Newspaper Page Text
* .IE MESSENGER.
N. C. NAPIER, Editor
LAI- A Y ETTK, G A.. J u we2l, 1883.
g— 1 Mmmmmmmmr-Mmmr***—
Gesrr l ''*« Ott-.'inltJoiMi l -- )>ca4.
E*-G*’Vcrnof (Jlmrl--* J Jeikin*,
4**l; iit l.;s brim*-, nt Bortitn*-rult«’,
r.c-ar Augu*tx, 1 '•fit Thursday i iglit
mid wa* turfe-d Saturday. Go*.
Jenkioi wns lom in fcmfirt 8. C.
on the *ixtli ol January 18**5. Hi.
parent* moved to Georgia »h*n li*
«•«ahr.ut chfwn year* old. Afre
iiia school day! wore *»w lie cnm
nieroert the rtud y of law, was ad
mind to theprsdloe sn4 sown tank
a leading aland in hi* proft*«li »n;
not so roach on account of hia
l.ril iar.t talents, aa ti|on the cor
fidenoe ami respect which he won
from all who knew him. Ha was
a nic-nher of the Lfgiilatuw of
Georgia for quite a number of
years and for aeveral terms Sj»>ak
erof the House,tvhera he w*a notol
for hia cool deliberation ar.d un
biased jndgmen*. Ue alao served
the Htnto 88 Attorney Gebetal, at*
Justice of the Supreme Court; *« n
deb gate to the Constitutional Con
vention of 1865; n* Governor, and
ns President of the CorstitUtionsl
<Vinvention of 1877. Ilia pulil-c
life, though long ind useful, wa*
without a atsin. Ha was faithful
in every trust, and the ability, in
tegrity and patriotism which he
displayed was never excelled. His
example in life is well worthy of
emuallton, and his memory a val
uable heritage.
Gov. McDaniel ordered all the
State houre offices to ho close I on
the 16th, the day ol iris funeral.
COMMUNICA TED.
Cnuinienrement Exerclaca.
PROM AN EX-l-Tl DENI.
# Daitlonkoa, Ga., Jure 14, 1883.
The commencement of thin
young and formerly somewhat un
fortuate ; hut now celebrated and
floursliiig institution is just over.
The exercises have passed off wt'li
the greatest credit to the college and
have been attended with very great
interest ind ed.
Despite a Hither damp Sunday
mornurg the spacious chapel was
well filled when the college hell
gave notice that the commence
moot sermon would soon he deliv
ered. After n beautiful ! y rendered
volnn'nry hy the college choir, the
eervieos were begun l y Rev. T. I’.
Cleveland, of Girin*Avilln, The
simple text from Matthew xi:2o,
"I.earn of me,” was selected and*
from it ft meet nble sermon
wnw delivered. In his dtsco'-rss
Mr. Clot fluid was plain, practical
and eloquent.
Monday ftt the u-wn cf a bright
and perfect day,we were awiikn ed
by the first of many rounds, of -be
salute fired by the Artillery Section.
Roar followed roar from the can
non until the great noise seemed
caught up by the towering moun
tains and cnrri.d onward and up
ward into illimitable apace; and
the grand peals lent excitement to
what was to follow in the further
exercises, because it heralded the
military displays which were
tube given and which i ro very in
teresting features in the programme
of the snnuilcomtm moments.
The first exercises at the college
consisted of examinations of some
of tin* lo~rer cltuse*-, h>lh>tved by
declamations from iho chasm
members oi the lower class of elo
cution.
As usual the Company drill held
place in the programme fi r 5 p. in.
This drill is as interesting - boost as
nny, but never attended by .welt
iri.moi se crowds at flock to see the
hkirmish Dull, or sham battle,and
the regular Artillery Drill.
The best idea of marching and
general military movements can
be obtainsd by watching the evo
lutions of the contjinnios. but this
being the drill in which the cadets ;
are most OOtniUolily exercised, the
same curiosity isn't manileetid by j
those who have men it before as
when th> oilier drills take piece.
