.
Vest * reminiscences ot tne events
Hit seoiott while the tariff act wa*
fat In suspense between the two
i sere of considerable Interest
tz?.r:.ince, and hht declaration
Ot;resident ought to call con-
i u extruordinxry session lmme*
tr mer It adjourned without
rt fliuudai legislation attracted
i.
Vert said that h>- was largely re-
ell.- (or the form In which the tn-
ux provision now stood. He did
claim tit «t It was perfect, or any
th’ like perfect, but he asserted that
Imperfection* were caused by the
Jt in Hi., absence or rules of the
to dose delate, the finance com-
»a* impelled to put the tariff
trough under whip and spur. The
country, he said, was clamoring
‘nid i gisiation. He was tired of
eieeluu charges against
tu-lft law rnd Its defects—coming
Utose who knew why those detects
Those who had charge of the
tv had endeavored to make the
tux aa unobjectionable as pos-
There lutd been grave defects
it. and he hoped that these dc-
«. uld be reformed In the eon-
committee.
HUMDmb tb» senator mean to
fat tbs conference committee was
d in any particular effort to
on the Income tax?
Vest—I do.
iliW never thought it.
vest—1 mage the assertion now
til "tvneas between the house and
relation to the Income tax
taken up Slid referred to Mr. (Mo
ot Tennessee sod myself, and
•erkud night and day for more than
I &. <md anally come to a conciu-
Jpt as we laid succeeded lu doing
-11 khllo we were considering an
rely different portion of the tariff
was had by the senate which
In a tie vote on the Question
•Wain* the conference comrrut-
*X the bouse of representatives
"b-pird ail the amendments of
ate to the tariff blU, and the con-
15 which w# and uureelvca to-
■ amply one ot the incidents that
* t 'tr.e naturally and mentally from
*t~t of rules In this body.
-i 1 drifted Into a discussion ot
in reply to Mr. Oorman’s de-
* « them on Monday. He argued
,* toy political or financial mess-
/' ’*< impossible to fore* action;
• «n -tther matters any senator
1 b * v " ximaat any UU passed uu-
•rhil oourtx-ey.”
Iny swistor, he said face-
»• desires to pose a bill that does
ncl, e sectional or partisan oppoei-
7‘ n:or » sit hero like a lot <x Mua-
• r -.;<s and bow, ta quick metre
i-unM^n’ *1 >a th * t *K° wlth stdemn
O 1 to file routine bust-
, the .lay (Inughter.) mux when
,/?* to hues lions like the tariff
.7 v,r ' dal legislation or the forco
« ,G r “ naseion* and preju-
■ sensitora an- necessarily
inv‘. 1 '".**"><*1 Impossible to **-
re,„it this body, so long os
' •* are opposed to Its easet-
xperlene. shows that
dot
lh>
IP*V
And
not enjoy the executive confldence.
But I sincerely hope that If congress
adjourns without financial legislation
the president will call us immediately
upon the fall of the gavel. In extraor
dinary session, and we will then see
whether the (Republican party, iby Its
enactments, will bring prosperity to
the people of the United States."
"We wlil not have a Republican
senate," Mr. HUw'.oy suggested.
“Vou will not have a Democratic sen
ate," -Mr. Vest retorted. “K the Re
publicans exercise the powe rod their
hands they will organise this senate."
Mr. Vest pointed to the alcohol Item
In the tariff Jaw was one costly effect
of the senate rules, which compelled
the acceptance of Improper amend
ments. He said that the senator who
offered the amendments to make alco
hol used for perfumery free of tax
(Mr. Hoar) held suggested Chat tf It
Were Judged to be unwise It might be
■truck out of the bill ta conference.
And yet the enforcement of that pro
vision would cost according to the re
port of the secretary of the treasury, a
million dollars a year and would affect
very seriously, besides the collection of
tlte tax on distilled spirits. The,amend
ment had been drawn up. he said, by
an apothecary or drug man In Maastt-
chuoetts. It was crude and unsatis
factory and had been struck out in con
ference, but the conference committee
bad not born permitted to report.
