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la Accursed Race.
We have, as a nation, done our share of
persecution. We have, in the good old
days, bnrned witches and made blue laws ;
but we have never come up to the countries
of Enrope in sheer, unadulterated nation¬
al cussedneM.
There yet remains a remnant of a miser¬
able people called Cagots, in the valley of
Pyrenees, who for hundreds of years h^ve
been so oppressed that they may well be
called the ‘'accursed race.”
Why they are accurst d and isolated, none
knows Their settlements were avoided by
all. The number of their cattle or stock
was limited, they only being allowed one
pig, five sheep, and six g'e-e per family.
Did a Cagot leave his poor cabin, and
0 venture into towns, he was forbidden to boy
or sell anything eetable; to walk on the
sidewr.'k ; to enter before sunrise, or to be
found within the walls after sunset. More
over, he must wear arid piece of cloth as a
badge of his race.
He was expected to sbriok away from
any passer by, for f«ar of their clothes
touching. They were forbidden todrink of
any stream, or fountain in any village or
city.
When the church interfered in their
behalf, the peoph, at the urgent a) p ul cf
the priests, compromised, and built.a sep¬
arate door for the Cagots to enter in at.
The priest was allowed to hand the Cagot a
piece of blessed bread, on communion days,
but he must do so at the end ot a loqg
fork.
At last the down-trodden Cagots rebelled,
and seized the city of Lourdes, conquering
the people, and slaying hundreds.
After a time they were released from the
terrible and idiotic curse.
They were a manly race of people, and
their women were remarkable for their
beauty. Nor has history ever been able to
afford a clue to the terrible etoiy of their
centuries of wrongs ; .
Even now, among the doll, superstitions
peasants, the odium has Dot died away. A
beautiful young Cagot girl, who sang most
sweetly, prayed to be allowed to say the
canticles in the organ gallery of a small
church but the other day. The organi t,
more musician than bigot, admitted he *-;
but the indignant congregation, k> the o&fflie
of God, finding out whence proceeded that
clear, fresh voice, rushed up to the gallery
and chased the girl out, bidding her “re¬
member her ears,”
In 1780, a Cagot stumbled, by accident,
against a censer swing before the Ab ie de
Lourdes, who incited the people to his de¬
struction..
Last year a baker in Hanncbon, who
married a girl of Cagot decent, lost all his
custom.
The poor, superstitious people believed
that blood gushed out of a Cagot’s body
every Good Friday; and, beoause’tbey'v'jg
bandy with carpenters’ tcols, they b(really
believed ttbe Cagots were dec',yi Cl j f f0m
him who made tho cross 50 *hieb Chris
was crucified. a f
So Proposed t^Havo Some Fun.
. urur us S.t a . e Sraythe was coming
n»are to Chicago yesterday from Milwaukee
yhere be had been visjting some lacy friends
>ho were accompanying him. He espied a
very seedy looking chap Et one end of the
car, aud tipping a wink tQ the ladies, said :
“See me have some fun with the old
guy.
As he approached the tramp looking in¬
dividual he extended his delicate white
band, and in tones of apparent joy sang
out ho all in the car could hear, ‘How do
yon do ? I have met you before, haven’t
ir
‘Very like, very like,’ replied the seedy
man.
‘But where was it I met you ? I can’t
remember.’
’It must have been at Madison, I’m the
sheriff there, and havent been out of the
town tor months before. I am just recov-
ering from a severe case ot the small-pox
—going 10 Chicago for treat ment Sit down
and chat awhile.’
'No, thank vou, I get off at the station.
I will take the freight train at the next
station or walk from this on to Chicago,'
and he disappeared like a fool with a
thousand dollars. The old gentleman who
looked like a son of toil said to a uear p is
senger, ‘It’s a cold day in Wisconsin when
those Chicago children head tpe off lor a
very long spell—Chicago Cheek.
Story ot Charles Lamb.
Lamb received an invitation on a certain
evening, to be present at a breakfast at
Rogers’ on the folfowisg morning to meet ft
young author, whose first volume of poetry
left the press that day. He went a tr fle
early, and rgafched the waiting-room w In le
it was vacant, Rogers not having come
down, and*not»e of the guests having arrived
On a table lay a copy of the young poet’s
new book. . . Utah , fc pu - ked it up, ran through • ,
it. saw that it conuuned nothing of any
special mark, and then, in a few minutes
yet remaining, amused himself by commit-
ing to memory three or tour of tho short
poems it contained.
