Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1890 — Page 6

WHAT

SCOTT'S EMULSION

CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCHS COLDS Watting Siseuci

CURES

Wonderful FIMH Producer. Many have gained one pound par day by its nee.

Beott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stinIsff properties of the Hype pmtea and pure Norwegian -oil £lverx Oil, the potency of both Wing largely increased. It is used ®y PnyBiciana all over the world.

PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Iruggists.

•OOTT A BOWNI, Chemists. N.Y.

Dr. Grosvenor's

Bell-cap-sic

PLASTER,

Gitrs quick relief from pain• KhenmatiBm, nenmlgiA, pleurisy and lumbago cored at once. Genuine for sale by all Druggists.

WHAT IS IT?

Persons outside of the profession often ask. what Is an Emulsion? We answer,an Emulsion Is a combination of two or more liquids, so thoroughly mixed that each is held in permanent suspension. Several of the much advertised 'Emulsions' now on the market are nothing mora than compounds, and a microscopic examination will reveal globules of oil in their original form. The Emulslom made by Mcstrs. J. A. Maaee Co., Lawrence, Mats., everywhere so favorably known by physicians as

Magee's Emulsion

Is composed of one-third part Cod-Liver Oil, onethird part Extract of Malt, and one-third part Compound Syrup of Hypoposphites of Lime and Soda, each of which must be of the finest quality obtainable. These three valuable Ingredients, with a little flavoring extract, are put Into a 'mixer,' where it Is emlilslfied for six hours by steam power, at the rate of 128 revolutions per minute, which breaks every globule of the oil, and combines it with the other ingredients In such a thorough manner that no sepuratlon will ever occur. Magee's Emulsion has no equal for the*.relief and cure of Coughs,Colds, Scrofula, Dyspepsia and General Debility.

For sale by all druggists.

FOR MEN ONLY!

!For LOST or FAILING BtANH00D| •General and NEKVODS DEBILITY IWeoknetsof Body andJtind, Effect! I.f Errors or Ezceuee in Old or Young. .MIOOI) rail Itrntorrit. How (0«n1nrg. and

Btrfr.jtheaWKAK.lMIKVEI.OPKDOIHaXSJiPlUTSOFBODr. Abtolnfetv Doffed! •en Imtltj from 60 HI*

Bond, ftenle BAMI

Ab.olSl.tj Dnhulng HOBB TREAT3KYT—DroclM In a dlj, sand Fareijeii Countries.-Write them* Peacripthe Boob, "xplarutl.ii.aod |»roofs nail#J (staled) free* AMrni ERIE M£DiCAI» GO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Iloino seekevt will IInd the last of tlie public domain of agricultural and grazing value along tho "great Northern railway In North Dakota and Montana.

NEW

HUNTING FISHING.

GOLD, COAL.

FREE LANDS

10H or more along the Great Northern Hallway lino. Business chances. Write F. I. Whitney. St. I'aul, Minn.,- for Hooka. Maps, Arc. Write how.

TOWN

Settlers oujfree (iuvernmeut lands along the Groat North-| crn railway line in Northern Dakota and .Montana get low rates and Hue markets for products.

LOW RATES

Finest resorts in America along the Croat Northern railway line in Minnesota. Dakotas and Montana. Host oilmute for health seekers.

outnt.n produces the llnest I orsos and cattle. Vice range yet in]Mouse. Milk and Sun Biver Velleys and Sweet Grass Illiis.

HEALTH WEALTH.

HORSES,. CATTLE.

Iln Motana. Free Lands, I New Towns. New .Hallways, New Minos. I.ow Kates.' I.nrgI est area of good vacant laud.

Sweet Grass Hills. Milk and I •Sun ltlver Valleys. Montana, ^reached only ly the (ireat

SHEEP. HOGS.

Northers Hailwas Line. The I Stock Kaisers' paradile.

I The regions tributary to I Great Northern Hallway Lino Montana, produce all tho I precious and bases niotals.

New towns and railways are being built.

Oo to the Great Keservation Of Montana and get a good ,'freo homestead. Low rates and free Free Sleepers on the I .-Great Northern Kailwav I.inc. Go now.

