PERSONALS. 
For 20 years ex-Governor Curtin’s right eye 
has been sightless, but a surgical operation 
has now restored, its vision. 
Tire late Charles Francis Adams left pro¬ 
perty amounting to £1,020,000. Mi 1 . Adams 
made generous provisions for each of his chil¬ 
dren during his life-time, otherwise the estate 
would have amounted to several million dol¬ 
lars. 
Next year the Mikado will order English 
to be adopted as the second language in 
Japan, Chinese having been abandoned. An¬ 
glomania among the higher classes is now the 
craze. 
Tire Ameer of Afghanistan is a discourager 
of letter writing and an enemy of newspapers. 
He collects 12 cents for each letter sent inside 
his dominion, and no less thau £1.12 for each 
newspaper. 
The new Labor Commissioner for Ohio, A. 
D. Fassett, is a newspaper man, ran a labor 
organ for four years during the trouble 15 
years ago, and has since been in general jour¬ 
nalism and the State Senate. 
Mrs. Cleveland wore a “sleeveless dress” 
at the Baltimore ball, and some people are 
considerably exercised about it. This ques- 
tiou may as well l>e settled now us any time. 
The Constitution of the United States express¬ 
ly gives the right to bear arms. 
John Steer, of Des Moines, lately gave a 
money-lender a chattel mortgage on “five 
white steers,” and when an officer went for 
the stock ho was shown Mr. Steer’s five prom¬ 
ising boys as the property covered by the 
mortgage. For this little joke Mr. Steer is 
compelled to answer for obtaining money un¬ 
der false pretences. 
Ex-President Santos, of Uruguay, is 
visiting Paris in great state, with a retinue of 
10 persons, Uruguay has less thau 600,000 in¬ 
habitants. Wlicn the Emperor and Empress 
of Brazil traveled in Europe last they had in 
all only 10 re trainers. Brazil has some 12,000,- 
000 inhabitants. When Gen. Grant went 
around tho world he had six companions, in¬ 
cluding members of his own family, and he 
was ex-President of a Nation of 00,000,000. 
;anj* 
LITERARY NOTES. 
The three continued stories in tho new 
Scribner’s Magazine are excellent. Each one 
is different from the others. “The Story of A 
New York House” will be of most interest to 
city people or those who have studied the 
earlier history of New York and kept track of 
its growth, “The Residuary Legatees” is a 
strange story, very cleverly written, but not 
so likely to please the great mass of the read¬ 
ing publie. There is a grim humor in the 
thought of the crabbed old woman hater who 
could conceive of uo more hateful inscription to 
place upon his wife’s monument than the an¬ 
nouncement that she was “n perfect woman.” 
“Seth’s Brother’s Wife," is, to our mind one of 
the strongest of recent American novels. In 
reading it we are strongly reminded of Howe’s 
“The Story of a Country Town” which we 
consider, in many respects, tho strongest of 
all American novels. “Seth’s Brother’s 
Wife” Is wonderfully, cruelly true to u cer¬ 
tain phase of farm life. Its strength lies in 
its descriptions, but there are little bits of 
humor and wisdom that break out every¬ 
where. That, is uot a bad bit where the 
author of the most powerful article in favor 
of “Civil Service Reform” is found to be a 
boy who never saw a custom house in his life, 
and has not the least idea of what a real poli¬ 
tician is. 
We get a new idea of “The Siege of Paris” 
from reading ex-Minister Washburne’s diary 
in Scribner’s. This was the saddest time in the 
history of France. She had plenty of brave, 
true-hearted soldiers, hut she lacked a leader. 
Every battle was a failure, every enterprise 
was badly managed, and it seemed as though 
every other officer was an Ignoramus or a 
traitor. 
Julius Caesar was anything but a handsome 
man, if we may judge from the likenesses 
iu Scribner’s. He is pictured as a steru, hard- 
featured, utterly unlovable soldier. We eau 
see little iu his face but. n cruel selfishness, 
craft aud seventy. This is not the Cmsar 
that Shakespeare painted. No wonder Frede¬ 
rick the Great kept a bust of Caesar on his 
study table. lie could easily draw a stock of 
cruelty and selfishness from it to add to bis 
own enormous stock of tliese two qualities. 
