Highland Recorder from Monterey, Virginia • Page 3

Highland Recrodek 'Notice to Masons. The memfceTs of Highland Lodge 110 A. F. and A. M.

are here? by notified that there will be a meetiug at theil hall at Monterey, on Friday, the 27th day of March. All members are requested to be present as tbe meeting will be im? portant. W. M. Public Sale.

At Beulah Manse, on Tuesday, March 31st, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder mv stock ot household goods including the usu? al variety of necessary articles; al -tut excellent cow, and a horse, six years old, working especially well in double harness and under Terms of Sale? for all sums under five dollars; six months time on all bills exceeding $5.00, with approved security. H. R. Smiau. Excursions to Washing-ton, D.

C. via C. O. Railway. The Chesapeake Ohio Railroad Company will sell extmreion tickets to Washington, D.

and return, on trains leaving Staunton at 2:07 a. m. and 11:11 a. nj. of Feb? ruary 20th, March 19th, April 23.1, and May 21st.

at $5.75, round trip. Tickets have to be used going on of sale and return any day within ten days from date of sale. For further iLformation call on cr address, Jas Kerr, T. A. C.

0. Railroad, tnay21 Staunton, Vu. Smith's College, Lexington, Kentucky, Is where hundreds of farmer boys and others have invested from $60 to $90 for tui tion and board for an education and are now getting $100 and over a mouth in banks and mercantile offices. Prof. Smith, President of the famous Commercial College of Kentucky University, takes pleas? ure in assisting his graduates in se? curing situations.

Read his cut this notice out tor future ref and write for circulars to Prof. W. R. Smith, Lexington, Kv. New Goods.

In about ten days you will find One of the best selected stock of goods ever offered to the people of this county, our Mr. Dickenson be aug now in the northern cities he is buying a stock to the wants of Remember we are selling lower than we offer? ed before for cash or produce. Same price to everybody. Respectfully, Dickenson Trimble. Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court -of Highland county, Mar.

20, 1896. Tbe Board of Supervisors of High? land county, Plaintiff, vs. Charles H. Fox, Martha J. Rexrode, Malinda C.

Reynolds, William Lantz, Charles Lantz and Came? ron Rymer, an infant, heirs of Wm. H. Fox, Defendants. In Chancery. The object of this suit is to en? force the specific performance of a entered into by William H.

Fox, deceased, with the over eeers of the poor of Highland on the 22d day of June, 1860, for the sale and conveyance to the said county of a certain tract of land, lying in Crabbottom, in said coun 4y, containing 130 acres, more or less, known as the farm for the re? ception of the Poor, and to obtain a deed to the county of Highland for said farm. And it appearing from affidavit filed that William Lantz and Chas. Lantz are non residents of the state of Virginia; it is ordered that they do appear here, within fifteen days afAer due publication hereof, and do what is necessary to protect their interest. Teste: J. C.

Matheny, Clerk. J. M. Colaw, p. q.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION. VIRGINIA: At rules held lu the Clerk's Office of Highland circuit court, oa Monday, the 16th day of March, 1896. J. Mc. 8IEG vs.

J. 8. McNulty, admr. of James M. Sleg, Joseph Siple; D.

G. McClung; L.ht. McClung, in hiBOwn right and an admr. of W. M.

Somers, and J. 1. Jones, admr. of Frank McNulty, deed. In Chancery.

The object of this Buit ls to recovei against the said John S. McNulty, admr: of James Sieg, out of his own esttte, and against tbe other defendants, suiities on the official bond of said Mc? Nulty, as administrator as aforesaid, thc of-dollars, with interest there? on from he-day of- and the costs of this suit. A nd it appearing from affidavit filed that the said D. G. Mc lung is a.

non? resident of the State of Virginia, il is or? dered that he appear here within fifteen days after due publication hereof, and do what is necessary protect his interests. Teste. J. C. Matuknt, Clerk.

8. B. Sieg, p. q. ra ADJUSTABLE IN EVERY BEARING i AGENTS WANTED I CATALOGUE DESCRIBIMG OUR FV.l LIKE I OF WHEELS SENT ON APPUCkT.ON.

LnzitRGYOSTBicvcu Toledo. Ohio. nr wli Ij'TT 1 I nT-gr1--I LOCAL NEWS. Mr. D.

0 Bird, of Back Creek, was un Tuesday. J. C. Newman, returned to Staunton Monday. Mr.

Hull Kramer, of Jacksons River, was in town Tuesday. Dr. M. B. Campbell, of Meadow Dale, was in Monterey Tuesday.

