t....
STRIKES YOU ANY TIME.
Never know when
? or where backache
i pains will strike
i you.
The kidneys will
go wrong, and when
they do the first
warning Is general
ly through the back.
Do not fail to help
the kidneys when
they’re sick.
Neglect means
many serious ills.
’TIs only a short
step from common
backache to Rheu
, matlc pains, Urinary disorders, Drop
sy, Diabetes, Bright’s Disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure all Ills of
the kidneys and bladder. Read this
testimony; It tells of a cure that lasts.
| Mr. A. W. Lutz, carriage wood worn
cr, of 109 17th avenue, Sterling, 111.,
says: "After procuring Doan's Kidney
;; Pills in the month of November, 1897,
11 took a course of the treatment which
Retired me of backache and other an
noyances due to over-excited or weak
ened kidneys. During the three years
which have elapsed, I have had no
. occasion to retract one word of my
statement. 1 unhesitatingly and em
phatically relndorse the claims made
for Doan's Kidney Pills.
A FREE TRIAL of this groat kld
„ ney medicine which cured Mr. Lutz
R will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
■ale by all druggists, price 50 cents
: per box.
I The world loves an optimist. Even
ft poker player likes to hear bis oppo
' mmt say, "That’s good."
Superior quality and extra quantity
| must win. This is why Defiance Starch
I Is taking the place of all others.
I The man who Is known as "a prince
of good fellows” is likely to be re
ferred to as “a lobster” wnen lits
money is gone.
---
THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS FOR
WESTERN CANADA.
'‘There will be thousands of Amer
| leans coming up hero In the spring,"
| was the remark made by a farmer
I from the vicinity of Langdon, North
| Dakota, when he arrived in Winnipeg,
| Manitoba, the capital of Western Can
ada, a few dayB since. Ho was the ad
vance guard of a large body who are
following him. and he has already in
| vested In several farming sections for
< himself and others and purposes to
i take up his permanent abode in this
country. He went on to say: "Hun
dreds are coming from my district
alone. I* know this to be a fact for
| many of them are neighbors of mine,
i The chief topic of conversation with
the farmers Is the coming Immigra
tion In the spring!
"The impression general. In the part
of Dakota where 1 live that farmers
; can get from to to 15 cents more a
| bushel for wheat on the American
side of the line than on the Canadian
has not prevented people from turning
their eyes to Canada as a place to
live in. They know they can get land
in this country which Is every bit as
fertile as that in Dakotu at about one
quarter the price. It is safe to say that
the exodus from Dakota into Canada
this year will exceed the expectations
of all Canadians."
The government has established
agencies at St. Haul, Minn.; Omaha,
Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Chicago, 111.;
Indianapolis, Ind.; Millwaukee, WIs.;
'Wausau, Wis.; Detroit, Sault Sle. Ma
rie, and Marquette, Mich.; Toledo,
Ohio; Watertown, S. Dakota; Grand
Forks, N. Dakota, and Great Falls,
Mont., and the suggestion is made
that by addressing any of these, who
are the authorized agents of the gov
ernment, it will be to the advantage
of the reader, who will be given the
fullest and most authentic Information
II regarding the results of mixed farm
ing. dairying, ranching and grain-rais
ing. and also supply Information as to
freight, and passenger rates, etc, etc.
Booth and the Statesmen.
1 General Booth, the Salvation Army
I lender, cracked a few jokes with
:| statesmen while he was in Washlng
1 ton. Senator Frye said to him:
i: "When I was In London I was much
; interested in your organization. In
j fact, I thought of Joining." "Better
] not," said the general; "yould would
not submit to out discipline." Sena
I tor Alger said he understood liantia in
I tended to join. "Ah. 1 should make
| him my chancellor of the exchequer."
was the revivulists's reply. Senator
Hoar was introduced Jocularly as “the
worst man in the senate." "That's
| good." said the general heartily. "1
want to meet all kinds. The bad l
want Jo help and the good 1 want to
\ ljelp me."
How Tolstoi Was "Exiled.”