HERBS. MINES.

GREAT FALLS.

MILK RIVER.

I hose liave made Montana lite richest State per capita in I I nion. l'lenty of room for tinners andftock raisers. Now I is the time.

Along tho Great Northern I Hallway ..Vino in Montana are five ranches anil pasturage. mines of precious metals, iron I nnd coal, aud now cities and I towns. Now is your chance.

YOUNGS MAN.

Surrounded by a flno agricultural and grazing country, close to mines of precious metals iron alid coal, possessI itig a water power unoqualed I in America, it is Montana's industral center.

'alleyi

Missouri, Milk and Sun river roached by Great northern -Railway Line. Half rate excursions Sopt. 9. 23 and Oc.

G. R. L:

J4.1890. Write F. I. WHITKEY, fc-t. Panl, Minn.

anainna for soldiers, sailors, paoliOXUUO rents, widows and minor children $S to $14 a month. Under Act June 27, 1890, all soldiers and sailors are entitled for any disability, whether contracted in service or not. All their widows, minor children and dependent parents whether able to perform manual labor or not. Write at once to ClIAl'lN 1JKOWN, Att'y-at-law, :)3, 41$ St., N. W., Washington, 1). (J. No fee unless claim is allowed. 13 years' experience.

I E

SEND FOR OUH CATALOGUE AND PRICES

ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,

INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND.

LOCALJJNEWS.

Dr. Barnes and wife are visiting in the west Charles Thatcher moved to Chicago itam week.

Mrs. Torn Nolan spent the week^ in Indianapolis. '.'W Bo!) Krout has gone to Chicago to seek a location.

Win. Reeves aud wife spent Sunday in New Market, Verd tialej has none to Detroit to hunt a position.

Bobt. Downing at Music Hall noxt Wednesday night.

J. L. Charni was iu Chicago this week buying goods.

Samuel Fraley lias been granted an increase of pension. Mrs. Richmond, ol Sullivan, is visiting Mrs. J. L. Charni.

Ed. Voris adjusted an insurance loss at Rockville Monday.

Jeff Stewart is happy over the event ot a new son at hiB home.

Charley Ramsey left for South Bend Monday to re-enter Notre Daine. John Sullivan is sick with typhoid fever at his home on North street.

Mrs. Ida Reynolds is visiting her sister, Mr". Lida Ramsey, at Indianapolis. Steam was turned on through the new pipe line to the court honse Monday.

The season for shooting quails opens Oct. 15th and lasts until December 20th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vancamp and Eugene stanzer spent Suuday in Lebanon.

Mrs, Ed. Cardiff and mother, of Covington, spent Sunday with friends in the city. Win. H. Breaks has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of John W. Zook.

Attorneys Stuart, Lake and Milner, of Lafayette, attended to legal business here Monday/

Attendance at the state fair this year from this county was larger than for several years past.

Nancy Horn seeks a divorce from John E, Horn and pleads her cause at the present term of court.

Miss Lotta Freshman, of this city, and Rev. Dr. John Pearson, of Cincinnati, wore married in the latter city last Thursday.

The seats for Robt. Downing are selling very rapidly. Persons living in the country desiring to seenre seats should apply at once.

Wavcland's colt show last Saturday was a rousing success. The programme was excellently carried out and was enjoyed by an immense crowd.

Mary Roach, the young lady who was accidently shot at the Junction House some time ago, has so far recovered as to be able to resume her duties again.

Quails, it is said, are more numerous this season than for several years past. The time allowed by law in which they may be shot is from Oct. 15 to Dec. 20.

Saturday night there was a raid on the only saloon at Bringhurst, and the liquors were thrown into the ditch and, the decanters, glasses, etc., were broken

Any voter who moves from one county te another, or from one township to another after September 5, or who moves from one precinct to another after October 5, will lose his vote.

When John A. Griffin took charge of the eitato of the late David Roudabush he supposed the deceased was worth about §11,000, but was surprised to learn thai it would reach $21,000.