The guests arrived-aroong them the
young aspirant for honor. Some of tbe ha •
ing ruen of thO I mo don world of Utters w,*rc
amongst the number. Rogers descended
the young man was introduced, and the
breakfast was served. Some fitterary
tera came under discussion, pending tbe
after-imroduction of the young poet a book,
Witb tbe gravest of faces, after a few min-
utes, Lamb Raid: “I d-don’t think, g-gen-
tlemen, I h-have ever r-repeated to you one
of nay b-best poems. What s-say? Will
you h-have it?” Nobody quite understood
what was coming, but all could read the
mischievous flash in the eye that was usual
!y so kindly; and the demand for the poem
was general.
Lamb quietly repeated, word for word
one of the poems from the young man’s
book, The key was furnished to the rest
when they saw the young poet pale, then
redden, then fall back in his chair, as aston¬
ished as if thunderstruck, and as helpless as
if paralyzed. Loud cheer's, clapping of
hands, and demands for more. Lamb bowed
his thanks, pretended not to know anything
else that he had written lately, and then,
under urging, repeated another, and yet
another of the poems from the young man’s
book—Ihe budding poet showing symptoms
of doubt whether he had really written the
poems up to that time he had believed he
had—until he heard a man declaiming
ihem and claiming them for his own; a matt
who could not even have seen his unpub¬
lished book. Loundc-r cheers, and a still
louder demand for yet another. The fun
all the “old uns,” now thoroughly in¬
struct*.;, began to grow “fast and furious.”
iamb, who had previously retained his sit¬
ting positious, now rose, and said: 1 G gen¬
tlemen, I have been ggiving yon s-some
l-little bits of rn-my p poetry. But I h have
a p-poem that I ain a little p-proud ot. I
w-wrote it a g-good m many years ago
is how it begins:
“Ot m-imn’s first disoliPdienee and the fruit
Of (bat forbidden t-tree, whose mortal taste
Brought d-ueath into the world, with ull our
woe”—■
The recitation was to go no
For the previous few minutes the young
poet, crazed with wonder, and y<t in some
way aware that in gome unaccountable way
he was bring robbed—had simply been tear-
‘hg his hair. Bit at this juncture he rould
res’ru n himself no longer. He sprang to
,J 'S feet, his face ablaze, and burst out:
“Gentlemen, this is too much! I have sat
here, gentlemen, and heard that man repeat
poem after-poem of mine, claiming iLem
for his own, and I l ave borne it. But when
1 hear him claim tho opening lines ol Mil
ton’s Paradise Lost’”—Tha- address, too,
wa 8 doomed to be cut short like the recita-
tion. lingers averred that never, beneath
bis roof, with all the merry madness that
that breakfast Ub ! e knew, had such a storm
of laughter and applause gone over it, ns fin
ished that speech and sent, the young man
to his chair, for the time little less than an
absolute maniac, un ler the pmsure of
Lamb’s crowning atrocity.
Women Doctors.,-'
r
“Why,’ raid Mi'sChjip^nn, of Pittsburgh,
“we d on’t difl er-friim the sterner members
of cur profession in our methods of practice.
We just prescribe for people an I cure then)
as they do.” with a significant nod toward
a passing prosession. loilowtng (he result of
some brother’s piactice. “1 have beeu here
over eight years and consider myself sue
oe 8 sful. Tue gentlemen of the profession
cou ]j n0 [ be more courteous to their own
sisters. J am a member of the Anatomical
Society of this city ns well as of ihe County
and S ate Medical Societies. I have held
elective positions in all of them which is, 1
think, an indication of pretty fair treatment,
for a woman, at lea- 1 .
“I had a hard time getting a start., per
imps not harder than the ordinary begin¬
ners in this aud other professions, but it was
discouraging. College and the dissecting
room are the worst features to be eucoun
tered. The first four nights I was in the
dissecting room 1 cried. The gentlemen
luughtd so much ot our timidity. Then 1
heard one of them remark how becoming
tears were to the profession, and I left them
off. Ladies aie not treated well iu many
institutions whose charters compel their
admission. The faculty take that course
to discourage their attendance, s : nce many
gentlemen will not attend what th<y call a
fetuiue institution.