Mr. Robert Lightner, of Back Creek dropped in to see us Tuesday. Peter Gum, of Meadow Dale, paid our town a visit Mon? day. Helen Campbell was the guest of Misses May and Pattie Slaven Sunday. Mr.

M. E. Matheny, of Pinckney called in court dav. and gave us bis name as a subscriber. Mr.

A. T. Stephenson, of Wil sonsville, attended the meeting of the rs Monday, Mr A. S. T.

Davin, ol the Mc? Dowell jieiijlib'vrhood, made us a Substantial call Tuesday. Messrs. S. S. Way bright and E.

Harper, of Crabhottum. were in town on business, Saturday. Rev, Josiah Beverage anl wife, of Straight Creek, spent a short time in Monterey yesterday. Messrs. J.

VV. Stephenson and J. C. Lightner of Springs, at? tended this term of the court. Messrs.

Worthy Steuart and An? drew Revercomb, of Bull Pasture, attended court here this week. Maj. John T. Byrd, of Williams ville, recently purchased a lot of fine cattle in Augusta county. Mr.

Luther Bird, who is in the employ of Mr. J. B. Bradshaw, spent Tuesday night iu town. Messrs.

Oliver Fleisher and Jo? seph 'liner, of McDowell neigb borhood, were in town Tuesday. Mr. George Beverage, who re 'cently purchased a phonograph, i has gone to Franklin to exhibit it; Little Boyd, son of Mr. Mrs. E.

A. McLaughlin, has pneumonia jje is thought to be out of danger. The teams of W. A. Bev? erage nnd G.

Hiner are out this week with a lot of apples for the Staunton market. Mrs. Sudie P. Williams returned recently from a visit to her sister, Ed Hevener, at Lone Fount? ain, in Augusta county. Mr.

F. L. McElwee. of Randolph county, spent a portion of this week in Monterey. He came here to trade a horse for a buggy.

Misses Emma McClintic and Hattie Cleek, of Jacksons River, spent a short while in town Mon? day. The friends of Dr. Robert Flem? ing have heard from him recently and state that he is improving and is thought to be entirely out of danger. Mr, Frank Ogilvie, of Staunton, 'spen'. a couple davs with his grandfather, Mr.

T. H. Slaven. He wns here in the interest of Yost's WeeJdv. Rev.

Martin, of Crab? bottom, spent Sundav night with Rev. VV. H. Woolf. Monday thev took the hack for Roanoke, to at? tend conference.

We received a letter this week from Mr. Renick Hull, who went i west from McD -well some time ago. He is at Moleno. and p.sks us to j-end him the Record kr. first lynching during Gov.

6'Ferralfs id mi lustration occurred this week in Essex negro for an attempted assault on a nine year-old daughter of a prominent citizen. Rev. R. H. Clark, at the parsonage on Back Creek, on the 23d John W.

Sharp, of Po? cahontas county, and Mary J. Sim? mons daughter of Andy Simmons, of this county. Mr. Howard Slaven has bought a penny-in-the-slot music box, which is quite a novelty hereabouts and which eyerv one fond of music should hear. It plays 28 tunes, all the most popular music of the day.

is the reward of merit" not of assumption. Popular ap? preciation is what tells in the long run. For fifty years, people have been using Ayers Sarsaparilla and I to-dav it is the most in favor with the public. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures. her home on Dry Branch, on the 20th day of Maren from pneumonia, Mrs.

Harriet wife of Jared Fox. in the 70th year of her age. The deceased had been a faithful member of the Tunker church for 50 years. She was the mother of eight children, four of whom are living. There is no reason why one should have a cough any length of time.

All that is needed to allay soreness of the throat or to free the bronchial tubes from irritating mucus is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, It is a wonderful cough cure, and should be in every medicine chest. The members of the Highland Cornet Band received their instru? ments on Tuesday night, and have commenced practiceing. The "toot I toot, tat, tat and bum bum" we hear on all sides is nothing but noise pure and simple, bait we are promised a more harmonious blend? ing of these fwuads, which may bc termed music. Vanderpool Letter. Vanderpool, Mar.

Oak Groye School, taught by Mr. Wil? lie Gibson, closed last Friday, the 20th The scholars had a dinner for all who were there. The teach? er treated the children on candy, which they enjoyed yery much. The girls and boys enjoyed some very pleasant games after dinner. Miss Mag Jordan, who has been sick so long, is no better.