PKTAHTMXNT t-E VOL’.VO lAIirKS.
At 81 on this evening began the
Yeung latdiis Exhibition. Th»
essays read, the recitations I
made and the musical parfortnsn- ]
oss were exceedingly good hud tvoll j
rendered. This was shown by the
appreciative demons-rations made
by the vast audience, a good por- I
tion of which was mads up of pen- ’
pie of the highest cutturs and re
finement. Tfiu gold modal for tlie
beet recital! >« was awarded to Miss
Beth Prior ufDsVjlnr.ee>-. h very
gifted ki.d CQLi r'.ishtd j
young lady
This department is under the i m -
rn diatacharge of MissCirrie Price,
a lady of the highest *UrljHß*n‘s
j and Herorrph men's and a rfatigh-
Ui of Cnl W. P Price, the. man to
whom this ind lotion and a'l
1 Lumpkin On-tty is mod imlebtid
! Her ability to *- eo**ed in thi t*oM-
I tion lias been fully eet«lrliehid and
s'.e ftd'y mi r-t**l the laudath-is tc
l alnwill upon h* ron acionn* of the
i piogr*»«and scholarly sitniiiwent
, evi'.ccd hr those student* wh
made Un i* spycarsuoa in this ex
, j lilhilion.
The arrangements of this depart
ment of the, cohere in ootnec-ion
with its other features are admira
bly carried out. A separate wirg
of the building is giyen up to the
use cf (he you eg leili-s; and they
atierid the recitation rooms of all
the professors under whom they
may I* study in * with no inc- riven
■ ieuce whatever, and without any
■ a-sociation with the oadela who ara
rtmrebed in asciions to an l from
their sente in tin recitation halls.
And besides thus having un
equalled udvantages in receiving
instruction, they can complete a
v- ry high course of study aiwl yet
obtain nil the knowledge and enjoy
a>l ths conveniencea which they
could derive in an institution ex
clusively fc-i ale.
ADDRESS TO THE LITERARY SOtTE
TIES.
On Tuesday morning come the
Sophomore Declamation. Those
favored with plates acquitted them
ed ve„ well and gave evidence of
thorough elocutionary ttudy.
Following thia at 11a. in., was
! the address to the Decora and Phi
Mu societies by Judge John B.
E-'c". Judge Kates is certainly a
nmn of eloquence an 1 power.
With "Fixedness of purpose nec
essary to success in life,” as his
theme, He delivered a magnificent
address to thn assembled corps ol
cadets end before a large number
of people.
His words delivered in a grcce
j fol, may and very Impressive man
j tier, were fu’l of eloquent mean ng
arid kindly advice; and the r-cep
tion of his entire speech was very
fluttering.
At 3p.tr. Col. Price, President
of the Board of Trustees, delivered
to the students who had successful
ly passed the required examination,
license's to teach in the public
schools-of the State.
By an act of the General Assem
bly of the Stale of (Borgia, the
Faculty of this institution is em
powered and authorized to exam
ine the students who desire to
teach in (he public schools ; and
when they are examined and hare
recetv d from the Faculty the cer
tificates of ability and license to
teach, no further examinatons are
required.
By this means teachers are annu
ally sent out from this college who
instruct large numbers of children,
for, front forty to ninety joarly ob
tain the necessary license—a large
per centage ol these teaching—and
the instruction is given by young
men who hayegone through a rig
id cottrsi of study and who have
personal know'edge of the discip
line required in a well conducted
school.
DRILL AND DERATE.
The Skirmish Drill ooourred at
5:80. It was its exciting as urual,
and wc slip)>ose it remind-d the
"student who wen a major in the
the late war" of old times and we
wouldn't wonder if the orneking of
these small arms didn't infuse
within his brave lmsom u disposi
tion to prav for a hall cartridge,
that he might, shoot into the op
posing line, instead of firing an
empty sloii.