The negative votes were cast by
Senators Davis. Dubois. Hill. Mitchell,
of Oregon, Pettigrew and Quay.
Mr. Quay renewed his amendment
for testing the constitutionality and
validity Of the income lax. and it was
defeated: yeas 1»: nays «, as follows:
Tea*-Aldrich. Chandler, Davis. Frye,
Gray. (Hole, Hawley. HU, Dodge, Mc
Millan. Mandetson. Mitchell of Oregon,
Pettigrew. FEatt, Proctor. Quay, Sher
man. Smith and Wilson—19.
Nays—Allen. Rate. Retry, Rlackvurn,
Blanchard, Butler. Can. Camden. Cock
rell. Diriois, George, Gordon, Gorman.
Bunion. Jarvis, Jones of Arkansas,
Kyle. IJndsay, MoUsurin, Morgan,
Push. Ransom. Roach. Stewart, Teller,
Turple, Veat. Vitos, Voorhecs, Walsh.
Whit# and Wolcott—#.
Ths paragraph for salaries and ex
penses of ten additional revenue agents
was amended M the sutszeatlon of Mr.
Allison (Republican) of Iowa, so aa to
reduce the number of three, and by
striking out the words "and to carry
Into effect ths act Imposing a tax of
Incomes.”
Mr. Hill offered an amendment, pr
riding that none of the apprnpriatlot—
should he used for the purpose of com
pelling a tax payer to make any
turn or to answer any question
except aa to th* sources and amount
Z* lM - profits and Incomes.
Mr. Chandler (Republican) of New
Hampshire asked Mr. Ccckreii whether,
In the conference committee, he would
< .G* te L on Jl a ^ ,ln,s “to* amendment.
Mr. Cockrell replied that he would;
}f bo should then be of the some opin
ion aa he was now, for he thought the
amendment was right. The bill was
then reported to th* senate from com
mittee of the whole, and at the amend
ments ware sgraed to and th* bill was
passed.
Tlte senate then at S:4S adjourned.
AILABAUA WILL EXHIBIT.
Her Resources Witt Be Displayed nt
lAxtifftn's Exposition.
Atiartht, Jan. HI.—Drug dent Collier,
Vk»-President O.lunian and commit
tee who returned nodrijr, from Moot-
gotneiy, where they appeared before a
commMtae of die Alalrwn w legtoUture,
say Ala Runs will undoubtedly have a
atkCn exhibit at the Colton Notes and
Internodoual 'Kxpoaition.
The an dept** merit has aeaur.-d the
service# of a aommMoiier who will
sail for Europe soon to int-reat foreign
artists of merit in fh« expeoltlou. Dot
ten received by the depatH-ncnt of pub
licity and promotion from I'nlted
Stites consuls abroad huhmto Interest
among fioreign msmifacturvu In tlie
Cotton Btahw wad IntnrmttoiMl Ex-
position. lMpecl.il Interest Is taken in
Bradford, the oemer of the wroolen in
dustry in EBifanl Use Arsn* ef Mm*
p'yeo SSTS nxttmfiotanni lost Amert-
tun tmde by fMUng to exhibit at the
World's Pair, and urgtw ttmt to make
up for that nefftont by an cUborate ex
hibit at AJtiiita. Consul Meeker hag
|nU<renbd a nmriber of Influential t*rm<
and cotporsfloiM, and a Urge exhibit
la espnvnL Ounanl Belle ts dfing tbs
same kind of wmfc at flheflMd and
doaaill-OtaS-txl OIsx Judd at Vienna
afflict a large per cent, of the inhabi
tants of this country. But It is special
ly during th* winter season that ch-
tarth does moat deadly work. Every
oold wave, every wintry bllxxard, ev
ery storm of alert, snow or ntln adds
thousands to the Hat of victim* of
chronlo catarrh. Catarrh is liable to
attack any organ of the human body.
Unfortunately, however, catarrh of
most of tfie organa Is not called catarrh,
and many people are ted astray as to
the real nature of their disease. If the
catarrh happens to be located la the
head or the throat If. Is then generally
called catarrh, but if It is located In
the bronchial tubes It Is called bronchi-
tls: if in the lungs, consumption; if in
the stomach, it Is called dyspepsia;
tarrh of the kidneys Is called bright’s
disease; while catarrh of the plevlo or
gans Is called female weakness and va
rious other names.