Mr. Joe Gibson, one of B. Bishop's clerk's is at home for a month or two. Would like for sotne of the read? ers of the Recorder to tell what would good for a young court? ing man that gets lost and wan? about in the woods on return? ing to his home. Me-srs.

Hull and Will Swadlev are hauling logs for a saw mill set. near their pkce. Mr. Willis Gibson, who is teach? ing the school near Green Hill, was at home Sunday. Mack.

Straight Creek Items. St. Creek, Mar. this writing, we are having a spell of winter weather, which has checked the progress of sugar-making for nearly a week. Our expected sur? plus of hay will likely be in de? mand if fhe weafher continues as it has been.

The general health of our neighborhood is much improv? ed to what it was a few weeks.since as most of the sick are convales? cent. Miss Alice Trimble was visiting her sister. Mrs. G. K.

Rexrode. 1 Mr. Will Beverage, accompanied by Miss Ella Harper, has left this neighborhood for Illinois. Lost or strayed -a brass horn belonging to the Monterey Band. must beon the Creek, as the neighborhood has been aroused.

You can hear neighborhood exclaim. that dreadful Mr. VV. H. Wilson, having taught avery successful school on Crab te I Run, closed last Friday night with I very appropriate exercises, which were enj by all present, and especially by the children.

The recitations, which were selected from some of our bz-st authors, i were well rendered. The 'ew hu jmorous dialogues, after the re.nta tiona, added much to the amnse ment of the crowd. The vocal and instrumental music rendered by VV. and C. H.

Samples added much to the cheeriness of the occa? sion. We admire a live, working school. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the crowd was not large, but all were welcomed. Guess. Eastern Highland.

McDowell, Mar. weather has been very rough for the past two weeks. Our town has a very flourishing school now, con? ducted by the mostexceller.t teach? er tne county can afford, Mr. Chas. S.

McNulty." Miss Nellie McLaughlin has re? turned from Me dow Dale to spend I the coming summer with us. MLss. 0. E. Flournoy has depart? ed from our village, much to our sorrow.

We miss very much I and hope she will come to visit us again in the future. Dr. VV. It. Siron and wife spent a few days in Staunton week be I fore last, and reported having a fine time, tho the weather was very inclement.

Mrs. S. A. Dill is very ill at this writing. Mr.

J. B. Bradshaw made a fly? ing trip to Staunton last week. Mr, D. V.

Ruckman and wife spent a few days in town last week. Mesdames L. M. McClung and Agnes Summers were the guests nf their sister, Mrs J. S.

McNulty, last week. Butterfly. rieadow Dale News, Mar. Cam. Gum and sis? ter, Miss Clara, are visiting friends and relatives in Bath county.

Miss Nellie McLaughlin, who has been teaching in the family of her uncle. Mr. Otho Gum, has re turned to McDowell. Mr. Will Buzzard, of Monterey, i is doing work on Mr.

Hevener's mill. If you want good flour go to Hevener's mill for it. I Miss Geraldine Dever, of Mill I Gap, is spending a few days with her uncle, Mr. Peter Gum. I Two of Monterey's big boys, rid ing small mules, spent a day or two in our midst recently.

Either the boys or mules caused some of the girls to wear bright smiles. Mr. James Pritt, who has been I sick, is improving. West Virginia Letter. Travellers Repose, We have been having some very cold weather the last two weeks.

Miss L. Yeager left here Saturday last for Green Bank, where she will spend a few days before returning to her home at Marlintoo. While it was right hard to give her after being with us solong, we finally did so, knowing it was "ail for the best." Messrs. Sandy M. and Willis Burner attended the Minstrel at given by the Pocahon? tas Literary Society, March 13th.

They rt port a delightful time. Miss ade Beard re ti med to her home ft Green Bank last week. L. J. R.

Dvsard is erecting a large store and dwelling-house at Back Rive, where he will move soon Mr. F. McElwee.of Randolph county, spent Saturday and Sun? day at P. M. YeagerVon his way to Monterey.

Ray Arbogast. of Marlinton, for? merly of Texas, is visiting relatives here at this time. Miss PeoraGum, who has been sick for some time, is about well again, we are glad to say. Postmaster P. D.

Yeager, who had the misfortune to fall and break several of his ribs, is improv? ing slowly. Miss Sui.i Burner's school on Tea berry Flat closed last Tuesday with the usual amount of "exercises." Pocahontas. A Mass fleeting. A meeting of the Republicans of Highland was held at the court? house on last Monday. The fol? lowing delegates to attend the state convention, which will meet at Staunton on the 23d day of April, were selected: For Stonewall dis? trict.

