Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1896)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY Tin: mnu'RisR cokhkspoxi). hkms wei:p tiik hki.i. Points of ii Ynnuir Hurcliir Arrested ami Held to Ititil Mfotliiir or Ho piib'liiin ( lull Miort Specdics. I lie teachers an excellent dinner for which Hatchery Nuii, Hi latter paid twenty live ceiils each, thus Hatciikkv, Mnn h !.- March came In ra- raisin umI littlo mm Willi which to pur. (ur suvrrtdy. We hope I hi' ol.l ml up. will di hooka for Ihe llhrnry. The hooks I prove true lid lime: " t'aine-In like a lion, when secured will mill greatly to Hit Urie I K,i out like a lamb." store of luelul Looks already in hnnd. The i The iirii. hits own tiikinu Hit num.!. here. j highest praise i Kivrn Professor tlriiy lor and Ims gripped some pretty hard, j the good work ho hits iloiu along several j John Hunan has Just completed a nuiirler I special linos besides Ihe good work ho luis 0l a uiilo ii kot fence which Improvrs hm (done In 111 school, lie is to hi' specially ' I i r i Inrin virv much. commended for tlii' tnk he performed in 1 I'll., popnlisls tnot tit the llnlcotiil) school Mil i KiK, M nr-li lo.-ln-t Saturday rvt ioi -g while our him kstnith, Casper Kerr, j was hi Ih republican club meeting some I one ei nnd his room and robbed his trunk i olfT.Miu coin. pocket knite, a bunch ol : kes ni it sundry ollur articles. Whenj " I" hi " !i we call liim returned home and tlisc.Mici tlml he hml been robbed lie kept his com m i iitnl went lo ork on (he sly lo j raid, ihe hnrglsr. On Sunday he went to ' IYrttand at d stated 1'" l'a-' 10 IViivln e i Simmons, li llo ir him that he supeeie.l Kil fable, i.l Milwaukee. Simmons at one i reiien.herid having arreesieil Cable some time aco n a charge of stealing some rings, tun he a released on returning the goods. Cap cri iinli'il wild an otlicer lo a saloon on Second nn. I Iturnsid streets. Portland, where the) loinul the lad preparing to have a !ihhI (in e. lie was allowed lo reside at the i-oin e slaiion until Monday, when Con stable Robinson, armed with a warrant, nenl ill. w n a. nl brought bim up lo Milwau kee. He was given a preliminary hearing before Ju. I.akin, who bound him over to apiearlH-tote .negratm jnr.nii, g...s .,. w nutWrtli on February il. -W. me Doy s lamer aim n. nuii establishing ro line a library, and (or the houe the ?M of last inoulli to reorganise deei interest he has taken in that work ' Your correspondent not bavin,; been pres. irom tne ucginning. e an w isti me pro- ent, oannol give full particulars. Some ol lessor may get the oltlceol oounty imperii!-1 the pops present say it was ipiitc an inter lendent at the nest election, as he is well eMing meetinir. imilinetl lor tne place, amiough we would Mrs. Mess bus been unite sick. She was deeply regret liiivui! to lose him, as he has ' mending slowly when lust heard from, been with us now four successive terms. I Clara llaltan and Annie Mumpoweral However, we have the satisfaction of know- ten. led the teachers' meeting at Piitkphieo iiiCthatif he is eleetud to the ollice of su-.Saturday, and report a very pleasant time, perinteiulent he w ill never lose his interest j School meeting was not ery largely at in Paikplace or lose nn opportunity to do ten. led in district M, only seen men Iwing S1'0'1- j preaei't. (leo. lle was elected ilireclor Pied, at her home on Clackamas Heights, ' and John Holcomb clerk, early Saturday morning, tirandina Hick-j Miss Arthur, of Kedland, paid her old man. The funeral service was preached at ( friends a visit a lew days ago, spending the Methodist church of Oregon City Mon-1 most of the day with .Mrs. Haker. day forenoon. I f liame Itninor speaks true we shall soon hear the wedding hells ringing. They will be upon the hill this tune. We send our congratulation earlv. Harmony Note. Harmony, March .1 A sudden change of tl.e weather occurred here last Saturday. The ground is frozen at this date. The present term of our school will close next Kriitay. Washington's birthday was remembered bv the school and an excellent at were his bonilsinen. Ed made a lull con fesMoi. ami returned to Cap his money ex-1 cept !) on. Is which he had snt. On i aeaici.ii g the boy's pocket.