Catarrh medicines are of two claseea
—these that cure and those that relieve.
Those tha>t cure are called specifics;
those that relieve are only called palli
atives. The effect of catarrh palliatives
Ik oft«n tmnudlat*. hut always tempo
rary. They never cure. This kind ot
catarrh medicines Includes sprays,
tauffis inhailaate, gargles, «utd local
applications of all kinds. They seem
to cure for a while, but the disease is
sure to return.
Pe-ru-na belongs to the class of ca
tarrh medicines colled specifics. Pe-
ru-na does not palliate the symptoms,
but cures the disease. It la sometimes
slow In its action In old cases of chronic
catarrh, but It 'ia sure emd Its effects
are permanent. Thousands of cures are
reported every year. It Is also an un
failing remedy for coughs, colds, bron
chitis, la grippe, consumption In lta
early stages, and alt the chronic dis
eases of winter. An excellent treatise
on catarrh will be sent free to any ad
dress by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufact
uring Company, of Columbus, O.
THE HINKLE CASE.
Arguments in 11m Trial Will ProbaWy
End This Morning.
Horrible Results of the Explosion of
Ciant Powder and Nilro-
Glycerine nt Hutto.
SEVENYY-FlYE WERE RILLED.
Tb«re W#r® lure® Ulitlnct IGxplotloni,
*“« A11 of Them AVer® Fatal In
KaaulU. Dismembered Uodles
All Oter th® Streets*
Experiments in Georgia
show that the best cotton fertilizer should contain not less than from
3 to 4% Actual Potash.
Any failures to this crop can be traced to a deficiency of Potash
in the fertilizers used.
- We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash. •
They sre sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, snd they <v!ll save you
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Naman Street. New York.
corps* of that legMa-
C aught here on a llttel by thv
L, "■ngreas haw passed upon It.
L,„ "' w , "*l ths most vicious nnd
** and utterly tadef-nslbl* fea-
L • * to)»enc* of rules to doss
-. * .' h » fact that It gives to a
"•* rewsr of th mi toning those
, -,' V « Mil and of forcing un-
1 "iMm-iy Sctkm.”
uid . J’ 0 ’"* ,n bl * speacb Mr.
t t,.". 1 right to.say
• I’fwMont will do, for I do
IX) UI SI ANA'S RKUBK TRAIN
;J)ow Orleans, J*n. 14.-The secretary
and treasurer of the association for the
rt«M of ths Nebraska sufferer* states
Stoat wbotlt fifteen or seventeen car
•oars bars been donated, and addition
al donations, of btith supplies and
money, are stitt coming In. It looks
ns If I-nttirtf— will send out the ban
ner reHof train of all her wetor states
to NSbfttsks to reUsve Che suffering
of her pergfi*. The rellH train
will tears here about Use first of next
Americas, Jam. 10.—(Special.)—When
court etnvenal at 0 o'clock this morn
ing, a genuine sunprtso was sprung
upon rite defame ta atranglng the or
der of apeoctun In the Hinkle case.
Judge Flirt claimed rim while throe
speeches on each side was agreed upon,
tho defense Hid a right to dose the ar
gument att rite conclusion of tor one
of tlM ifiwtCMg for tho er-f'-. Tills
priced theHfattn'e oounstd oa nutloe that
they might look out fur a surp.-K- Tills
Idou was made more evident when the
defense put up CoL Urtile to mike the
opening speech tor the defense.
It has been dttvfdjprd that the pro
gramme of itte defease wus to doso the
argument aiflter the Short speech Solic
itor Dupree wa* expected U> mtke this
morning, thus cutting off the couclud-
lug argument Ool. Berner wa* expected
to mike Dor the prosecution.
'IV, ayold this the state, to the great
surprise of Ibe ilafenee, this morning
nnnouaad drat Solid wr Du pro; would
not (naku s speech, thus buuchiDj the
apoeche* af Ool. UlUe, OaL Blalock
ami Hon. Alton Ftort, iriirliig CoL Ber
ner to Handle tho case for tho state In
reply to ‘tfaelHreo distinguished lawyer*
who preceded him.