The majority of men at some period of life a p¬ 
pear to select, some historical character as a 
model. Many drop the model after a few 
years, but others carry it all through life, 
seeking inspiration from the faces aud livis 
those they desire to follow. We believe Na 
poleon is taken as such an inspirer oftener 
than is any other character. This is to be 
regretted, with the thousands of better lives 
that might teach lessons of manhood that all 
could understand. 
All who have read Evangeline—and who 
has uot?—remember with what sorrow tho 
Aeadians leave their native laud to go wan¬ 
dering id<out in search of new homes. The 
change was not an unmixed evil for all of 
them. Those who settled, in the South, on the 
meadows along the Louisiana bayous, found a 
far better country than the bleak province 
from which they were driven. This truly ar¬ 
cadian laud is described by Charles Dudley 
Warner in the February Harper’s. The illus¬ 
trations are beautiful, and with the descrip¬ 
tions, fairly take us into this sunuy, dreamy 
country. The Harpers seem to have the 
faculty of searching out strange portions of 
our country and bringing them before us in 
their pages. 
If the leading papers and magazines have 
any power to spur our government on to the 
building of a strong navy we shall surely 
have one. Sir Edward J. Reed in Harper’s 
describes the navies of several European 
powers, any one of which, it is supposed 
would prove more thau a match for our 
own. A writer in Scribner’s teaches what he 
calls the lesson to be learned from 18(51. Tbe 
war of tho Rebellion found our navy a mere 
nothing. Had it been stronger the war would 
have been shorter. Much that this writer 
says is true, but when he goes so Car as to say 
tbat Germany has so studied our army and 
uuvy tbat she knows just exactly what we 
could do iu time of war, he talks nonsense. 
The last war proved that this country could 
not measure its own powers and capabilities 
for fighting. 
Moose Hunting in Harper’s is the best arti¬ 
cle on hunting tbat we have read for a long 
time. The illustrations are wonderfully true 
to life. Not one person iu a thousand will 
ever be aide to shoot at a moose, yet all will 
enjoy reading this well written study. 
The good old poem “The Wish" seems doubly 
good m its tine dress.The Russian nov¬ 
el, “ Narka,” increases m interest, and How¬ 
ell's short story will please all his admirers. 
gHijsrrUanrous 
Gold Mines 
are very uncertain property; for every paying mine 
a hundred exist that do not pay. But If you write to 
Hullett & Co . Portland. Maine, you will receive free, 
lull particulars about their new bualups*. and learn 
how gome have made over *50 In a -.Ingle day at It. 
You can live at home aud earn from $5 to $25 and up¬ 
wards per day wherever you are located. Both sexes; 
ullages. Capital not required; you are started free. 
Send your address, ami all will be proved to you. 
TRAVEL VIaT 
Through Trains with Dining 
Cars. Pullman Palace Sleep¬ 
ing Cars, Modern Coaches. 
Sure connections In Union 
Depots at its terminal points, 
u/ith trains from and to the 
last, We-sf. North and South. 
Cheapest, Best and Quickest 
Route from Chicago, Peoria 
or St. Louis to 
DENVER, ST. PAUL, 
SAN FRANCISCO, MINNEAPOLIS, 
OMAHA, PORTLAND. ORE. 
KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH, 
CITY OF MEXICO. ATCHISON. 
For Tickets, Rates, Maps, Ac., applg to Ticket Agents 
of connecting lines, or address 
T.J. POTTER. H. B. STONE, PAUL MORTON, 
1st V. P G. M. G. P. A T. A. 
Per handsome Illustrated Hurliiigtcii Route Guide 
Book tend tc. postage to the (j. i’. Jc T. A , Chicago, 111. 
OFF WITH THE TARIFF ON SEEDS. 