“Any lady with a good education and a
mature mind, above leathers and.lace, can
succeed in the profession in this city if she
perscvertB I prescribe sometimes for gen¬
tlemen, but my practice is largely among
the ladies and children. Halt of my prae
tice is among poor people w*ho cannot pay
Many physicians send prtients to me whom
they cannot treat trom the fact that a
proper diagnosis of the diseose cannot be
obtained. Woman can understand woman,
aud it often does a patient more good to
talk to her of spring bonnets and wraps
than if etketed Lv the medicine.”
Eserc se asd Air.
A correspondent writes to the London
“Spectator . 1 I believe that you bit the
nail on the head when yon wrote that “to
sit an hour datlym the open atr is the best
;^rat,ve for persona who must lead se-
dentary lives. I sbou d go fu Her, and
say, let th.m do some of lh( tr work in the
open a.r.trat lea t by an open window.
We cannot h e m the open sir, aa so many
people do alt the summer n cou rie tha:
e: j. J a finer climate ; bu. in L gland it is
possible to werk on most oay- lor some
oours out ot door* Eten in wirier one can
of en read and write to a she t-nd nook
on the suh ^tde ot a bcuse during the
m>dd e of the day, pr^vnLu oueis >*r ppe
up. ar.d has tbe knees and ears well c< >VtT-
ed, wearing a slouch bat to pro;ect the eyes
:rom glare Much hea.tu mij.Lt tveo be
gained from our 'London balconies, in the
quieter parts of the town, if it were habit¬
ual to use them.
Any one who tries a morning's leading
or writing in tbe'ope^^ir will feel no ex¬
haustion, compared with what the same
work indoors would have produced; and
moreover, he will feel the wish for exercise,
as well as the power to take it, and will
pace up and down bis balcony, if he cannot
j of get “deck-pacing,” further. (You but speak it is contemptuously the natural
re¬
source of delicate persons, who know that
though the walk out is refreshing, the return
journey meaus exhaustion, and wisely
accept an alternative, which enables them
to stop before over-tatigue is involved.) A
small conservatory is very helpful where a
balcony in unattainable, or “le grand air”
too much for constitution in either ca=es,
all that is wanted to make a comfortable,
open air study is a folding garden chair,
which throws up the knees so as to form
a desk; and a low stool, for inkstand, books,
etc, Care should be taken to «lose the
windows into the room behind, or draught
is inevitable. What a'e called “French
windows” are the most convenient, as
being moat easily opened from without,
Four Minutes Unier Water.
When the momert arrived for Blaft to go
under for his four minute trial he moved
gracefully to the left, falling upon his right
knee, his left leg being extended down the
tank and his cbiri just touching the water,
Then he raised his chin a few inches, open¬
ed bis mouth wide, drew a long, big breath
to inflate his lungs with as much air ns
possible, and sank into one corner, facing
tip: audience, with his head resting in the
angle of ihe glass case. His eyes were
c'osed, and he appeared like ona as’eep.
For a minute he did not move a muscle,
there not being a jrecep'ible movement of
the body. When Mr. Steigers called “one
minute,” ihtre was a movement of the right
hand, and then of the body, and shortly
after the chest begau to rise and fail. At
two minutes it was apparent that the man
fish had begun to suffer. One foot was first
drawn up, and his right hand clutched the
water convulsively. At three minutes the
spectacle became one of extreme agony to
most of tha lookers on. 'i he man’s lungs
were fighti; g for oxygen. His broad chest
rose and fell ike that of a person making a
last grand effort fir one more breath of a r
Bubbles were coning thick and fast from
his nose to the surface of the water, denot¬
ing the escape of the last of the life-giving
remnant from his body. His form writhed
and his legs trembled l\ke those of a victim
on the gallows. As the seconds piled up, the
ht rrors of death from asphyx a gathered on
his month opened and slut quick¬
ly, and.two white eyeballs glared from ihe
water. Spectators begau to get sick with
terror. Ool^eir fac s wer$ reflected the
agony of the mSB Uf-tfee tank. An artist
who had hold of the reporter s arm clutched
it as if he would teW the flesh off, and said :
“Good God i why don't they take the man
out.” 'J he faces of the time keepers and
judges w. re livid with horrible excitement,, 1
ited when Mr. Steigers called out wildly,
"Three and a b.1,1" t*|
exclaimed, ‘‘That's enough! ’ and Manager
Gregory cried, “Take the man out, i’ll givs
the money up 1 ” But the man staid, piling
one second on another in his terrible leaf.