The audit) day hi# been occupied by
Blalock and Fort for the defense. Both
made able orgumtwta. speaking more
than three hour* each.
At rite dtMe of Judge Fort's gjicoch
after r. o'clock this evening, which
ended she pkw for the priemor, there
was quite a dnuniltlc scene la the court
room. Mot. J. B. Hinkle, the nxotfcer
of the prisoner, gaffe way to her grief
In pHIwUri) kteneriritSoas.
Judge Fish onlefal the Jury taken to
their room and admooiriMd the defense
that no one In future would be ed
mitvd to the court room who could not
control their feeiingo.
CoL Berner sritt begin his rivalug ar
gument for the state twli'fi court opens
»t 0 o'clock In She rooming. He will
probably speak six tawire. Otvut In
tetvst la cautered la die ciaduslon of
the trtflf. The conn room tomorrow
\»13 bo crowded by Lidic*. The case
will probably (each khe Jury t*4e to-
tnoronr ifttmoa.
The Hinkle trial has been the absorb
ing theme of Axnertcu* folks for the
past week. The Hinkles were old reel-
dents of the city, and Dr. Worsham was
such a splendid man mod so popular
with ths people that his tragic and
untimely death and the auhaequent
trial of his (layer* have stirred deeply
tha minds of the people.
Nothing connected with the trial of
Dr. Albert Hinkle no far bon created
ao much comment aa the speech of OoL
Edgar F. Hinton on the part of the
prosecution. Hinton ia a gifted man.
He possesses an analytical mind, knows
how to connect the links In a chain of
evidence, and has that power at speech
and command of language which give
to bis thoughts great strength and &
swaying Influence over the minds of
Jurors.
Th* Hinkle ceao has been long and
tedious, but Judge Fish, who preside*
with so much ability sod tmoUilllUr
to the peopto. bos manifested no Itn-
pstlt-tp'u at all. but bis t-UUng through
out have been Impartial, and bin con
duct marked by a wonderful degree at
patience snd quiet dignity.
CoL itailock la now speaking to ths
Jury, but whiri on excellent criminal
lawyer, yet big remarks are below the
high orator mark, and the long fatigue
of the case has taken from bis mind,
usually ao alert, that quickness and per-
apriority of thought snd penotculty of
aoeech no usual to him.
Butts. Mont, Jen. II—When the smoke
caused by the succsmlve explosions ot
giant powder at tha hardware warehouse
last night had cleared away the scene
whloh presented Itself to ths survivors
was sickening In the extreme. The
ground for a block around th* scene of
the accident woe strewn with the qulv.
erlng flesh of dismembered men and
horses, pinned down by fragments ot the
fir* engines and burning brand! from
the demolished warehouse.
The warehouse was literally blown to
pieces and a hols seventy-fire feet deep
was excavated In the ground by the force
ot the explosion. It (s feared that some
bodies were thrown Into this chasm by
the fores ot ths explosion and that they
hare been cremated.
Owing to the nature of the fire and lta
dangerous locality ths entire fire force
was out to prevent a spread of the flames
to adjonlng bulldlnga Three policemen
had been engaged to keep the flames bock
and they were also killed. Many of ths
spectators were Instantly killed and sev
eral were hurled back soma distance
from the scene of the fire and rendered
unconscious by ths force ot tha shock.
Numerous persons living In distant parta
of tha rtty have lost ths power of hear
ing and speech from the tore* of th*
shock.
Ths list cf dead will proheMy rwh
seventy-five snd the damage done to
properties will be more then 41,000,000. In
oil. three car loads of powder exploded.
4 o'clock thin morning forty.three
dead bodies bed been found nnd removed
to the morgue. Many of them were so
shockingly burned and mutilated as to be
totally unrecognisable.
A email boy, whose name Is not known,
was found dead In ths street a block and
a half from the scene of the exploelon.