- they found keys ' galore, an old razor taken Irom Cap, and ! among other things a piece of candle, which shows thai voung Pahle was well rquippou for pmmtern g houses. Pahle also con tensed to having burglarized several other hoiiM-a in the iieightiorhood, among them being A.J. Walker's, Mr. I.aCirand's, and B. Can pbell's. From Mr. Walker he stole reriitioale ot deposit for J'.Hl, a revolver and a ocket book. He had pawned the pisii.l i I'ii Hand, giving his name as iirown, or Oregon City. When Mr. Walker, act-on. panied b Pahle, calleii at the pawn shop to get the revolver it had been sold, and as it has been some two months since itwa.- pawned it will be impossible to re cover it. Of course Mr. Walker stopped pavruent on the certificate. Pableisonly about is years of age, and his sentence may be sn.ebat light on account of his youth ; but the community could get aleng very well wui.tut him for five or six years, and probably longer. Our republican club met Saturday even ing aeeordii g to notice, but the speaker. John I). Maim, of Portland, failed lobe preM-nt. Some of our voung men, however, were equal to the occasion and made short, impromptu Seches, among whom was Prof. T. J. Gary, our candidate for county superintendent, subject to nomination. The club quartette rendered the following piece splendidly : "The Triplets Johnnie Bull, tiruver Cleveland, and the English Lion," " During the Reign of Great G ro ver," and ' Grove Ore's Body." Mies Aim B. Scott, who bas been visit ing friends at Pomeroy, Washington, for some time past, has returned borne. Her coutin, Miss Mallet, of San Francisco, is Yisiting her family. Mrs. Chas. Dauchy, ot Gladstone, was a calltr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gibson I&.-1 week. Fird Lrhiuun has calcimiHed and re paii.ttd the interior of his butcher shop, im proving nn hi earance and adding greatly to itasanitorv condition. CariyC. Noil. Twin City News. Park I'm and Gladstone, March 3. (Too late for lat week.) The literarv soci ety met as usual last Saturday evening. The question for debate, Cuban liberty, was very equally discussed by the boys. The judges rendered their verdict in favor of the side arguing that Cuba should be free. The soi ieiy will bold their -closing meeting on i ext Saturday evening. The reason we close now is, it is getting lo be that time in the sea-oii w Pen so many otherthings com mand ti e attention of the boys, football an. org the rest. The whole people bow ever, seem to huve lost sufficient Interest as is always the rase about this lime of the season, so we deem it advisable to close un til next lall. The w ife and children of Iiev. J. H. Har gresves. lately of Gervais, Oregon, are visit ing relatives here, and will leave this even jig lor IVrtlm d where they will take the f5lia.U limited overland for Anderson, Cali fornia, where I!ev. Hargreaves has lately been ma.le pastor of a Baptist church. lie solved, That the farmer is more benefi cial to mankind than the manufacturer, was discussed by the literary society last Friday evening. Edward Lyons led the atlirma- live and Charles Millard the negative. A special meeting was held last night to make arrangements for an entertainment lo be given about the 1st of April. Rev. E. Maurer and wile closed a revival meeting here last wepk which bfi-an Fori. ' ruary 10. There were three conversions during the meeting. Severn! of our people attended the Sun- day school convention held at Milwauke i list week. The populist partv has organised a club here with Win. Morey president, and John Gaflney, jr., secretary. Several of our young people who enjoy dancing gathered at Mr. Millard's las.' Sat urday night and spent a few hours in trip ping to music. Charles Millard, Frank Landis and Mr. Piddle furnished the music. The annual school meeting convened at the school bouse yesterday, R. S. Mclaugh lin chairman. Before the balloting com me need the question, w ho are legal voters' was raised, and after the law was read and expounded, and discussed, the voting pro ceeded after the method of voting at county ana state elections, a bat being used for a ballot box. Wm. Counsell was elected di rector for three years. George Wise was re dacted clerk. A nine months school was voted for and earned. At the special meet ing held in January a tax of one mill and a half was levied, and as