James E. Botkin? Monterey, B. E. Fleisher; Blue Grass. M.

A. Colaw, Alternates, C. S. Peterson and Joseph A. Hiner.

Robt. P. Harnsberger, who met with un accident near Montevideo, a short ago hy his boise be-, coming frightened hy a passing C. i W. engine, han brought suit against the Old Dominion Con? struction Company for $2 000 for alleged damages sustained by an injury received.

Messrs. VV. Yancey and 1. N. Haas are counsel for the plaintiff.

Free Press. A Waltz by Sousa, John Phillip Sonni will tontrib-j ute the musical feature of the April Ladies Home Journal. The famous i band-master hus been induced to turn aside from marches write a waltz, which he has christened "The Colonial Dames Waltzes." I In the Clerk Office of the Circuit (toprt of Highland county. March 20.18U6 David McNulty, assignee of C. Wiley, Plaintiff, vs.

Margaret E. Kel-ey, late Marga? ret E. Robertson, Defendant. In Chancery. The object of this suit is to en? force the payment of a vendor's for $240.19, with interest there on from the 1st div of July, 1885.

till paid, on a tract of 62f acres land, more or less, lying tu the Big Valley, in Highland county, by a I sale of the same. And it appearing from affidavit filed that the Defendant Margant E. Kelley is a non-resident of the state of Virginia; it is ordf nd that she do appear here, within fifteen days after due publication hereof, and do what is necessary to protect her interest. J.C. Matheny, Clerk.

J. M. Colaw, p. q. WANTED: -Well-seasoned wal? nut and white oak lumber in ex? change foi a Piano Organ.

Write to Putnam's Music Store, Staunton, Va. Mr. Carlisle, it is announced, will be a candidate for the presidential nomination at the democratic na? tional convention. Notice. If you have anything to sell at auction it will pay you to get ex? perienced Auctioneers.

We will at tend all the courts of Highland and Pocahontas counties and through? out Va. and W. Va. Swecker Swecker. New Hampden Va, and Dunmore W.Va.

June 8th t.f. 1896, THE! SUN 1806, BALTIMORE MD. THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE FOR THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE. Honest in Motive. Fearless in Expression.

Sound in Principle Unswerving in its Allegiance to Right Theories and Right Practices. The Sun publishes all the news all the time, but it does not allow lits columns to be degraded by un? clean, immoral or purely sensation la! matter. i Editorially, The Sun is the con? sistent and unchanging champion and defender of popular rights and interests against political machines and monopolies of every character I Independent in all things, extreme I in none. It is for good laws, good I government and order. By mail Fifty Cents a month Six Dollars a AS.

ABELL CO.MPANY. Proprietors atoll Publishers. Baltimore, Md disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and vorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, stomach, malaria, indiges torpid liver, constipation 1 ell bilious diseases. "T'S Liver PILLS CHESAPEAKE and OHIO TWO VESTIBULED LIMITED DINING CAR TRAINS.

QUICKEST Route WEST and SOUTHWEST NORTH and EAST. In effect November 17,1895. WESTBOUND. I.v Staunton Ar Cincinnati Indianapolis Chicago St. Louis Kansas City Louisville Memphis Nashville Ar New Orleans F.

P. V. I No. 3, DailyjNo. 1, Daily Ul tm 8 50 ji 1105' pm 7 30 a 7 30 a rn (SOO pro 9 40, tn 2 55 pm 7 OO a 6 a rn 7 05 8 00 ll 30 5 30 pm 6 56 tn 7 007a ll 50 5 30 an 8 58'p im ll 55 a Additional local trains leave Staunton as follows: Kxecpt Sundaj, 3.47.P- ni.

Arrives Chiton i orge 5.55 p. m. EASTBOUND. Ly Staunton Ar Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York Kich-nond ld Point Ar Norfolk No. Daily ll ll a rn 3 46 pm 5 24 ri 7 57 pm 10 38 pm ft 30 pm No.

2, Daily 207 aa 6 50 a in 8 05 a rn 10 25 am 12 53 rn 8 20 a 6 35 pm ll 35 am 7 00 rn I 12 05 rn Additional local trains Staunton as fol'ows: Kxcep "sunday, at 2.20 p. ar? rive Kk-hmond 7 45 p. 8 45 a arrive at Gordons ville 12 30 m. unday. Where no is given daily For additional information address P.