RELIEF FOR THE PEOPLE. SEEDS AT YOUR DOOR 
L AT UIUOI CO A I C DDIPCG ,, » vln lt grown a largo nrop f>r tue rol- 
(A | VVnULCOHLL rnlutOl lowing seed* the post launu, in order 
as to Introduce them, with imr wonderful new potato lotn ;,o.uno nil’ re homes, we 
Buko 'hi- unpre- rnn «r I nn Iu poatugo -tump, or money, we will send 
cedeutcd oiler: f UII 4)1 .UU o hex hy m:ol, eiui Oil ulus BB nuckctH, one 
each, of the follow! nn new and valuauhi wed and ONE WHOLE PO” 
TATO, “ CTDAV DCAIITV ” X left by , lie ft A It- 
Ol nfil titflU I T; lif.st potato this 
-lAS KVEIt »KK,V wilsnu’s Early Klood Turnip 
-II—i. Itik.llen'H If alf-l.ong Winter Reel, best win 
WILMO.V* BEST OK Al.L ItEAX**. good at string beans 
Bh “ k ^tM*NEW BRAZILIAN FLOUR 
EARLIEST POTATO 
WORLD 11... 
Reel, carllcrt rm.l bc,t. 
t- r variety, " ‘ 
all winter. _ 
Sugar Corn. best | __ _ _ _ 
rnPN mskei bread equal 01 best wheat fluur" Nieholi'fvnrly Cree'ii 
LUnil Cucumber, bestead* vnrtcty. Improved f.wng Green Pick¬ 
ling Cucumber. Improved Enrly W loolng-i udr < abtiugo. Pre- 
mlum Pint Dutch t iibbngc, hast winter variety, llcbdcraoii'a White 
Plume Kclf-lirnticliltia Celery, excellent quality, easily grown, needs uo 
hanking up. Early Muir I hurt, Carrot- New Perpetual Lettuce, len¬ 
der anilerisn *11 Hummer. Rolls’* Gem Watermelon, earliest Mttt jweete*t. 
| Huuanit Musk melon, <v«d„ sp|oy. drllctou, Improved Yellow Dun- 
f vc.-» Onion. Mammoth "liver King Onion, grow. t!ire“-hm>nll oniuus 
from ..*,.1 tirxt. year. Improved Gnernaey Parsnip- IIIUnV Ever- 
Hourlng Pen. hears all -aminer. Ruby King Pepper, linen <wrct pepper 
_ _ _ . . .. ere, vr-.-ti. New J upaneae Pumpkin, hr i oakiug pumpkin -v r grown in 
- 7 ~ thl- country. I'.xiru Kurlr Hound Red Radish. New Chartler Radish, 
.! .■» 1 * hfeil -iimnnr variety llrugil "ugur "utin-li, 1 h.r run.mr nr inter. Yulpn- 
.. rniao Hquu„h, mmrmotidv productive, excellent quality, keep, all winter Early 
Mayflower Tomato, l*e«l curly variety. 1.1 vlngaton** New It canty Tomato. hu-.t w,-r grown. Golden Globe Kata- 
bagu, eveollwnt for table use. r.itrly White Mmiluli Turnip, '"'»t lahci variety. A -ample II.il kf 1 r ,r ih- AKLECH 
FIELD CORN, '-arly. productive, bat yielded oyer I no bn-tuls per acre One pink Cl PYKETHITm KDSEU'.W, the ceW- 
brated I’cr-iau In-cot powder plant wbic.li i* death in all luaiast Ur.i, but b.,rtDl>-u m n,» n -r must GIANT GERMAN 
PANSIES. One splendid climbing plant- QO dll I hO I 7 C DRf l/CTC liruett ni for litGaiinsr "dONE 
One benutllul evorlual lire Mower. In all. Od lULLrOlGL. rALItkld) WHOLE POTATO hv mail, 
post- rnn»| Of) TWO eolleetlona fordt.Tr.t KorR for SS-OO. This I* an offer NET ER murle before. 
pam, rUll 4)I«UU. 0«ir illmLrjURil, ami ciRMcrtpilva k« paxo cntH.lo.-m* uccotii ortlf-r, 
SAMUEL'WILSON, Seed Grower, MECHANICSYILLE, BUCKS COUNTY, PENNA. 