w e are in debt a lit tle at present we will be in debt at the end of the present tchoal year. A contract was awarded to Mr. Dannah for wood at 11.60 a cord. Havmony, March ". J. H. Smith, of Lents, was in Harmony Tuesday on busi ness. John Davis has completed a board fence in front of his place, which is quite an im provement as the old one stood in the road. W. H. Starkweather, sr., addressed a large audience at a populist meeting held at the school house Tnursdav evening. The literary society discussed the ques tion, Resolved, That iron is more valuable than gold, lasl Friday night. The affirma tive was led by Ara McLaughlin; the nega tive by Raleigh Karr. The Judges gave their decision two to one for the affirmative. The question for next Friday evening is, Resolved, That cheap literature does more harm than good. Mrs. J. Wise, who we reported ill, is im proving a little, but not enough to gratily the w ishes of her many friends. Cbphas. Frank Italian and mother made a living trip to Hillshoro last week on a visit to Mrs. Italian's brother, Gipp Wills, They re turned Friday, Sol Wheelar is home again Irom Vancou ver to stay until Mshing (imehegiua. Harvey Skirvin is seen again In amongst us. Annie M iimpower commenced school on Monday down In Capp'a district. The Hatchery literary and debating rod ety closed last Wednesday evening for this season, to meet again the first Saturday in November next. There was quite a lively debate in which some of the ablest speakers took pari. The question discussed was. Resolved, That over production is the cause of the present bard pines. Grant Mum power atllnned, Jack Frost denied. The judges decided the weight or argument evenly balanced. After the debate the lx-s literary program of the season was given. All went home feeling that the evenings spent at the debate bad atlorded amusement as well as much instruction. Carlton & Rosenkrans, C7SNBY, OREGON. $1.00 Men's Cotton Pants for 75 cents. Good Unbleached and G cents Muslin for 5. 1-2 Men s Cotton Socks. Heavy Rockfords at 5 cents per pair Cood Black Seamless Socks at 12 1-2 cents per pair. Odds and Ends in Shoes, Slippers, Rub ber Goods. Overcoats, Ladies' Jackets and Men's and Boys' Caps at less than cost CHRLTON St ROSENKRANS, Pai.ki i.'.i k ami Gur-ToNF., March !). The eliding mining of the Parkplace liter al) -oeiety as held on the evening of Sat urday la-t. Th two upper rooms of the school hnupe were comfortably filled with an interested audience. It had not been in tended that a debate should be had at the closing meeting of the society, but as many who wi re on the program for literary exer- erci- wire .01 present, inus maaing ine pri.g'am rather short, the following ques tion wa ehnsen for debate: Resolved, That sii gle li'e i- more to be desired than mar ried lire. The boys did very well in their last speeches for the season, although they had had hut a few moments notice that they w.n'd In- called on. After the discus sion, which was won by the allirmative, an interesting literary program, consisting of solos, duets, quartettes, recitations, readings and dialogues, was rendered. The interest ing news of the week was read from the columns of the Expositor by the editor, and caused much laughter, especially when the editor closed the Items of the paper by send ing them all a farewell kiss. After all had enjoyed a very pleasant and happy time, the Parkplace literary society adjourned for the season. The Parkplace Library society held a meeting on Monday lat.t for the purpose ol electing officers:. Jesse Fauhian was re eleeteil as president, this being his third term; Carl Iirown vice president, Winnif'red j Dauchy secretary and librarian, Dollie Cross treasurer. The l a cl .era' association met in this place two weeks ayo, and the people furnished Clarkes Ntwi, Clarices, March 7. At our annual school meeting J. J. fjard was elected school director to serve for three years, and C. I.arkins was re-elected clerk to serve one year. Our minister, Mr. Ware, did not come out last Sunday 011 account of the bad weather. It was the day ot his regular appointment. Mrs. Hoffman and son Jesse are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Card. Horn, to the wife of August Uottemiller, a son. Miss Grace Mnttley has a school engaged at Kockv Point in Spriiigwnter. Doc. White, Mrs, Ringoand son Uov, of Oregon City, were out visiting friends and relatives and report that the road from here to Oregon City is almost im passable. G, W. Lee has purchased a riding pony of Mr. Moore. Mr. Smith expects to move to California in about two months. Mrs. Roscoe Gard was worse last Satur day evening. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Alma. Mullno News. Mi'Lixo, March ti. The weather we are having looks like the second edition of win ler. Mr. Malla'.t lost a smoke house full of meat by fire last week. Frank W heeler started last Tuesday on another trip to the Ogle creek mine. Wm. Wells lost a valuable tow and calf last week. Henry Seltzer has finished a lot ol new picket fence. At the school meeting Momlav J. J. Mai latt was elected director, and Fred Ericson re-elected clerk. Mr. Carlisle has taken charge of Howard's mill and has also been appointed deputy postmaster. Frank Nelson has returned home from Woodburn to stay awhile. It is with the deest regret that we are compiled to transmit the news of the un timely demise of one of our most estimable young men, James Btehman. He died at the home of his father Sunday morning, March I. His health began failing early In the fall of last year as a result of hard work and exposure. He was taken to the Port land hospital in January, and thence to Eastern Oregon, but receiving no benefit from the climate he returned home. He was two days in the St. Charles hotel, Port land, without attendance, before his father received word that he was there. He was 17 years of age, and was an industrious, upright boy. The family have the heart felt sympathy of every one who knew bim. "The hopes of high hearted friends droop like fading flowers upon his breast, and the struggling sigh compels the tear in eyes that seldom weep." the residences of Messrs. Slogsdill and Kos enkraus. Cauby has a little sensation occasionally. The last one was over a violation of the or diuance prohibiting ihe riding of blcvcles on the sidewalks. John Fnger and Frank Zollner tilled the general cullers of Ihe city a little fuller by depositing f'.MVeach in satisfaction of Ihe demands ot Judge Shanks for violating the provisions of the said ordi nance. Canby people talk politic occasionally. We have many good republicans and lots of enthuslam. Our Iwocandldatet for county recorder are both tlrst class men, and are rustling for the home delegation. Your correspondent would like to see both elected to good positions. Judging from present indications Canby cannot long boast of having more old bach elors and widowers to Ihe square yard than any other town. tHk out for verification a little later. Krater t'rerk I trim. IIiumk Cum a. Mnrch 0 The school entertainment last Kmlsv nik'M p.o. nil snccsiillv A large crowd attended. Mr. Ih stllc will tH-gln hi. airing term after too weeks vacation. Mi I .mil' Wrhiiicr is visiting Mi.s Tir tab Edwards tins w jok. Miss Matlir Jones, of Portland, I at home, visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. II Jones. Itv. Forbes, of Portland, preached at Ihe Pie-byterinn church Suiidav morning. Mr. Williams, the overseer of Mr. La bi's farm in Milwaukee, was In this place on business last week. Tbo. Daniels lost one of bis 111II1I1 rows Ihii week. The mnnlwrs of Ihe singing school class have sent for new copies, and will begin to learn new songs, W 11.11 II. a. Yamhill River Route. NfcanuT Toledo, bunnyslde Notes, Sln.wsidk, March fi. Mrs. Mary Reed died at Ihe residence of herson, J. H. Reed, February 20, at the age of 82. The funeral services were conducted by Mrs. Smith, of Portland. The remains were taken to Cor nelius, Washington county for interment. Frank Gritlith is able lo be around again after a siege of the mumps and remittent fe ver. Atthe annual school meeting James Hest loe was elected director and S. E. Johnson was re-elected clerk. Since I last wrote, the marriage of Mr. Frank Cotty, of this place, and Miss Clara Reynolds, of Lents, took place at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, Rev. H. I. Jiitt tier, of Portland, performing the ceremony, F. M. Sunnier is having a lot of cordwood cut. Jack Davoren and family have moved away. Viola Voicing. Viola, March 0. Our school closed Wednesday, About