The whole museum was in a state of unut¬
terable suspense. The Madagascar woman
aud the Aloino man, the spotted boy, and
the aimless and legless man, the lady
vocalists and the male gymnasts were
watching in breathless horror, the ladies
saying, “Oh, why don’t they take him out I”
At three and three-quarter minutes there
were significant indications that nature had
surrendered. The body ceased to move
theie were no more contortions, the head
was limp upon the breast. For the past
miuute the spectators had been sustained by
the hope that the distortions were the
simple incidents ot a prolonged holding of
the breath, but now they were certain that
tl^e man had given up the ghost. “Take
him out!’ Take him out 1 was the general
cry. But no one moved. “Five seconds
more, it he can live through it 1 ” called out
time keeper Steig- rs, his eyes flashing with
mingled excitement and terror; How those
five seconds dragged. “Four minutes!’’
called 8 tt igers, but the man in the glass
case did not move. He lay like one asleep
in death. Then there were fearful cries of
lake him out! ’ and attendants rushed to
the tank. His coat of mail wrigbs
over twenty pounds and one man
could not handle him, and when
the assistant got over the tauk aud
Hiatt was drawn up, four minutes eleven
and a half seconds had expired. He was
as limp as a r g. His bo ly and limbs tell
around tike a man just dead. Cries of “Take
him to ihe platform I” “Roll birn on the
fi or!” were heard on all sides. For a
moment th rested lhe boJ on , hs frame
d lie Unk the;j u Was d J dow ^
hitli beavi , inBt the raiUp(5 of
8mall htai fading to the platform,
M inT peop!e rusUed oat M „ th w;uU .
ed to e8[ape tbe Ust #ct of a , d
1 Ba in lhe midgt of a wild f aud
1 ^ esc;t<m , nt> tvery oae w ls fii fid
, ,
j with hcrrc>r lrat a )ife iiad be „ n wan;0Dl
j L gacr i 6ced> B!ait bfgln ta show gi(in8 ot
italily> &ad all at 0ace he stiugs ! ed t0
, hu feet> rabVd hb eves and bead vgor-
I ouaiv> loo *, ed wildiy abju{ L5m d a(d
a ,. , .
, .. La eg aod gentipmen> j can beat that
t)Uie Louis Globe-Democrat
j A vatch. like taiih, is comparatively
worthless without works.—New York Ad-
j vertiser.
PAY AS YOU 80!
^Jome and see for yourself. My stock
^ unusually full aud complete.
T
* TSemember, too, that I keep every
® of country trade kept in a store.
0
^E verything is of the best quality, and
selected with an eye single to the
trade of this section.
M
*F^nring the year I shall keep ray stock
constantly replenished,
T
JFshal! make the CASH trade a specialty,
*
IJIrying, with what influence I have, to
— suppress the ruinous credit system.
IF
▼rs prostrating influence is too viviiUy felt
by every lamer not to sanction tnis.
s
®L ..... a ^ ^ ou Y our business to a
TtuSlST.'££!%&$£’■'
T
/W fter considering these facts very care-
fully,
0
^••ull on me, and I will show you plainly
that
H
▼Unless the cash system is more gener
W ally
E
ecognized you will have to pay exist-
■t* ing high prices.
R
C* ure enough, this is where my low prices
will come in.
s
•C^verybody will Hod it to their interest
to see roe and my goods, hear my plan
and LOW prices before buying.
Very respectfully.
E. BOYD.
THE BEST WAGON
ON WHEELS
IS MANUFACTURED BY
rmm r v& co. f
RACINE, WIS.,
WE MAKE EVERY \ ARIETY OK
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons.
ml by confining; onreelve- siri ’lyto ore class ot v.-ork- ny employing con- but the 3fc3o*s*
WORE '13.'., nothing but FlltST-ChASS IMPROVi I* MACHINERY and the Vfitt)
g 'Tot .-fcX.'.cTi-M) “ MB.: ft, and by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we hurl
t- ty earn?* i the rep station of making' WHEELS.”