THIS WORLD HAS EVER SEE# 
: i. ;' 
Our Seed* are uii*urpaaaeil in the world, their purltyaad vitality heingterrtedliefi.ro aendirg out. 1- ew 
areequal, none better. To prove their great auperlorlty. and to induce thousands of new cuHtutner» to 
try them I knowing by experience they then become penaaneat-custometn l, we wiil send free by urmi! .-n 
receipt of ON K 1)01,1,.\R (actual raluM S^.-TOjourSprrinl Introduction Ho\ol'Seed>sccQ- 
UiQiag tur^e illu«r8W<i nil the liF.HT Net? nn«l Muiuiurd vnrlcUc*. u follow >»►«• E.url}* 
- |V*-rI»**» t«bt>ugc,extra ^Atiy.vcry lAfx»-*. fin*) v>Ud '»- ;*»! »*f dux^rtor 'jua.'Uv; ,\i«tv 
.. Si Kiuon laurvrU blicClubi' •'iimuiprUailUb; Nrwi\*nt*tcB?ed FutaIci : 
t ' Improved OnuitfeCurrott ITttmC’uricdCrew*: tlarilcAt ^vurlrt UndUfr 
J Montreal Improved JSitmrf Melon; »ir Kakhoii'cit ^plniMjh. Imig 
^UMwlia*; L«rf« Holl Pcnju'r; )>iil«(iyorVHKtulileOt^en t’’»trlle*t IImwIi 
S quiuh; »w Red Tod White f^lobe I'nriilp; liupnn’nl Sueur PurMulpi Mupblchrud Winter 
8nunnh; Lotik •"•mooih Klooil Winter Vleei* Wo will »|mu pot in wv:h box S piM’LctN of CHOICE 
FLOWER x pre*»i*nt for yoat wlfr. mother or tluu*htcr. Send % 01 note or rHaxnpu In 
an ordinary lcttc.v, aud you will rweira the box l*r maII. Three Boxes uent for onlv ^2.50. 
CTT’Order now and get our (i.VRIIEN and J ARM M\MJAI. for a bandnume book, with 
EVERYTHING that is 
'sterHlh^rsoh^Cqs 
riaiilo 
Is offerea and described in our 
CATALOGUE No. 325 < which this tear we send out in sn illuminated cover. The Catalogue 
is reolete with new engravings ot the choicest flowers and vegetables, many of wnich can only be 
obtained from us: and contains, besides. 2 beautiful colored plates, and very full instructions on 
all garden work. Altogether It is tne best ever offered by us, and. we believe, is die most complete 
publication of its kind ever issued. Mailed on receipt of 10 cents (in stamps!, which may be de¬ 
ducted from first order. Please be sure to order Catalooue bv the numDer. 
PETER HENDERSON & GO 
35 & 37 Corllandi St. 
' NEW YORK. 