twenty visitors were present, among whom were two members of the school board. Avery interesting pro gram was rendered, and although not of the usual order of exercises proved quite sat isfactory lo the patrons present. A general review of Ihe branches taught, interspersed with singing, closed a very satisfactory term of school. We are glad to note that Mrs. Heater, who has been quite sick, is able to theout again. Much interest was shown at the school election last week. W. II. Mattoon was re elected director and D. (J. Stone clerk. The school children, assisted by the best local talent, will give an entertainment on or about the 27th of this month for tho pur pose of buying a Hug for the school house. There will he a good program, the best of music and refreshments. The question for debate next Friday even ing is a novel one: " Resolved, That old maids are of more use to a community than old bachelors." Miss Annie Hicinbothom, teacher of the Currinsville school, was the guest of Miss Stella Kartell last Sunduy. T. M. Shanklin, and Miss Hhankliu, of! Currinsville, were in Viola last Friduy. John M unlock and family arrived in this vicinity last week from Nebraska. Mr. M unlock has rented the John Williams farm. We ar" gln'l to welcome all new ciimeis 1., V, and vvhli t hem much sue cess in their new home. Violet. Colton News. Cotton, March 7.-0ld winter still holds the reins In his hands. Colton was visited last week by the hardest snow storm of Ihe season. Miss Lena Hall was taken quite III very suddenly last week, but Is all right again. Misses Sadie Dix and Mamie Wilke'son paid a short visit to Miss Sadie's parents of this place this week. II. W. Honney, who is working with the Ilonuey brothers of Hubbard, spent a few days at home last week. Our annual school meeting was held last Monday, and resulted In the re election of Henry Sexton, for director, p. E. Honney was elected clerk in place of W. E. Honney who has held the position of clerk in Ibis district for the last eleven years, and de clared for a change. Victor Dickey, of Dickey's Prairie, is en gaged lo teach the spring school which be gins March l'ith. Mr. Dii key's certlllcale shows he has not spent his boyhood In idle ness. F. flyers had the bad luck to lose a fine work horse a short time ago. P. Latterly Intends taking bis daughter Sophia, who has Ix-en sick for a lung lime, to the hospital next Monday. Miss llesnie Hubbard intends In leavens again soon. She Is going to Gladstone. We are sorry to lose her from our circle. John Voung'ls logging fur the Oorhell saw mill. Otiik. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of all In leavening Strength. V. S. Government Report Canby News. Caniiv, March 10. Another wedding in Canby. This time it's the old folks. Mr, S. T. Fisher and Mrs. Libbia A. Hates have concluded lo join hands for better or for worse. The old folks were pretty sly about the matter, even their nearest neighbors never suspecting that Cupid was about either of their abodes until after Hie wed ding occurred. The happy couple have the congratulations of a oust of friends. The street superintendent, J, S, Graham, with a force of men and teams, n doing lots of work on II street. This Is a much naeded Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Dohj lis have changed I heir 1 place ol residence, and now reside in John Sims's cotlairn 011 Second street, between JleadowhriMik News. MrAnowiiKooK, March (J. Tho general health of this cotnmiinitv is good. F. M. Naught is doing coiisidcrubleclear ing on his ranch this winter. Mrs. Mary Frev's father and brother from east of the Rockies urc visiting rela tives in this town and express themselves as well pleased with Wehfoot in general. Frank Robeson and family have moved to their homestead up in tho mountains fur a few weeks. At the annual school meeting in district No. 5.1 Peter Gabriel was elected clerk for the ensuing year. Last week Frank Wright went lo Morrow coiintv to work during spring and summer. The Knights of Labor liavo organized a lodge at the Canyon Creek Alliance hall, with fourteen charter members; John V right Master Workman ami Peter Gabriel Recording Secretary. The dance ut Taylor's hull on the Wth ultimo was well attended and everybody present appeared In have a good time. Mrs. M. E. Wright hai leased her farm to Casper Rtimsby. Prof. Knclesj closed a three months term of school in district No. S3 on the 2Utli ult., and will begin another term at the same school on April (I. Piuknix, New Era Hem Nxw Ena, March N.