One woman nsus killed In a house a
half block away by an anvil thrown
through the roof. Human heads, legs
end arms seers scattered for several
blocks from ths scan* of the greatest of
the three explosions. It la believed that
a complete list of the dead cannot be se
cured for several days. The first explo
sion was caused by nltro-glycerin# stored
In the private warehouse of th* Kenyon-
Connell Commercial Company, which was
burned. The second came from a car
load of powder on the railroad track nnd
the third from the warehouse of the Butte
Hardware Company, which adjoined that
of the Kenyon-Connell Company.
THE LIST WILL LENGTHEN.
At M o'clock this forenoon the known
number of dead 'va* forty-seven. Thl*
list will nndoubtsdly be Increased when
the debris 01 the explosion la removed.
it Is almost certain that bodies lie
hidden In the ruins of the demolished
arehouse. , . _
Of the dead thus far recovered twenty'
x have been ! (entitled either wholly or
partially. In some caret the Identifies-
, h is t- • n I v 'III
elry. tho bodies l-eln
To every Old Subscriber who will Pay Up and to
every New Subscriber who Pays in Advance
;$i.oq
We will mail for One Year
J
Published at this office every Monday and Thursday
on receipt of the |price of subscription, $1.00.
We mail to your address,
FREE OF ALL CHARGE,
20-TWENTY PAPERS-20
Landrettfs Garden Seeds.
Take your choice of any of the seeds named in the list be
low. You can select 20 papers of one kind or an assortment of
the different kinds to make up the 20 papers.
lothtng or
defftcM ami
Identlflc
lmjK
ide, but
* case* mlNtHi
in general there Is little doaM as to the
H+ntlty of tho bodi»*i
!!• h or portion* of l»)Ile-* will nover
Identified becaune of tho frightful
ngllnc they have undergone. Head!'
trunks without a vestin'- of clothing ad
hering to them, dl.mcmtiered limbs and
Blecws of flesh sre m some eases all that
left. The dead are now distributed
among the various undertaking estab
lishments. but tome time today or to
morrow uli will bo collected to ««• place
so that Identification may be facilitated.
No arrangements have been mode for
the funeral, but It will be a publlc af-
fair and union ■wrtcoo will b® nous or
tho clergymen of all denomination*. The
families of tho flremon and pollceemn
who died In tbo performance of their
duty will b* taken core of by ths city.
Public subscriptions will b# started for
the relief of the other*.
There I* tit* greetest PWtar todl^*-
tlon over the storage of nUro-glycertne.
giant powder end other explosive# to the
heart of th# city, which Is responsible
for lost night's horror. An Investigation
will be Instituted to discover who to re
sponsible and If It ta found that any
public officials are to blame for th# no
tation of the city ordinance they will
find this climate too warm for them. On
th* other hand. U the mercantile flrme
who owned the exploeivee are found to
have violated the law deliberately they
will suffer financially and otherwise The
neopri are thoroughly aroused and wUI
make some one answer for the catastro-
r From all that con bo learned the total
.mount of exploeivee that went up In
the three explosions was nearly thirty
tona There were twenty tons of gtam
powder slons that went np to the blast.
AINTHTOXINE TESTED.
Harr Onkwus, Jnn. lft.—Th** c-nnmlt'
cos of V«nlphjw!o**n*oispoto;ol »<> »•**
tho antidoxtao ireatatnflBs for diphthe
ria mbmtttnl a npoit lost nltfht,
which th<v si . til Jims tits rosuUs were
r-mln.-H'lv sottMtadtomr and retuovnl dll
doubt as to rtio «><»«<7 of ttto sjtud,
as H restored the pfftnmp> of mortal
Itjr to on—'rgflto. So wril pfnwwt wore
tbo ootmnlOBe with tbo tost, which was
thorough!jr and cngvfuUy utul-
largo number of otsoi. that they roc-
ommnnd tithe retailtahroent at a plant
taro tor the production of scrum with
as UM« delay at poasib’e to ilt it there
will si wisps be oa hood a fresh tod
uvalhbl ■ supply of snd-toxlne. Some
thing over ft-VlOO has b '-a subscribed
for the rreeflon of a (hat, and there la
'■very rot am to Mleve the construction
of the n'vaaasry ImlUlmx and Inborn
tori.* will soon begin, snd that before
tbn rod "? lb* pr. -ws y»r the pfant
will be la sneceroful operation nnd
tbwr will be no diffloolty In supplying
tho storesnd to
ta- m si ' bj*
- tho
rum which may
i throughout the
mri
V V T«'WTTT' WT
iJIjr' “
mu
n J.Y
HUDIIU1
mn T Tl OT\ I TV TT
TKIsEliKlPH
ILIUJUUllill 11
BEETS-
-Egyptlan. ,
-Eclipse Extra Early.