The Champion Debaters had a
very fine audience long before they
began their discussion, mid when
S) o’clock, the hour f-r opening,
came, the chapel waajmiin>od.
Copt. W. H. Key, President of
the two societies or. this occasion,
j introduced Judge Estes us Ptvsi
| dent pro. tent. Adj'l \V. F. Jones,
j Secretary, was ordered to cn l Hie
j lender of t.’te affirmative aficr read
ing tlie subject, ‘AVw/rrei, That the i
l*attle cf Hastings lies produced
{ greater i fleets up; n the wor dti mi
the bat tie of Wa'etlou. ’
The sides stood thus ;
A IT. and Decora—W. C. Martin, |
; Murray C-*utity ; IV. \V. Burkhsl- |
ter, Oght.'iorpe Orai-tj.
Ncg. acd Pht Mu-—l* T. Monro, i
j Texas; J. \V. Boyd, Lumpkin
j County.
Too touch sface would l-j re
quire* 1 were we to attribute to each ;
; sjwakrr in bis turn the praise
! which H justly his due. Si.Hioe it
i tlicn that we say that the discus
' dsn wss a u.,»t iitteie.-ti' g one and
I couducUd with groat arguu.cu'iyt
shi'ity by each and all of the dis
putants and lhat t»oth sides were
w* II sua'sined.
The President occu
pied the chair wit'* dignity and
i settl'd thedi-puUd |joiirls with
; saU-factt >n.
Throughout the entire d : <*cu«sion
i the auditory wse reniHrkably quiet
1 and every one *e«o*ed interested to
a great degree.
When Martin had closed for the
affirmative (the last speech; Judge
Estes rgjc to decide. A Per some
preliminary and complimen'ary
remarks it« deci*l*d that tl*o affir
mative had tailed to surtsin its
propositionaarid that he gave his
dtcision in faror of the negative.
©•MSIKNCKMf <T DA f.
The Junior Original Speeches
earn* at JO.a. m. There were but
aix fortunate* on the list of * peak
era. Those all delivered speeclics
which were much praised and
which setertnimd the listec
era ao well that they regretted when
they had done.
A fine speexh-and at able effort
was made hy your county mau J.
A Wardlaw.
The handsome medal was awar
ded to Cadet Eriif 8t S- Copeland, of
Lumpkin.
Nsxt was the Address to the Ca
dets by Trammell Starr Esq, of
Spring Place, Git.
A graduate of ths institution
is annually se’ected to deliv<r this
address, and this year the honor
was conferred upon a worthy man.
Mr. Sterr was graduated in '7B and
is now a young lawyer of free prom
ise'. Isis success in liis profession
and bis eminently noh'e qualities
portend that Lc may riso to a great
distinction in his clio-en avocation.
Hit effort was a very fine one in
deed. and diil himrelt the utmost
credit. By his illustrations lie
showed a rare taste for classical
study and besides the eloquent nd
drees in the main, his conclusion
directed to the cadets, was beauti
fully spoken and received with flat
tering app'ausp.
Four o’clock was the time for Ihe
meeting of Iho Aluinni Society. A
half hour later it was addressed hy
Mr- 11. E. Wilson, of Savannah.
At eicli meeting of ibis society a
member is elected tn deliver an ad
dress before it at ite next meeting
which of course oocure on the suc
ceeding comnmneemcnt d iy a year
later. Emmett Wilson was of -he
ciase of *BO, and besides his high
class standing he was noted ns a
fine speaker, receiving the Pl.i Mu
mednl for t c best debater, the ycai
lie graduated. Hia address war
well gotten up and well spoken,
showing him to be a nmn of rare
talent as a persunsite speaker and
of elegant oratorical powers.
Tho Artillery Drill was the Inst
of the military cx-rcises. The pie
ces were manned hy the cadet offi
cers under command of the senior
Captain, George T. Wills, of Jack
son County.
The graduating exercises at night
were a'tended by more than could
he seated in the chapel and man;
caret) to the College without even
obtaining admittance to the second
floor.