An aeent for Hood's Sarsaparilia distributed about 500 whistles among the children of Ibe City last Satun'a Should he ever visit the city again he will be waited on by a committee from the white caps,

The Midland railroad is completed to Waveland aud the company will begin to run regular trains' to that place next Weduesday. A large new water tank, turn-table and round house is iu course ot erection there.

While driving iu opposite directions at the colt show at Wavelaud last Saturday, two men named McMullen aud Alfrey suffered a collision in which Alfrey's buggy was torn to pieces. No one was injured and both horses escaped without a scratch.

Harry Maxwell has signed a six months contract to sing with the Acme yuartette at a salary of $60 per month aud expenses. The company is under the management of the Ridpath Lyceum Bureau and will visit only the larger cities and towns iu Indiana.

A special venire or sixty names was drawn Monday morning for the PeUit trial. Of the sixty, eighteen are from Union, five from Coal Creek, four from Wayne, five from Clarktwo from Ripley, six from Walnut, live from Franklin, six from Madison, two from Sugar Creek and two from Scott

Mort Kejgau leaves for Chicago next Mon day where he will enter Rush Medical college, While there Mort will confine himself to the study of the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat with the intention of making these dis eases a specialty. We extend our hand to Dr, M. B. Ksegan.

The Monon people suffered two wrecks again last Monday. Between Bloouiington aud Harrodsburg a freight train broke in two and the two sections coming together caused a wreck which delayed the north bound pas senger train three hours. At Greeucastle the passenger eugine plunged iuto the caboose of a freight train which was running ahead on passenger train time and the engine was die abledto such an exteut that it had to be a baa doned and a freight engine substituted.

A peculiar sad and unusual spectacle pre sented Itself at the funeral of little Elsie Condon Suuday evening—the attendance of her father and step-mother, and mother aud step father as mourners. Mrs. Condon, the mother of Elsie, deserted her family a few years since and disappeared with a man by the name of Hall, whom she afterward married. Condon subsequently married a lady by the name of ("inland. When Elsie was bitten, her mother, wiio lives at Wabash, came down to see her, and when she died her mother and step-father both caaie down. Although the mother had deserted her family for another man, her motherly instincts triumphed when death visited her deserted little one. Her grief was real and poignant.—Darlington Echo.

I (!•.

Vi V1 i.'t Mrtit «,

Cutting Down Salaries.

The F. M. B. A. meu of Illinois are getting in their work iu the reduction of the salaries of county officers. At their meeting of last week at Marshal, the Clark county board of supervisors, twelve of whom are F. M. B. A. men, made a sweeping reduction as follows: The salary of the county clerk was cut from $1,200 to $750 a year, with $500 a year for clerk hire that of the sheriff from the same figure to $700, with $400 for deputy hire that of the treasurer from the same figure to $800 with $500 for clerk hire, ami that of the judge from $800 to $500.

The Coles county board of supervisors fixed the salaries of county officers for the ensuing year, cutting the present rate of compensation about 80 per cent. The average sum at present received by the various county. officers is $2,000. Now none will receive over $1,500 and deputy hire is fixed at $1,000, $500 for clerk's office. $1,000 for sheriff's deputies, and $500 for treasurer's deputy. Candidates do not view the reduction in hopeful light-

Was Mrs. Pettit Poisoned?

It will be news to the citizens of Tippecauoe couuty, when the Leader announces (upon the strength of a reliable rumor) that the evidence of Dr. Walter H. Peters, the chemist who made the analysis of tha n'.ernal organs of the late Mrs. Hattie Pettit, will be fully corroborated when the trial comes up, by a no less prominent aud renowned expert tliau Walter S. Haiuee, A. M., M. D., professor of chemistry, pharmacy and taxicology, at the Rush Medical College, Chicago—one of the best known and most expert analytical chemists in the Unsted States. He has made an analytical tests of portions of the body of Mrs. Pettit, f.nd tiis discoveries, when placed before the world, will establish, beyond all possible doubt, that tho unfortunate woman died from the effects of strychnine poison.—Lafayette Leader.