! Paul B. Du Chaillu writes to a
friend from Russia, where he is busy
I getting up a book about the country,
that the Russian government treats
Tolstoi well; that the great writer's
photographs are for sale in St. Peters
burg, as well as postal cards with his
| likeness on. The czar himself laugh
t*d, when Du Chaillu told him It was
reported in America that Tolstoi had
been sent out of Russia In charge of
gendarmes, and said, "Why should he
be exiled?" Mr. Du Chaillu does not
deny that Tolstoi was excommunicat
ed by the synod.
The Ketteler Statue.
On the busiest street in Pekin, over
the spot where Baron von Ketteler
met his tragic death In 1900, a huge
monument Is now being erected In his
honor entirely at the expense of the
Chinese government. It is to he In
the form of a "polla." or triumphal
gateway, and is to extend entirely
across the street. The top stone Is
twenty-seven feet long, three feet wide
and three feet thick. One hundred
and eighty mules were used to draw
It to the street and fifty-seven mules
I to draw each of the smaller stones.
It will cost China $t60.000 in gold.
A SHORT StSSION
WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE THE
PAST THREE MONTHS.
MANY BILLS UNACTED UPON
The Short Session, However, is Nota
ble for the Great Amount of Legis
lative Work Accomplished — Four
Laws Directly Aimed at Trusts.
WASHINGTON. Three or four
years ago the correspondent of a great ]
metropolitan dally newspaper recelv- |
ed a dispatch from his managing ed
itor which read: “When is congress
likely to adjourn? Rush answer.”
There are a great many people in
ihis country, including the managing
editors of important newspapers, who !
do not know or fall to remember that
under the law the final session of ev
ery congress must adjourn sine die at
the close of the legislative day or
March 3. This means, invariably, at
noon on March 1 of each odd num
bered year. The final session of the
Fifty-seventh congress will adjourn on
W< esday next at noon. It will have
left a vast mass of bills, probably up
wards of 10,000. unacted upon at that
time, but tlie short session will never
theless be notable for the great amount
of legislative work accomplished dur
ing the last three months. Because
(here are a few days more sun re
maining in which hills may be rushed
through one or both houses, it is im
possible at this time to say accurate
ly just what has been accomplished.
But (he short session of this expir
ing congress has enacted no less than
four laws directly aimed at trusts,
which have been the prime objects
of attacks for several years past. The
first of the four has for its purpose the
expedition of the hearing and deter
mination of suits in equity now pend
ing or which may he brought in the
future under any laws now in force,
or that hereafter may be enacted, upon
the certificate of the attorney general
that the case is of general public im
portance. The second act directly re
lated to anti trust legislation is a
clause in the general deficiency bill j
authorizing (lie president to appoint
an assistant attorney general at a sal
ary of $7,000 and another al $5,000 a
year, and also authorizing the attor
ney general to appoint two confidential
clerks without reference to the civil
service commission at salaries of $).
000 a year each. These new officials
are directed to perform such laskH as
may be assigned to them by the at
torney general, and it is of course un
derstood that their duties shall con
sist mainly in looking especially after
the enforcement of anti-trust laws.
SANTO DOMINGO WILL PAY.
Concludes to Settle Without Arbitra
tion.
SAN DOMINGO. Republic of Santo
Domingo.—The Dominican govern
ment lias notified the United States
minister. Mr. Powell, that it has re
considered its Intention to send an
envoy to Washington to make repre
sentations there against the Ros and i
Clyde companies' claims, and that it
will accept Mr. Powell's proposition ;
in regard to the Ros claim and lias I
requested further time to consider
the claim of the Clyde company.
Tiie treasury officials here have
paid Minister Powell $18,750 a& the
first installment in the. payment of
(lie Improvement company's claim,
amounting to $4,500,000. The Domin
ican government has agreed to pay
during the first year $225,000 in
monthly Installment of $18,750.
CONGRESS WORKS ON SUNDAY.
Little Accomplished in Face of Oppo
sition of Democrats.
WASHINGTON -Tlie house of rep
resentatives held a four hours' ses
sion Sunday and put the District of
Columbia appropriation through its
lust parliamentary stuge, in the face
pf the democratic filibuster. The pre
vious question on the report of the
Alaska homestead bill was ordered,
and the vote on its adoption will be
taken when the house reconvenes at
11 o'clock Monday. That was the net
result of the Sunday session. Al
though it was Sunday by the calen
dar, it was still Thursday, February
fill, according to parliamentary fic
tion. The democrats put a block in
the legislative wheel at every oppor
tunity and it required six roll calls to
accomplish what was done Sunday.