Chancellor Mellconferred degreui
upon six cadets : M. W. Stanton,
of Gordon County ; N. A. Fricks,
Franklin ; XV. H. Key, of Banks;
W. F. Jones, of Troupe; G. T.
Wills, of Jackson, and F. T. Chap
man, oi Lumpkin.
Ihe college building will be com
pleted and furnished by the com
ing September, according to con
tract. and will (hen bo one of the
hnndsnmeet and beat arranged
buildings in the State.
Tbin with tiie increasing fa
vor the institute n is receiv
ing insures its continued auc
ceee. The misfortune.* have beep
remedied; the patriotism of the
students and friends of the institu
tion Inis k. pt up the effort to pull
it thre-ugh; and now that the help
of the State has been extended to
it, .t will go forward in ils noble
work, ddfuting life nud lijit
(hroughoUt a I tin great of
i s influence;nlid n.u-l orcessaiily. ;
with ii creasing so tlicld, contim.e '
u nrest important sc; t of learning i
hi'.il a most thorough and efficient
iusli'uUon "f adlitary training. I
There will lea stngiug ai. C aw- I
f-ah Spring, on ;*aUl r day the 30. h ;
instaut sod Sunday July th« let, ro 1
whnh ever body ia imyled, we want
a good turnout* f people and buoki. ;
June tbo 18th 1883,
W. N. Bk- wmlow.
‘ \Vl.u*'» the man ye-fi"* al?
a*k-*l a firmer o' . is hoc. "Why,
chuckled toe you. gs-.er, "lie’s yei* i
ling ai. the top of his voice.”
V* ■•.->«!I Sptir, (:■> -■*>», u*.. «J»l "Wr I
strvitgitr f*vt -p rflfw Itj -hit g rtjaj ie^fcjr the v** i
bionn’f Uuti BtiKi** 1
Cc I.DWEATHKB BrRIX<W, )
June 18th, 1883. J
In » go\erDß>ent like oura, it in
not only true that men T»y differ.
Honestly. But is also true that they
have a right U publicly exprm
! their views if they choose to do eo.
AH tl is may be done without any
ii fiingmei t upon the rights of oth
ers, for free lew of epeeoh and
1 press arc inherent elements of po
litical liberty.
Old Style Democrat save that I
seem to see nothing in his former
communication, hut an effort to
court Republicans and Indepen
dent*. Judging by his s yle In
gnid ootrrrumic.ition, I yet any,
that seemed to lie .he ostensible
object Ii waj no much in keeping
with ac. rtain lire of policy adopt
ed by others, and fnlm na'sd nil
over their sic ion for tie last six or
sight teats, that I la-same feitrfol
that Old Stylo was looking for
something in do same direction.
I mildly a anted to hint that it
wns not tl ere. The good things
did rot eeraiaj my nctice, all ol
which I Indor e.'
There is no i site between Old
Style Di rnocrat atul myself as to
principles It was his manner,
«rd rot his matter that l thought
objecthinobb. anil which called nut
th« few rein rk« in my lirst com
munication. In liis Inst commu
nication lie c tnes to the Irotil
with such a conciliatory spirit, and
withal, his counsel is so timely
and good, that I care to say but
littlo here.
With regard to hie tpestion about
Mr. Stephen’s majority, find that
of the Congressional Ihsl fall, I
deem it a sufficient answer to say
that, it was an overw! elrning and
glorious victory, for Oigunized
Democrat**. It was ample and
all that Old Style or any other
Democrat ought to de ire. But
then, “both were behind the |arly
vote," he says. In elections as well
as nth< r matters there arc things
that are not easily account# d for.
For instunco. Ihere was In this
county, one among our most tnl
ented ai d best tn*n in the field for
promotion hist fill, ant) who hnn
no opposition, yet failed to get the
vole pulled, hy a long odds. 1
might say there wns something
wrong. And ask where it was?
That somebody is responsible.