—Bessano or Extra Early Turnip.
-Burly Blood Red.
—Long Blood Rod (very rl<h.)
CABBAGE-
—8elect Very Early Jersey Wake-
field.
-Landreth's Largo York.
-cBloomsdale BuUock-Heart.
-WtonlgstadL
—Bloomsdale Early Dwarf Flat
Dutch.
-Bloomsdale Early Drum Head.
-Bloomsdale Large Lata Flat Dutch.
-Bloomsdale Large Late Drum Head.
-Market Gardeners’ Large Lata Flat
Dutch.
Gardeners'
Drumhead.
Largo Lots
MUSTARD-
White.
Black or Brown.
OKRA-
Dwarf. *;
Fall.
PEPPER
Large Sweet Spanish.
RAD1SH-
White-Tipped Early Scoriei Turnip.
rly Deep Scarlet Turnip.
Breakfast White-Tipped,
ong Scarlet Abort Top (Ameri
can.)
SPINACH—
Bloomsdalo.
MILL.
ADDITIONS TO
MontCoreev, Jan. If.—A rp-- -i.il to the
AdvMrtlaor from Tuscaloosa, Ala., says;
Ait tin* annual meeting at the stockhnM-
of TtmcsK'V'n cotb ii trills tolay It was
decided to put In st on
I,whim, nuk.nl the total
ThL aMHton will be mac
net snnftngs of tbs mitts Cor tbs
twelve ire t"h< T- ' r- .--.-r of the p
. mflls t.. r. In l ,
shell
bor*M; •
up lit o
rarj.1 If
*.* M> r*i-t M. h .'--, quick
;*»■<. cmrri' l hU i rmthur
* correl horn* 8 jtmvv old*
l.tx > • lor*- 1 Hum- anil tall,
‘.m ;n f; hi«;h sf
nt ;. *rt - f -:t ! V . - ■ i
—Green Glazed.
CARROTS-
—Orange Denvers Helf-Lonk (Ana)
CELERY-
—Large White.
—Boston Market.
CUCUMBER—
Early Frame.
Early Whit* Spine (Improved)
■ Early Cluster. i
Short Prolific Pickle. ' • T ,
Long Green Turkey. ,5
EGG PLANT-
Large Round Purple (full quantity
only.)
KAliE—
Tall Curled Scotch.
Dwarf Oerman (Green'*,)
LETTUCE-
-Early Curled mi alien.
Early Cabbaga
Bloomsdale Early 8uramar. :i
■—Whit* Cosmopolitan.
The Telegraph has contracted for thousands of papers of
these seeds from Landrcth tc Son’s agents in this city (H. J.
Lamar & Sons’). They are wurranted by the growers and
agents as fresh and without a superior on this market. The
retail price of the 20 papers would be 50 cents. You can get
FIFTY CENTS WORTH OF SEED
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
SQUASH-
Extra Early Bush.
' Whits Bush.
Bummtr Crook Neck.
tomato—
T. T. T. or Ten Ton.
——Moneymaker.
Acme (vary fine)
TURNIP—
Early Flat Dutch (strep leaf.)
Early Flat Red or Purplo Top
(strap leaf.) ,
Seven Top ((or greens.)
Vtori. ' ,
■ 'Bloomsdale Yellow Purplo Top
Ruta Bags. |
For Twelve Months
llfttriiM
■ ui.'
«1 '-rf, hut not
h;»'i ruf'kh-
i uru- ll. . liati.nl j
FOR ONE DOLLAR
.SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONCE.