4 Arrested for Stealing. Some time siuce Fred Peveler with a companion went up in the vicinity of Whitesville search of a horse belonging to Morris Herzog, and while there asked the privilege of Alex. Byers to feed their horses in his baru. When starting on their journey it is claimed that youug Peveler took a horse collar belonging to Byers aud in its stead left au old worn out one. On Friday Mr. Byers, in compauy with Wm. Luster, came here on the search of the collar and in a short time they had Peveler arrested charged with the crime, who confessed to the same.—Waynetown Hornet.

The young man was brought to this city and arraigned before the the circuit court where he pleaded guilty. The boy was under 18 years of age, hence the court took the matter under advisement, and if the lad is found to have sustained a previous good character he will probably be releaeed on good behavior.

The Lawyer Got Left

Clinton Argus, The meeting of the Vermillion county assembly of the F. M. B. A. at the center church last Saturday was the largest ever held, delegates'bemg present from quite a number of new lodges. The word had got out all over the Country that a certain Newport lawyer and protectionist had given the command to some of his henchmen that the resolution adopted at the July meeting mnst be rescinded or all Republican farmers must leave the order in a body. The man who was to open the question was on hands, but for some reasons he opened not his mouth and the resolutions still remain the sentiment of the F. M. B. A. of Vermillion county.

Fortunate Father and Son.

"I am as certain as 1 now live," says 0. E, Bartholomew, of Kalkaska, Mich., "that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Itondout, N. Y., saved my life when I was a victim of that tenible renal disorder—Bright's disease. My son had a fever sore on his leg. He, too, used Favorite Remedy, and is now well. But for this medicine I am 6ure boih father and son would have been six feet tinder the sod.

The mayor of Algona, Iowa, has forbidden baby wagons on the sidewalks of the village.

The state geologist of New Jersey declars that the state is sinkhig at the rate of at least two feet in a century.

A blue heron shot at Mattapoissett, Mass., last week, has wings which measured a little over live feet from tip to tip.

The first piano was invented as far back as 1716.

The population of the world doubles iNelf in 260 years.

The Methodists of the United States erect about three churches a day.

2nd Annal Excursion to Allentown, Pa. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th. The Toledo. St. Louis & Kausns City R. B. will sell low rate excursion tickets, for special train of throueb coaches to leave Frankfort, Ind., !l:30 p. m. Sept. 25th, via Erie and Lehigh Valley Railways, arrive Allentown, Pa., 6 a. m., Saturday, Sept. 27th. Tickets good for 30 days.

Those wishing sleeping car accommodations should apply in person immediately, to Caddis, Agent, Frankfort. O. C.

THE CRAWrORDSVlLLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

JKNKINS,

yfjjj! «. P. A., Toledo, ().

Half Fair Excursion Wost.

Thursday, Sept. 23d, another grand excursion to points west and south-west via Toledo, St. Louis and Kausas City R. R.

The large party into St. Louis union depot Sept. tUb, for various points in the west, attests the popularity of through fast trains and sure connections via T, St. L. & K. C. R. R,

Call on nearest agent of the company for further particulars, or address, C.

JKNKINS,

(i. P. A.H"

', 5ILL waft

Fall

Toledo, O.

itmlalia Column. ~¥as

The andalia will sell excursion tickets as below:

To St. Joseph, Mo., aud return, one fare for the round trip, Aug. 21 to 2(5. Good to return including September I, account of sons of veterans.

Rockvilie and return, $1.20 the round trip, Aug. 18 to 22, account Parke county fair. Frankfort and return $1, Aug. 25 to 211. Account, Clinton county fair.

Darlington and return, 35, cents Atur. 28 to 29, account of family reunion. Terre Haute and return, $2.15, Aug. 25 to 29, account of Vigo coun.,- fair.

J. C.

Tailor Made Clothing, Hats and

HAPPV DISCOVERY.

There is nothing I now enjoy that 1 do not owe to having used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Hemedy, of Kondout, N. Y., at a time when 1 was suffering all that a human being eould endure. My trouble began in my kidneys, from which I never expected to recover. My physician said I had

Bright's Disease.