Who is it ? Isay I might do so
But Ido not. It would subserve
no good end. I am laboring for
the promotion of Democratic prin
ciples, and parly harmony. ‘Let
us have peace.” Let patriots unite,
and ail labor for a common wei 1.
Organized Dkm. chat.
— I
Rocs Spbibu, June 18, 18S3.
Since my last there has ,been a
few extra happenings.
Billy Reed reminded us of wai
tin ea the ether day, whon he rode
J M Wellborn’s irit’e i ff. and trier
to nail it. The last time I h *ard
from Reed ho was basking in th,
shade of the cage, et.jnyiug the
aw-et. coc 1, magnetic powers of con
finement, and the county will have
to pay his • xpeuses.
HarvesMhg ia about over. Th,
wheat crop ha< beau greatly damr g
ed by rust, yet there will boa mod
orate yield.
The c ewberry crop is here in full
blast and is recoiving its usual atten
tion.
The crop of clov-r is very short.
Corn and cotton are rallying to
the front.
We have chickens, garden vegeta
bles and Irish potatoes in abui.>
dance.
Miss Carrie McCall return-d to
the Cove a few days agi to lake
charge of Lcr school. Reports say
that her patrons are yery high j
please J with Mi»« Carrie as a teach
er.
A J Hicks bad corn silks in his
garden the 25*n of May.
Miss Eiiz. and Thomas Higgins
came in from the west a few days
ago to see tbeii sick father. ir.
Higgins 'has improved considerably
and is now able to nit up some.
Mrs. H. S. Loyd, I am glad to re
port, was able to be at church Sun
day.
Our Sunday-school Sup- rinten
d a*, J. It. Truer, has become
very much discouraged on account
of the small attendance. Mothers,
fathers, young ladies aud youi g
men come out next Sunday and I t
us build up a nourishing Sunday
school.
A Inter from Prof. Miller, inf ruis
;ho tiustees thal on account of bis
fating health he iiumot tike charge
of the pool to school at this pace,
LC- It ,*»er has accept ed the po
ti n as te-cber, and I have tu doubt
h- will le tiee the hearty supprii
of <ho entile neighborhood.
Scot Viebtcy has an caily variety
of peaches, he has had ripe peach*-*
for two weeks. \V E M
Ed iter Mesten gar.
There will be a general i ionic at
JhoUSOli’t St We, F l 'k» U l|, |H st
oli.ee. on the t U rUt-.th instant.
All a e cor,Hal y mvited to attao-i.
We <;lj*ee.t to have ref res him-Uts of
all ktod-, including b-module, cao
dus, , angs, tig i, A .
J A J.
I Th«- moat rr'laktc c M* fully pr.pan d and
ti at pnrxatlf ofth- |>r tint >r it
BRANDRETH’S PILLS.
They are compounded of Roots
Herb* and Gums of the moat, he, 1-
1 ing and ter., filial kind.
As a Family Medicine they are
unrivalled, curing Head-ache. Con
•tipalion, Liver Complaint, Rheu
matism I) *1 cpsia—clearing the
blood of all impurities—acting on
the Liver, Kidneys and other im
portant organs, removing the
waste tissue, ana adding years to
lives of all who use then .
For fifty years they have been
used by the American public, and
their constantly increasing sales
show how they are appreciated.
A Perfect .Remedy in 20 Diseases.
A-Hxtn.n, Mas*.
Itm verging on eighty years,
and deem it my duty to suffering
bun an’ty to say that uiv long life
is duo to lit At Dnf.ni’e Film which
hare beeu my sole medicine for
half a century. I now the last
forty-three years of my life is owbg
solely to their use. Your Pills
saved me many times after the best
medical skill in several States had
gi7en me ip as hopeless I. have
had many converts to purgation
with BitA.N'DKF.Til’s Pills, and haye.
seen them perform almost miracles
of i ure. For children, a few doses
have cured mca*l- s, scarlet fever,
and whooping cough. In all female
troubles and wiuKmesl have never
known th, mto fail. In adult males
I have known them to cure th"
cases of dyspepsia, rheumatism, kid
ney disease", dysentery and diarr
hoea; even dropsy, paral-sis, and
and apoplexy have yielded to a per
sisterteourscof Efand»kth's Pills
In fact I hate found them'the
true Life Elixir. They act as con
tinual preventives against the , ffcct
of lime, dsseasf-8. and labor.