♦ trademark » 
\WEBELIEVE j 
.FAIR,HONEST/ 
\ DEALING # den. Field t*r Flower Seed", la our I«trx packets. Including Pens*- Bruns A (urn, 
1 f that you tuay aelnct twill cur Ontalujfue i or ihat of atiy American Soeti Hou^e if ours is not 
\THE0Niy BASIS I Ht handno have crown fpMU original slocks all Nov ellien of merit, and carry one of 
\ rnD orounuruT I , * 1>1 hiost complete stocks of Garden SeetlH for either wholesale ot retail trade m this eoun- 
\FORrtHM/INtr»l m try. For I Of. vre wilJ mail any 2 naekrtwof Seeds you want, together with a copy of our 
\ PnflRPPBITVf Gnrdrn Vlmnnnc iintl Sred 'I iintinl, pages It is gotten up t„ tio a iif.-wticai 
\rnuorc.r\l 11 / friend in making and rmttiina» Garden. We aim to give more Good Reliable Seeds 
in (hn-r otTerx than have einrtief,in-heen mailed for t he sainv money If jou prefer.will 
make selection of papers for SI, designed to give I be best complete family garden. Market Gardeners 
should read the teatimoniala from truckers around Pliilada who have ineel our .Seeds, on pp. tW of oar CaUkgue, 
and get Sji*ri.jl lYirrs to them before buying elsewhere M’ehave a new and "elect slrein of .ferwt-y Wnkf field 
CabbaKf. 1 which we believe is the earliest, hardiest, and largest heading stock of this variety - ever offered Sold 
only in >4 or. pkts, mailed for 2Ac. each or o for IN l. Every seed sold by us is wnrriirtfed pure. I'rt-sh, and 
true to naino, or money refunded. IO papers Choice Flower Seeds mailed for 2oc. We can give yon the Seeds 
from which you can produce) the 7 noClYDCCT Cl V P TO SMd Growers, Phill/iolnhh Du 
ftnest. vegetables known to-dtt> L. UviUlltbl LLT & liU. 1303 Jllirkft Sf. I nil dUuipnill 1 ld< 
ELY & CO’S 
RELIABLE 
That, ail who love a good 
garden may test our \\ ar- 
ranted Seeds, (hi Art 
we will mail for ip I ■ v V 
any 20 varieties of (iur- 
KOR SALK MARKET OAKDEN, 5 Acres. Clty 
of •.’Ti.lXXI on Mississippi Rlvor Aibln sH 
J. ANflKKWS, Humboldt, Kan 
fTne farm for sale. 
1 .V MINNESOTA, 
Iii high state of cultivation and Iu running order. 
Contains about St) Acres —Sit fall plowed. Good 
Buildings. Full complement of Stock and Machinery 
In excellent condition. Ample Seed Grain. Property 
within at Hint a mile of Railway station. Elevators, 
Stores ami Cuurch; School house upou It. Watered 
by a beautiful creek, with well wooded banks. A mo¬ 
del Prairie Farm, good plow land, pasture, wood aud 
water, owners, tion-resident, will sell en Otoe or 1 11 
two or more parcels, upon liberal lerms. 
For further isirtlculars apply t<) 
W. H. (JILLETT. 
I*. O. Box gkiS* Wiuniprg, Canada. 
It. CHAFFIN Ac 
3 FARMS&MIU 
For Sale A FAchani 
FREE Catalogu 
Richmond, V 
CHOICE IMPROVED FARMS. 
Within three utiles of ALEXANDRIA. LA. 
Rich Soil. Hkalyhv Cl.im.vtl. Two Railroads. ijttO 
to SJO per Acre. OoimstiODd with 
ItOBT. S. I» \ V, 
50 UNION STREET, NKW ORLEANS, LA. 
F I fl D I II A HE V 11 ,L.E, on the high pine ridge, 
LUnlUHi i district uuexeelled for fruit and 
vegetables, with delightful climate. Is a fast-mall 
station .01 the NORTH AND SOUTH RAILWAY 
TRUNK LINK, HI miles gout hot .Jacksonville, and has 
a complete system of water works and sewerage Au 
excellent hotel Is now open. Lots for Sale ou lesson- 
able terms. Address M EV I l.l.F (<!.. Neville, Fla. 
M ASON YOUNG, Prealdeut, « Wall st.. N. Y. 
R. H. ,M ANON, Sec'y aud Treas., Seville, Kla. 
FAIIM FOR SALE. 