H. WOODWARD, I'assengt-r Agent, Staunton, or JA KER. Ticket Agent, Staun? ton, Va. H. W.

PULLER, Gen. Pass. Agent G. W. SThVLNS.

Gen. Manager. Order of Publication. the Clerk's Office of the circiit court of Highland county, March 20. 1896.

Charles P. in his own right and as Administrator t. a. of Geo. Vance, Plaintiff.

gai usst Dorcas L. Pance, widow, lnn.es E. Vance and others, Defendants, In Chancery? The object of this suit is to have a construe of the will of Geo. "ance, deceased; the debts against his es? tate ascertained; -wer assigned to the widow, and the real and personal Assets admini-stered. And it appearing from affidavit filed that Osborne Jenkins is a non-resident of'he Sia'e of Virginia, it is ordered that he appear hi re within 15 days after due publication hereof and do what is necessary tn protect his interest.

Teste: J. C. Math, ny, Clerk. Charles P. Jones, p.

q. Public Renting of Valuable Farm? ing and Grazing Land. On Wednesday, the 1st dav of APRIL, 1896 in the village of McDowell, I will rent for one year endi tr April 1, 1897. that valuable tract of land known as the "Dever place." being on the Bullpnsture river in Highland county, containing 551 valua le for farming, grazing and rangi cattle. Bond with two good sureties required of renter Ul I ARL BS P.

JONES Admr. c. I. of Vance, dec.1, and agent, for devizees, ma.0. SaUE OF Mle Lanfl and PERSONAL PROPERTY on BULLPvSTUitER.VER; In pursuance of a dee 1 nf trust execu? ted to me as tn stee, by J.

Shumate and wife, I viii, on Wednesday, the 22d day of April, 1896, offer for sale on the premises, by public i auction, that valuable far c. lying on the Bullpa8ture river, in Highland county, or which the said Shumate resides, s's ing of 104,180, 100, 12 and 30 acres, respectively, except 40 acres thereof con? veyed to Shumate. Also 98i acres adjoining the above, being the Peachy I Stuart land, and 89 acres of finely timber I ed land, being part of the nicklin lund. I A raie opportunity is offered for th i ac quisiiion of valuable farming and grazing land At the same time and place I will sell 4 horses, 3 cows, 1 mow? er and reaper combined. 1 wheat drill, 2 big plows, 3 double shovel plows, 1 wind mill, 1 wheat grader, shovels, hoes, -pitch forks and other farming utensils.

real property will be sold on a credit cf one two and three years, and the personal property on a credit of six months, the pu-cnas'-rs ex? ecuting bonds well secured for the pay? ment, except for the costs of sale, as to which the cash will required. m20 CHARLES JONES, Trustee. Public Renting. On March 24, 1896. iii front of the courthouse, al Monterey, at 1 p.

I shall renl three shares of the John B. Wag? goner, Est. lands lying on Strail Creek. Terms and conditions iii renting made known on the dav oi renting. W.

P. Cum phi ll. lt. Gimnliaii. We have sold Our building, hut not ou We wil move about MARCH 15 of the handsome rooms iu th new Masonic Temple, wher it is our intention to fit up Jewelry Store that will he crsdit to any city in America We will huve in more room, larger stock and better facili ties to serve our customers.

Virginia. IF WANT OWN THE BET-S WRITING MACHINED THE MARKET, YOC WILL GET A GALIGRAPH tte simplicity and uusuapasned wearing qualiti-jj distinguish it as a TYPEWRITER THAT 'ST AMS AT "Bulletin Illustrated Catalrguc" moiltd on applicatio it he American Writing A'achincCo. 3iartford9Con rwrMr-ssMrsssjMsssssMssssssstsstsssssssrstM hAriD-MADE express rana) WAGONS i FOR Bakers, Butchers, Bottlers, Carpenters, Grocers and Everybody, WRITE FO IT CA TA LOG CE. Inter Nos Manufacturing Company, 600 TO 613 WEST FRONT STREET. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

gk MM. M-M MM M-MM MM M'MMr a' ft TIN STEEL and GALVAN VnnHlinli IZED Galvanized, OPUUIIIIII. and Tin Spouting, Steel Ceil-. is ing and Siding, Ventilated Ll Stoves. rruit Cans, Repairing, lloot-rj 3 Monterey, Virginia-; 3 Job Work neatly ex? ecuted at this office.