‘ THE BEST VYACON OU
Manufacturers have abolished the warranty, but Agents may, on their own responsibility, glv*
fc foilowin ; warranty with each wagon, if eo agreed: part!®
V«> Hereby Warrant th* RSII BI JOS. VIA GO X No ........to he well made in every
niar ami oi good inacci' a and that ihe strength of the same is sufficient for of all defective work with materia* fal|
, within from this date by reason
a sage. Should any b eaka:_ ? e occur one year furnished place of sale, free of charge, or the
or workmanship, repairs for the same will be at cash by the purchaser producing I
price of said repairs, as per agent’s price list will be paid in
sample of the broken or defective parts an evidence. Sea^
Knowing w« can suit yon, we solicit patronage from every section of the United States.
»r Prices am* i’erms, and for a copy of THE RACINE AGRICULTURIST, A CO., to Racine, WiS«
FI-SH BROS,
ALL SORTS.
The provincial press—A cider
New York News.
Government pastry—a mint
York Advertiser.
■
Flush fim c s—when ihe young man
poses.—Burlington Free Press,.
The music of the rooster is not
of grow-bars.— Georgia Major.
The mosquito as a satisfaction,—Boston public singer
well, but never gives
Star.
Any raw recruit can write about face by
preparing an essay on Cheek.—New York
News.
Eva noticing a flock of chattering
birds, said.— Mamma I gueSs the’re
a sewing ’ciety.”
“You are a great coquette,” said a
man to a Madison avenue young lady,
plead jilty,” was her response.—Harlem
Times.
The aisle of a church is not the
place for a sexton with squeaky boots.
should try some other kind of
York Advertiser.
“I am going to turn over a new leaf,” as
the caterpillar rema.ked when he had sue-
et-sstully ruined the one he was on.—B dti
more Every Saturday',
What is the difference between the pass¬
ing of a full dressed lady and an
chised grub? One is a flutter by and the
other is a butterfly —Boston Transcript.
“ Tough on Chlils,”
Cures 5 cases for «5 cts. in cash or stamps, Ga.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta,
Asa standard remedy for the perman¬
ent cure of chronic female complaints,
English Female Bitters has won the
grand prize over all competition in tho
United States. Married and single ladies
are delighted with its wonderful troublesome efficacy
in relieving them of their
pains and aches. If you need strength
—if you wish au appetite—if you desire
iron in your blood—if emaciated and you
wish to possess more weight—it is the
very? medicine you want.
Fort sick headache and acid stomach,
Bailey's Saline Sold Aperient everywhere. will give en¬
tire relief.
Patronize the Old Reliable
DRUG STORE.
PKESCKIPTMS
Carefully
Compounded
AT ANY TIME,
Day or Night
V
IBy George R. Ewell,
Prnctlcal Druggist and Chemist.
ARLINGTON, GA.
Twenty-one year’s experience in the busi¬
ness. Graduate of the Maryland College of
Pharmacy, Class 1861. Prepares all Pharma¬
ceutic.)! Preparations, and warrants them of
standard strength and purity'. purchased Other dru|«
selected with great care and from
most reliable dealers, and sold as low as a
mas can, to deal honest and pay his debts.
PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, PUTTY,
PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
All the popular PATENT MEDICINES
kept in stock.
Fresh GARDEN SEEDS of every kind.
Guaranteed to come up.
Fise Cigars ad Tobacco a Specialty.
SEND US
$1,50
-AND GET-
The kM Ceuty Covitr.
It Is a live, newsy paper.
Tiio Barnes aouee,
ALBANY, GA.
rrVHISwtl! known hon«e Is eitnated near the
1 centre ot the business portion of the eity,
and is still kept by Merrick Barnes, Its orig¬ and
inal owner and proprietor. Its fere
accommodations are the beat that til
provided, and oharges moderate.
A DOCTOR’S
II Hi
If ■/ fi
IP rpfl i SX
tip ^ti
pSE'.-hS** G ’ifAs ag
. 1 —
- -■—-
- , _
Mother- '' Von did wronp in wcarins that thin
ar.*8>, tins cold damp night.”
FPnughicr—" baralx Goss t did, Rufforod and am now paving the
pena.tv. in tlio. sanity wav n
i’leftf* set (hat which relieved her."
JfSuthev- 11 Nonsense ! I'll do no euch thin*?,
bu* wi|i -. vd for onr Doctor."
Doctor keens one j n bed a
I ' g time find pours down a vs -♦ quautiiy of modi*
cine, besides making daily chattier?.”