2 JOHN H. MANN.
[wsvnvsm i 'n"" 1
ii6HTß,mni;:h
■
■SEWING MACHINE CO
awiMM
. and ATLANTA, GA -; t
J*
ALEX. H STEPHENS.
Ti c life ol ibis illustrious pat'iot and
Ktsiesman, by F. H, Norton, author
cf 'Lite „t Gen. Hancock ” ll'astra
ted. |,a|>er. 0 Cts cloth 2’> et , i’ost
aec slamps received. Not so dby
dealers, (yatatogue liee. ‘ The most
unique ven ure in a literary way to
which the public has been treat"*!.”
1)i!y American, Nasavillc. JOHN B
AI. DEN. Publisher, IS Vesey St.,
New Yory. *
NAVAL BATTLES
OF THE WQiUD
By EHWAIID BHIPPKN. Medical
three,or 11. 8. X. A Thriiiins Pictorial
History oftbe Worln's great 8 a Fights,
wilii specimen** of Naval Architecture
»t all ages. A tec rd of Wonderful
Kxj.loits uio-c intirestiHg tha-i fiction,
Price only *3. It sells everywhere.
AGENTS pinko SHtO.OO per month.
Address J €' M CHORD Y & Go.. Phila
de'oiiia. I‘a.
\ MONTH and BOABD
“ >* -*',o r three live Yoauv men
or ladles in inch county. Address P. VV.
/inn an A CO , Philadelphia. Ps.
wshSL js
tomeraof laatyaar with>utoro9rtn*r i. ItcontainK
•bout 175 i«<rca- «« nlnstratinos. price*. tocurtto
dcwcrlpfioat ind Tenable* directions for i>l*r.ttn*
1100 vanrtiw of Vcyretable and Flower Seeds,
PUnH JYnlt Tma. So to »U.
ially to Manet Berdraore. Send fork!
S. M. FERRY & CU DsthOlT Mioh.
puaHITTGELLESF
Spencer, Tennessee.
N.llwe I'rtMß Ro- k t iaj-4. jMrwrm to«inn*
rs \1 tM.X.H • o-td b.*ck li.-w. < tilth® lop at
rmw.be. Urtd a* utiUfa ®* » iior**
b . It, iu' Fh-e irtm **ltl*wi'‘* Bna <1 uutl 'n
j inn i\»w. r>airw Pwiti'lvh . !■••• ■ ifR n’n:»
•. dr. *, ha **~t v II -irniMi 1 .-c
la .a yo«r count- p. t * r
A T T E N 1>
TOE mi CLEARING SALE
OF
OIiOTHING
AT
DAMON 8 SON'S.
$50,000 Worth of. Clothing.
Selling oat retnrd'css of cost, prepnratory'to’enlarge'tbo premireM.
See piitei, in Cbattarooga papers. Greatest bargains Jn clothing user
offered One price. Goods niaiked in plain figures.
DAVIDSON SON, J
Chattanooga Venn.
FURNITURE! "
Latest Styles! Best Goods! Lowest Prices!
Temple <& Shipp,
N3.J TSnrket Street, IX'ear Corner of Ninth Street. §
. CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
WHOLES AEE iHANI FACT! KICKS, JOKBSEKS
—AND
RETAIL DEALERS
In Furniture of Every Description.
FACTORY: OniVaslivillr ESaileoad Track, Corner
Bovce an« 3 Frank street*.
I n-s*. 31 IRF3 lv * •
aBBBkJIJMHMBama—BBB—■WW^ t BPHtPM—yfII
~ CHATTANOOGA HABBLE WOEKS~
dfe
Importers and Manufacturers of
Italian and American Marble, Foreign and ISo
nieslic Oranile.