A hit) Acres Well-Improved Kami, in Osage County, 
Kausas, for sale cheap. Address the owner, 
JAMES HANSON, 
Box 139, Osugc.C’Uy, Kau, 
PIERSONS SPEOSfoQITER v VI e offer t be fellmvlng charming varieties of these popular flowers. ^_Ttioy are 
Tt-vr-T-r, n eiinirb A VV\'t Newport Sweet Peas. Last season at Newport ami Boston these were 
£XJLKA LflOlLt I great fnv..ril*s. and very fashionable; they are deliciously fragrant. » bunch of 
___ -A \ V V A. s v s ■ them forming an sx.pnslte bouquet. Nothing hlootuv In greater abut,, liiuec, and 
w[ MAtf C I 1 V. - L* rCtr -1 V C" few flowers ar* as saiistncmry. Sow early, and success is certain. Scarlet, ltoso 
I ^ I\ O uml M hi to, b.u., \\ bp.* Oat , Purple, anil W til". '■ ijtee.lwiUt luivender. o, 1 . per 
J *£(7 . VS v \f Psi/f A pat er, or I6e. per inmeu. t>ii« paper e.tc\ 4 eolot,. r. .- SAe. Hweet Pett. 
1 vtulfcV ..4 b* ll *\ Adwnl», the uu.st love.v of »U, hr.gbt cartniut". lbe. per | uik.i 0 ft.r hoc. New 
C ),i , A vjv] J t **1" 11 ,'“4 \ Mammoth Hybrid .Mignonette, tb*. largest and Quest variety known, tin, 
TOP V • t . ill •! LNjj* spikes of bloom • U g lor gl.frtt per . 11 , 10c. i -r paper. 0 t.u Galileo 
1 isFs’WJ,/ | 1 \ » ■' J ./.k'V'F, Queen Mignonette, \<uy .Jlstltict aud beautiful, at.1. while But so large as tbe 
ij a .UHa H * *t\ WJiijN' Stv 
v’’ «r'• X w <t v/A / * r ringed Petunia^ Tti. su are uuignlfloeiit. tho uarku , a, si, ami ...n r ru 
LA * ' the llowers are remarkable, 
v|b ■ a . til .1 !i.n?U’i >. -.-.i. t' I*.. * seed Is nuly Uitituierl v gT,.-at ('lire , r ,ti. 
1 Il’XjiMt' JV and I-nveessar.G I.'gli priced, -10*. t cr pa| W r I.r 4l.ua. U:r 1 ‘erreetlon 
iA sM , L fl Hnlauma me as : 11I.1. an,I rajautr.iU as Chi uIIhh; Il.ifist- use . ir. ,..-ir 
fA -- cl.. work. Our HiiiiaU, Is sdobn.t.lj adapted fur tp , ;r oil: niv, at.. ur m 
V-Vt- __ 
•' let Npotte.l WhltO, Kleah, Natlry W .lle m.irseil with Citn.-eo, le-se, I.eiich. and 
g.- Xx J 0 *. I. Apple Blossom, any color, lit*, per paper. While I’erleetloB lliilssin. 
rt Hk jf-njpj* , 4 », ««o. |,er paper. One paper each l.ic,...,r*i. torflOc. T' e m.-t marks, uij.r.oe 
* L|nP\X\^k->, 1 **, tneiit In fansi. a ever seen will be found In the following thre.. Kin • New 
O f BliV A®*a\ V d, Cv\ Glam l rliiinrdcuu i or. I hree-"putleal I’analea, t lo w - of French 
\ I Si'I | ll <I, I/m K| *, / \ angtii that will atlotil uhl..inn<Jeo satisfaction on account of tholr extraordinary 
vtni!) 11 ’ I JJ AA. *( < -ire, 't il.mcrs s .> Immense, mUy 3 inches tn diameter, and will astone every 
Is.Lott lY * J Ba eq I . ft r ^fT-J In Uiis respect, -the. jaw paper, "• tor wt.OO. Ne Plus I It-ru 1 or Giant 
gap X -At JjHWkbv ■waT i It i-kpoltfu I'liu-le-. K.*ei. one wilt ts* surprised a: the r o 1 , 10 : l.r.l loti*. 