Later 1 had a bad attack of gravel. Six years ago last June—how well 1 remember that day— I saw Dr. Konnedy's Favorite Hemedy advertised in our paper. After using three bottles I was well. I have never had a return of tho disease, and though 1 a:n over sixty years of age I am vigorous and strong as I was in my prime. What physicians and tho many remedies I had taken could not do what Dr. Kendedy's vorite Remedy did. it stayed tho disease and made me a well woman.—Jirs. Emiline I'. Jiizner, Burg Hill, O.

Dr. Kennedy's -Favorite Remedy.

Made at ltOUNDOUT, X. Y. tl. (i for $5. BY ail Druggists.

CARTERS

ITTLE

^jeURE

Blck Headache and relieve all the troubles Incident to' & bilious state of tho system, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftes eating, Pain In the Side, &c. While their most Remarkable Buccees has been Bhown la curing

a SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver PIUs ore equally valnable in Constipation, curing and preventing thisannoyine complaint,while thoy also cerrect all disordcrsofthestoznach .stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.HEAD

Even iX they only

f&clistheywonldbealmoBtpricelosBtothosewba ieuffer from thisdistressingcomplalnttbutfortusately their goodness does notend here,and tho?o Vho once try them will find these little pills valulable In so many ways that they will not bo willUsg to do without them.ACHE

But after all sick head

1Bthebase of so many lives that here fs whero wo make our great boast. Our pills cure it^while Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who Itmethem. In vials at 25 cents Ave for $1. Sold |)y druggists everywhere, or Bent by mail.

If HAT IS GOIKGQH

One of the KESTTcl-HFREE

Id. Our facilities are

(eicopei 1 the world. Our unequalfd, aod to Introduce our cup*rior goods we will lendFREK to ONE PERSON in each locality, as abore. Only tboie who writ# I to u* at once can make *ure of 1 the chance. A11 yoa have to do In I return it tf tkow our good* t« those who ettt-feur oriffhhori and those around fou! The beginning of this advertisement shows the ec*B end of the tele-

The following cut gives the appearapf »f reduced^

about the fiftieth part of its bulk. It is a grand, double fizetr frop*. as large a i» easy to carry. We will also:"how you how can make frSm to S10 J»y «., .Tn.rirnrc Hf tier writ* »t ouce. We Ji»v »ll cl «rpe«. Addrcn, II.

IIALI.KT & CO., llox 8SO. ruiui.AM, I*1KS

All This For $1 50.

-\n iv cteaui ttvrzcr. ,:it in-st i-.i lit" world.) a Kryr-tono culilM !, ii..T ..lid mix":- \for inu'uiiiK cake, broad. '••••., wliijiplns eggs, etc. and tlion.-.'iml otlioi' uiin^s A SO '•'•lit coo'i book.

Pain, Diehl & CO., Phila.

To Lake Maxinkuckee and return $2, Aug. 17, 24 and 31. For further particulars call at Brown's drug store, or Vandalia depot.

HUTCHISON,

Agent.

1 w. Jlklieu CepL. O, JNWI

We £ive you the best goods for the least money. iery article we sell guaranteed to give satisfaction or money ehemnliv refund§ged. With us a pleased customer is the best advertisement. We want to count you anions \\mw.

MODEL CLOTHING CO,

41 to 49 E. Wash. St., 2 to 22, S. Penn

INDIAN APOEIS.

{Seven {Store®

BALL'S

^sn:SECtlJ

CORSET

BONED V/ITH KA80.

Try them and you will v.-ear no other. They need no "breaking In." Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded after 3 weeks' wear, even If so soiled as to bo unsalable. For sale everywhere.

CHICAGO CORSET CO., Sole Manufacturers.

PUMPS.

"When you want a pump, don't buy where they keep pumps as a sort of side issue, but- go directly to a pump store.

William Brothers not only sell you a pump, but they put it in "i'or you and guarantee it 'to work whether it is stone, iron, wood, rubber-button or a Buckeye Double-acting force pump.

William Brothers'

PUMPfSTOEE,

GENUINE

s®

Pa.

Aconta W«'v ited.