MONUMENTS, TOMB-STONtS,
AA St CiENEKAE CEIIETE«*V WORK.
Building: Stone Constantly on Hand
Corner Market ami Silt Streets, Chat Tennessee;
* in t* 31 3.i
VV. T GREENE, J A VIES IIA W!< I NS.
Formerly of \V. T. Greene & Bro.) (Formerly with Vance & Kitl>V.
GREEN & HAWKING,
HARJDVVABB.
AGENTS FOR GALC CHILLED FLOWS.
Mon'g"iuery A veuue Corner Market Street,
Cl! ATT A AOtMWA, - TENNESSEE.
may 31 bd u r n. -, r , n<l ||t hi ini w m —wi ngi wiim —m am- - - si,,i ,
Roberts, "Walliee & Co.,
0,1 tl ‘ C p“e ß ßoad Tl,r “ : } r)rVI3STE a TENIT.,,
Call attention to tltcil stock-of
DRY GSGDS AND NOTIONS,
BOOTS. SHOES AND HATS,
HARDWARES GROCERIES,
Which they propose to sell cheap f>r C sit, or ex' h. f, r IVoditce.
HIGHEST
Market Price P aid for Produce of all Kinds.
lii-fHI Hill
<■ lIMIBIII II 111 l II II l II I I I I ITT ’
-alt .* 4 Mi VeceUMe and 7tower ttaed Ce'Vo?3er(tr
.ex' *,\® °C.'* 1S»B wilTlie fter.t Khe« to all who appl". t .jnooct* of
W* / * «,/> n—*»/«. last sea«sHi n.'t d net write ter it. /li semi *en: from toy
' d* l L' establishment warranted tobe.>otl: t.csh and trrttL r.a^nc.
.} p.p.* - "" V »l | V ~, s.> fat. that should it prove oil. .rwilc. 1 acree to tcftll the
V order jjrati*. My collection et v*geab!« seed <* , t.e of
- |LraML »l»- m,»t eileas.e t- .< toe; .t sn, A aertcaa • • asog k,
JLi and a Large part of it is of ir.y q* n prowinr. Am dte
St tAiK P J|-- — f, f1 r, fSjr orfjrloisl Lit-.i-itieer cT Ea ly Oh to and Kurlmnk
•'AI Al 0,1 yjy I’oUdsw*. rarl.fThe.isJ Early Ce-n. U.e Itutbs.rd
bKjnstslj. Marblehead Cahnsge, Phtoney » Islelon,
|flP ''CrZSu/Irztr a...-fa score of other new Vegetable'-; I invite the p^tioa
O E cf the public. In the gardens aed on the ttrios of
nose *ho plant mv seed wPI be found my beet sdveft'.te
.......
EACH NIUHT FROM O.Vk TO V-C FLI*K WEEIT.V may be rnttorsd t« •'•cr.-i h-»lth. if eweh a t ing is p »jf
PnronnmrI p e«*leC^«»i*ißMl* k^l*'l>*h*»«', oPhv.-.etaes nso ij.ew tn U»jr pr'-ettre. JtoUeecf, . #
or itftt by mail (*r we atn •tarns* Rend for pamphlet. I. 8. JOHIsSOM & CO. Bcntoj, Mr us.
v> ■& siH^jinwilitary iHitlxyr
rf n y As f t*. 0., Frsitialfn €v„ Ky.. »linu‘ • fair t !U«ili. *
U VS LcaiiblUiUrf heaUiiH.l i taiWbi’i n.(Si::t: totjiy jraana » „,s a* !•*••!... r.v- rcioom <• *
li IT •»»;■! •b*er»«!leff Km iStv. K t|w%tftt-©r.» uvnrt.Tftt* a« iny Hrst-rlna* tmlee, . . si
~ rs^>% - >n.gsne sept. 3. hor L lUUogues, etc.,«ddr«M u above tOL. U. Ik. AIXE3, bf 7