• uimvmNtUffnV^PyiiV s! 1 ■ 1 «■ i.t their enom.-. ns ■ .situ- i> 1 ho Driest colored ..ml l.aud- 
H \ s.tuest markr.i of :. I largo loweitng Fan ales, Abe. per caper, a for (.|.«o. 
v . \, m ffr■ I \ \ \ I'la-raoa’a I’erfeolIon l'unslev while not a*, large, are superb; the r.overs 
Ef ; , V I 
V A T) 1 Cyk t f US ^ doscrtpttnn can convey a... adeijuato Idea of their ta-nn ,! )!..•> aro »! . d, l.or 
l/'fx.'t J ] KrtVIV . "-A4 1 derrul, apo. -, oil. mo 1 :r!ng. <1 In rainbow color*, wit a rlrh velvety texture, Btie. 
or- f-A Sr-1 IDN A I r per iwper, 4 for^i.oo. ■»* These three kinds of Pansies are ail tmUspcusabV., 
_ F / 7 W\ * * * * op* I Ifi-r of i'll. - n.r 4 H.DO. Pan»y Need In Ncpwrute Color. 1 l ltru 
rtl ft gflPnPI! EVH^ADfTC*C tnartne Blue. Jet Blark, Sn.-W (Ji.ooti. Shades of Hr.iwii, >0 . av. jAt Blue, Gold 
kdf M ^i/£*n MlV Ultl I uQb marctnod Sorts, Str'pod or Kali.o.n Boris, I &«. per paper. .1 rad.irs for *1,00. 
srtr \ .Muinintith A crhenji*. now, verv Ui-go, libe, [a-r papoi, 4 for *I.OO. I'ler 
Min'i PerfeetloM Aster*, magtilfleeiit. a great Improvement over oil others. 
White. Rose, Crimson^ Lilac, While amt Bine A'.rrlagHtcd, Bed mid Wl 10 Tarlcguted. f)«rk ttlue, and Dhaai Bed. 15e, per paper, the <1 
colors for *1.00. New (’rim-.... Kserla*tlng “ Fireball," niaka elegm. winter bouqtwts. lOe. per paper. Sew Kngllsh 
Tom Thumb Nustiirtluus*. K ipres- .f India." brilliant erttu-.m «xvru. I.se. rs-r pa;.... Yellow ilusiuoi VornillU'i.. IVach. 
bc.i B.i.nimr spoiled Uauve. a,-.t Ontden Yellow. Ukvi tn'enao Srarlot. I tie.; tUaek, lOe.; Creamy Mbit*, A*,; lOe.; Tvt'.ow- 
»|u.!to.l I'flms.in, he,; ttnl.y, tOe.t \ otlow-apntted I'lua'oUle. lOe. l.ady Bud, extiu. vel!ow and erlli:- 11 , I.> 0 . Olio tm’.-’r ouch, IS 
colors. f«i f 1 . 00 . On. Improved Garden Dapple* ar* rot:wtly Ja-sUng; kh.ai,,l he sown early. Fiery fraNct Scarlet and 
White, Hose, White. TV ti. to. and raiplo, Sea 1 lot ami Violet, 1 Oe. |a.. paper, th-e f. c lora fer frOe. Mult 1 -se-t r. > a - D«i|ti»y, single 
scarlet with largo pure white Maltose L’psss In center. lOe. por paper. Out now "now .lrlft t'oppv U clegann tinnw w hite, ar.d as 
largo mid Amt aa any Keony. I Oe. per paper; this and Grim soil King Rupps, which la daixlfrig crimson, aUru-t gnial Hltenton, 
tOe. |a<r (Htpor. Duo papat of each last thro., aoria A.r SAc ‘O llt l'N I t Ii i: t’Ol.I.K t lllN FOR ON LY kh.Oo.ji 
OKDKK VI' ONt'K. iu rttoi orw ittoctVK vrx:.. .1 copy or 0111 Oiwpuctk Cat» touts: >ir TIIK rHOU'KST SKLI V- 
TIONS «K BOTH IK EDM AND FLAM'S TO HE FOUND IN TIIK U. ». Seut to all otbon <ra receipt of stamps to 
pay postage. Address 
F. R* PIEUS0X, Florist and Seedsman, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, JJ. Y. 1 ’ < r. B o3S; 
of 
OLD 
« grO® 
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