OT1CK OK Al'POlNTM UN 1.,

ais

-i

Kstato of Elh'i) Cuwley, TK^'oasiid. Notion is hereby, that tho nndirrmgiied ha* buou duly qualified as administrator with will annexed of tho estate oi Ellon twly, lat-» of Montgomery County. Indiana. De.'oa.- oil. Said ohtuto is sti|])os(.'d to bo solvent: Dated Sept. u, 1KV0. D. .JONKS.

A»AI.IJ-.LT

LL. -UI.NW).

pliic,

Furnishing Goods, Shoe

iS.

feiirVt

lif." -«*•«, t, .tf 12(i !OlTIi ti]{Ki:N sr.

•CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

Made By

W. F. SHARP,

boico over Jake

JOOI'B

Opp. Court llouso

HUNGARIAN MEDTCINAL

[Sweet and Dry.]

Direct from tho Urouei,

ERN. STEIN,

KrdOrHony Ti. t-'ary.

ty, lI-,Jii

|-1!N STEIN'S TOKAY \V N liS havo a wido European reputation as flue, aRreoable wi nea of delightful ooquot ripo and rich color, anil as appetising and st.rengthin« itsm tonics. They are peculiarly suitable for ••on winos, for ladies, and for medicinal use.

'tiC

lunch

Ipf Sub-Agent Wanted.

Wiiio for sainplo case containing one dozen full pint bottles, selected of four different grades of their Tokay wines at $10 tho case. Urn. Stein, Old Cotton JJxchango Building, lfoom „,ow York

St.,

Olio.

FALL STYLES.

-THE-

Peoples' Tailor,

lla* received his fail and winter samples fo Suitings, and Overcoatings. The styles are very beautiful and prices reasonable. Also carries Vj'ty s?sl nobbiest line of trimmings in the

01, RA ING it 11(1(11 EPA I KINS

A SPECIALTY.

Always Itje Cheapest.

fS?" Kemnilmr I-'nst Jialn rStore.

FREE.

,0 NEWI Solid 1 Oold Wstchl

OO.OO. iH-K

Worth $ lOO.C ulch In tho world. I'trfL-ct timekeeper. Warranted heavy,

SOLID GOLD hunting cHore. And nnnl a i... oth ladle*'and gcot with work* and cn»es ^qual value. ONK PERSON each locality

ofHounehald

Sample*. These temple*, n* well aa the watch, are free. All tho work you

netd do is to show what wo send you to those who call—your friends and neighborsand those about you—thatalwaya results in valuable trade for us, which holds for years when onru started. aud thus we are repaid. We pay all express, freight, etc. After you know nil, if you would liko to go to work for us, you ran earn from to «SOO per week and upwards. Adclrrw, Btioson Co.. »ox Hi 2. Portland, IMaiue.

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladu s. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Pennyroyal wafers and take no substitute, or inclose postace for sealed particulars. Sold by all drutrpists, $1 per box. Address

THE EUREKA. CHEMICAL. CO., DETROIT, MICH FUH SALK 11Y L!i\V K1SIIKK.

Consumption Surely Cured. To THE EDITOR:—Pleaso inform your readers that I havo a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases havo been permanently cured. I shall bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who havo consumption if thoy will send mo their Express and P. O. address. Itespectfully, T. A. 8L0CUM, M. O., 181 Pearl St., N. Y.

-WANTED.

Agonts to canvass for the sale of our lioihegrown Nursery stock. Most IJbcrul Terms. Uneoualed facilities. One of tho largest, oldest established and best known nurseries in tho country. Address W. Js T. SMITH, Geneva Nursery, established in JS-lli. (ionuva, N. Y.

ALE

WANTED.

Lo^ai or traveling ta sell our Nursery Stock. Salary. Kxponsos and steady employment guar-, antood.

CnASE ISKOT EIKI'.S OOMI'ANY, llochester. N. Y. jf.

WANTED! j,

A good pushing salesman here. First-*lass pay guaranteed weekly. Commission or salary Quick selling new fruits and spociallius.

KAKMEliS can get a good payiug Job for tho winter. Write for fall terms and particulars. KKU1) 1C. ^ol'NG. Nurseryman. «^i»'w.^Vr^Kocl:c8ter, N.

1^. X.V.

sw.