: q if j
tv
$2
■
Main# m fcrfflt mS
L~-.
$Zother— her uttliction? li Doctor, n is sh^ dangerous and what
b
doctor— 1 ' Yes, madam, eftc is dangerously ill.
j :tr ventricular and auricular forces are cot in equi¬
librium, there is an increased centripetal action
about the cerebrum and medulla oblongata, the
r-rtal hesitating, circulation and vacillates, I—” suspended Nature
sin;-ina FZother—" Stop, for heaven’s sake stop and go
to work at once.” °
“ I will do all I can."
Blather, after two w ka have expired—
Daughter, our Doctor shall be discarded at once,
r wo weeks and no relief. I will procure that which
yon desired a f tfest."
daughter, only thing in that a low will tone—“I am glad, health." and think
it the restore me to
m
Jfof her —** Get out. of my house, you old hum*
bus Well, mother, how
Ifo&ughtev —“ you eoe rap¬
idly I have improved since dinchargii’g ‘ our Doctor*
Ana I commenced the use of that which I so much
needed. The effect hag been most■ wonderful. The
one relieved my head, cured the eons ipation, the help while of
the other aud imparted made strength, feel new.” came to
Nature me
THE CONFESSION.
Mother—" life. Very I tru<>, confaBS and that I !>ol(?ve Dr. Drooigoole’a thi-v hove
saved your now womierful
English Female Bittera is the most femaia
me aicine and iron tonic I ever knew, and tha'i
y’s Saline Aperient is a pleasant and soverciga
-----dy reme for headache, constipation, acid atomach,
biliousness, etc., etc.” Family Medical Adviser
troa. Address J. P. Droragoeio & Co., Louisville, Ky„
PAYPJE’S IO Horse Spark-Arresting
Portable Engine lias cut 10.000 ft., of Michigan Pine
Boards in to hours, burning slabs from the saw iu
eight-foot lengths.
fen®
E==-
Our 10 Horn vie Guarantee to furnish power to
saw 8.000 fe**t of Hemlock Boards in 10 hours. Our
15 horse will cut 10,000 feet in same lime.
Our Engines arc guaranteed to
■ furnish a horse-power on y 3 less
fuel and water than any other En¬
gine not fitted with an Automatic
Cut-Off, If you want a Stationary
mo or Partahle Engine, Boiler, Circu¬
I lar Saw-Mill, Shafting Sledcfart’s or Pulleys, Patent
[either cast or
aljjggrjfWrouglu-Iron 1 Pulley, send for our
j aBBlf y illustrated catalogue, No. 12, for
information and prices.
B. W. TAYNE & SONS, Box 1*27.
Corning, N. Y.
s "s t 4 BV & i i & : until it if f
■va? BAtS/rP
: \il b tnetz, M ih-
c. Priisincss msn,
times &c,who
are tired out by wotk
or worry, and all who
are miserable with
Dyspepsia, Rheuma¬
tism. Liver Bowel. Complaints, Kidney
or
you can be invigorat¬
ed & cured bv usin?
= r i BKER’-S JijwJ________ NGERT0NIC
_
If you are wasting away with Consumption, the
Aqe, or snv Weakness you will find it
L 2 est Medicine You Cass Use to
Iieslorc Bitters-& neait23&S»reiig:tl3, Tonics, itbuilds
far superior the to but other intoxicates. as & $
up system never $rjc f Hiscox x
sizes. K • me gei. nine without signature o
& Co., N. V. Latgc saving buyingdodar size.
GOlOgi iOa C i , iu i‘.:rfu;urry -- IU '25 and toJ, j
____ ■ -
OEEDd LEY’f*
OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS,
FOR ALL CLIMATES.
We are Pie largest farmers, tar-rest seed grow*
ers ani larsc?t seed dealers earn here; henes
liave greatest fadlitics for producing: only the best Best Seeds
A 'l oar S.e Is are it sled, aud fcent out.
Our Anruuil Catalogue and Friee List brings TtlB
GREATEST SEED STORE IN THE
YOCE . f)V. N DOOU. It in.
WOKXD TO
dudes all tha desirable nerr and standard rarletie*
cf n-nrer, Yeac-tabla, Field and Tree Seeds, end
F'.av.tt. Sent FREE to any address.
HI3AM SIBLEY &. CO. Seedsme*
SaahastWi Ji. Y. and ChUage, Ui. —-i