- There will he a bas ket social at Colon ball on Friday evening, March l.'lih ; lh proceeds to go for the ben efit of Ihe circuit minister, Mr. McLaugh lin, Mr. and Mrs. J. (I. Foster ara still on the Ick list, and, are sorry lo say, are not Improving In the least. The Iirown school will commence next Tuesday with Charles Rutherford as teacher. The new hell fur the school house will be erected by Monday evening. It Is twenty four inches In diameter at Ihe base, Mr. McArlliur purchase.! the In-11 In Portland for lis. Clyde Wahlron, of Crescent, was a guest at Mrs. E. J. Wahlron a Sunday. The peach crop In this locality will lie a success If no Ule Irosls Injure them, The recent f ee.c did noi d image the fruit here. C.indl Intea for ollliS are now as plenty as legal voters. . RMMWHfTSsflr 1 11 I.HAVM liAVTiiN. Mntitliiy, W'cilni Hiliiy ami Fritlny t l! A. M., ri'iu'iiitijj Oregon (,jyi for I'lirlliiiid 11I.011I 1 1 ;.() .. M. I.KAVKH InltTI.ANH. Tuemliiy, Thurmlav 11 ml Suturility ut 1) A. M. Salmon Si.' dork, rnieli in Oregon City, for tijiriver tmintn nlniut II A. M. Through tri to I.ayfetto nd Mi Miniiville iinitlo when depth of witter jierinitn. Freight tiiul jittHHingerit rntc8 rciiHoniihlo. JOHN YOUNGER, f IS W K L E R, Oj.ji. Ilniitley'd Drug Storo, All Kinds of Watches, Cloi'krt mid Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS IiAl'IiRILNVK IN Oreut Itrititin and Atneriea. Give me a trial. FOR CLATSKANIE Steamer G. W. Shaver, Will leave Portland, foot of WiiHliington Street, for Clatskanit! and way liindingH, Monday Wed nendiiy and Friday iiiorningrt at fi o'clock, and return to Portland Tuesdays, ThtirHdaytt and Saturdays This thi) most direct and aoctmsalilo route to the Nehalem Vally only nine miles from Clatskauie. Shaver Transportation Co. CHICKEN RAISINQPAYS If you u-e the Pitla Incubators a ItrMxItrt. Make money while ol hers are wlln tune bv ol'l nrnrrssrt. Cslalov tells nil about It n.l ilrx rll.rs evrry article lleeilril for the, uuultry business. The "ERIE" nirrhanlcnlly the twit wheel. I'rcitimt inMrl. We art l'linttc ChimI AnftiU. H try tit CrtU- luuue.nmtlfMi f rem i vet fnlMiMrrtiMlrm pr'rm He., aokwt WAimtn. PLTALITM A IBlUBATOR C0.,Petalami,CAl. llHANCII JIOCKK, III 8 Mil. II hi., I.oS Allrln frit 4'aire I I VI i IlliistintM 1 1 fH C'nl.iloguo Ll ITSxeAiA 1 z&nv I J ...The Prairie Farmer... IS THE 1 Cliiclourms News. Clackamas, March 10. Jacob Johnson i; still on the sick list anil is not expected to reco rer. Fnink Johnson made a quick trip to Needy last week. He returned Friday the 0th with the mumps and is bed fast. John Ittinyon is on the sick list. J. W. I'ools lias been in Troutdalo the pnt week on business. Duve Henderson, of Dreon City, whs in this place on Hundiiy visiting friends. Cilhcrtsnd Vernon White, of Woodhurn, were on our streets F riduy, March II. Greatest of A" Farm Papers. It prttHHtifH eiicli week all that is worth knowing in curroiitugrictil tnriiil literature. Kiuli niinihiir containa mora Holid reuiliriK mutter than any other nnricullur.il paper, and cavern a broudnr field, Subscription Prlce,JieDollar a Year. It is the Paper for the People. Sample Ciu&blne: Offers for 1895-6: TlIK I'ltAlltIK FAKMKK ) DnlliDi wo nr,. Hti.l l uiuui u.amigttii Wkkki.y IntkkOckan) 1"! Jl.tJ. Tub Pkaiiiik Fakmkk ) n.ih Dmr, nn H11.i t own lamia UK CillCAOoWKKKLvTlMKM) JCSr I0r$1.25. Address The l'rairie Farmer, Chicago. RUPTURE Instantly Relieved and Permanently ICURED UITUrM IT ir Knifo or Operation. Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED From Three to Six Weeks WRITE FOR TERMS THE 0. E MILLER CO. Ornota : Room. 0(!-707, Mriuum liiillilinjf, PORTLAND. OREGON. 4SS c ri4 rrJov12ilLi k for them Kct tlietti, Fllicui. They are theN 'standard seeds every where; sown by the1 & 1'irRfst planters in the world. Whi'llier VOII nllinl fiOmillurn rent ot Krouud or 60 wires, you Hliould I nave i-'rrry-sNi-l Annual for HO. I tin mn,( vhIiiiiIiIii liiMik for fiu- niers unci itardeuers ever Riven away. Mulluil free. I). 1H. FKItKV 4r. '., Urtrolt, Mlcb. M sf