OCTILE 2 5. M.MM M.M,MM.MM.MMM THE UTOHARP, One of the most popular Autnharps is style 2f. This highly musical in strumeni has 23 5 bars producing ti chords. Its appearance is the imitation ebony bars and bar supports forming a con? trast to the light red wood Eoui'dingj'oard. It Measures 18 1-2 inches long by 10 inches wide; packed in a nice box including instruction book containing 2'4 pieces of rou sic, music rack, 2 picks and 'tuning kej.

Price $500. For sale by all music deal? ers or will be sent express prepaid to auy express office U. rj. upon receipt of price. Send for catalogue.

Mailed free ALFRED DOLGE SON, i lo 13 New York. -pHAULES P. JONES, AirOHNEY-AT-LAW MONTEHKY, Va. Will practice- in all the oi Highland, the CIKOi.ir i i'juliet on and Pocahontas counties. W.

au25 B. SIEG, Attorney-at-Law, MonTKKKY, VA. Will practice in the courts of Highland and adjoining counties. Office opposite Presbyterian ten, form? erly occupiol by J. VV.

I H. STEPHENSON. ATTORNEY AT MONTEREY, VA. Practices in the of Highland and Kath counties and Pnahontaa county Va. JOHN M.

COLAW, Attorney-at-Law, Monterey, Virginia. Will practice in the courts of High? land, and in the Circuit Court of Pendle ton Coji-tfiy, Va. B. 1. HhNKK.

Attorney-vt-law Franklin, Va Wil! attend all Colins Highs-am OsSce at the house of Mrs Cross. I l'OHN STEPHENSON, AT" T-RNIST AT LAW, Waua Va Praetlcr in the courts of Oath and Hlgt ft land Va. and Pocahortaa "IJ W. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW end ommisaioner in Chancery Takes draws wills, decdi 11 tad otb er writing Cffuein jail now occupied by aberiff. fi 4 IbEASffitai thing to patent Protect your ideas; they mai bring you wealth.

JOHN V'EDDER. BUKNA Putent Attorney-. WaaMjaaBtoa Tha "fads" Ol society ara on thn inertatt. seem to be lal, but they nm not. Every movement hat) ita cou sequence.

Tha "fad" of beer may look trivial. It ia followed by, tbe "fad of kidney disease, as a direct consequent And that is not trivial. That means grave and is solemn. The situation would be truly alarming and threaten tha extinction of tba race wera it nol for two things. 1.

There is always hope of ref ortaa tion in the hearts of the people. When the dangerous increase of kidney is sufficiently sounded, there will be reform. Thia will assure future generations. t. As to tbe afflicted of today, a knowledge of Dr.

Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure will restore all who ara adroit enough to resort to its usa before) it is too late. A lao eurea female weak? ness, heart diaease, rheumatism and all blood diseases. It will neither deceive nor disappoint. If in need take a bottle home with you to-day. Delays ara dangerous.

Money refunded il faction not given. VICK'S i Sweet Peas Halli Quarter lb. Mild Varieties Oiiljr DOUBLE SWEET PEA Bride of Nugara, TRUE TO lS'iAaMK Packet 25o. Half packet 15c. Th? Wonderful CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE Only 15 oenta.

These Floral Novelties are described ia The Pioneer Seed CaUtoftu," Vick's FLORAL Guide for which coauliss ot Aa Double Sweet Pea, Roses, Fu.cl.nxa, MlaektM Rt.ipbtrr.es, New Leader Tomato, Vefttabl Filled with good things, old and new. Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruits, with descrip? tion snd prices. Mailed on receipt of to cents, which may be deducted from first with an order tot obj ot the above. In the floral world it ie tho only maia GUIDE TXISD ASttrnvt Xosss, Fr sri GoossUjrrr, BluktMrtv, L.mm.T Fotstoes, ete. Rochester, N.

Y. AMES VICKS SONS 'emd-sps-md wm 400 1V0IW3H0 TIVH 3HX 9S3Jppy wno X'tpeaj'-T'inam siq) ppiX smvo otoo-qa aixj 'piedwd 'item Aq omoq ri noX mn pue 'ssaappe wino isod pnt Mt anoi JiniA'3 sn a.UAV nop papigje aaa uoi ji I 38NV3 SIM I Scr-iee tn cm tray mtv jno pwia aaaq suowad 'sn raojj simsw iq jo m-nyex uwo ct j.icji.v ty l.ubftfi soo le..