1-arge crowds watched the proceedings
from the galleries.
Proposed Gold Stardard.
LONDON.—The Times correspond
ent at Shanghai telegraphs that the
special commission of toe national in
duutlia1 exhibition at Asal a, Japan,
headed by Prince Tsai Oner nas
been i dered to inquire into and re
port upon questions of establishment
of a gold standard in China on the
Japanese model. The proposal is re
garded as merely a temporizing expe
dition, adds the correspondent,
.Child Saving Institute of Omaha.
The county commissioners of Gree
ley county, in the month of January
of the present year, appealed to the
Child Saving Institute of Omaha to
look after the welfare of five little
children which were found in a piti
able condition in that county. Prompt
attention was given to this matter by
the management of the institute and
plans have been formed for the fu
ture good of the children. A similar
appeal recently eame from Custer
county and some- children were taken
from a condition of destitution a.id
neglect and good homes were provid
ed for them. Several other counties
have of late also appealed to this in
stitute because they believe in the
principles controlling the manage
ment and also believe in the methods
which are employed in the work.
The 1st of February an urgent ap
peal came to the institute from the
county officials of Schuyler to come
to that place at once, to take charge
of some little children requiring im
mediate care and attention, and this
appeal was promptly responded to, as
are all such appeals.
This institute is supported wholly
by voluntary gifts from the people,
and since the work extends through
out Nebraska and western Iowa it Is
hoped that many good people will
count it a privilege to make a dona
tion to help in this important work
of providing for the helpless and de
pendent little ones.
In many cases the parents or rela
tives are permitted to know the wher
abouts of their children who are plac
ed in permanent homes for adoption.
This is only done in cases where the
best interests of the children would
not be in any way endangered .
The cost of maintaining this work
is considerable and the society, has
always been governed by the princi
ple never to go in debt, it is earn
estly hoped that contributions will
soon be made by those who are inter
ested in this work throughout the
country, to enable Ihe institute to re
spond to the many appeals which are
coming.
CAR SITUATION IS CRITICAL.
Many Mines Are Shut Down Because
the Product Cannot he Moved.
PITTSBURG, Pa.—While the car
situation at the mines in the Piltsburg
district has not been good for several
months, the condition just at present
are pronounced by coal operators the
worst in history.
Outside of the river mines and those
along the Pittsburg & Lake Lrie and
the Motiongahela division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, fully 70 per cent are
idle. Of the twenty-eight mines of the
Pittsburg Coal company' o.t the Pan
Handle road sixteen are shut down
and the others have but a fair supply
of cars.
Six of the largest mines on the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad, out of fifteen
owned by the combination, are idle.
This is said to be a good showing,
compared with the conditions at the
independent mines.
BILL TO DIVIDE NEBRASKA.
It is Dead for This Session of Con
gress. at Least.
WASHINGTON—The bill to divide
Nebraska into two judicial districts
has gone glimmering. A prominent
member of the sub-committee of the
house committee on judiciary stated
that the bill would be reported out
of the committee. The members, he
stated, did not think there was any
necessity for such a measure, the at
torney general having opposed it, and
his opinion was known to all. In ad
dition to this several members of the
Nebraska delegation had expressed
themselves as opposed to the division
of the state. It is safe to prognosti
cate. said the member, that the meas
ure will not pass the house, at least
not at this session.
Encampment Date Fixed.
SAN FRANCISCO—General Thom
as H. Stewart, commander-in-chief of
tHe Grand Army of the Republic, mem
bers of the national council of ad
ministration who are accompanying
him on his tour and the local com
mittee in charge of preparations for
tlie coining national encampment,
have directed the holding of the en
campment during the week of August
17. Tickets will be put on sale by
the railroads August 1 and they will
be good for stop-overs both coming
and going. The time limit will prob
ably be sixty days. The executive
committee will be empowered to in
vite President Roosevelt to attend
the encampment.
Money to Pay Prize Degree.
WASHINGTON, n. C—The secre
tary of the treasury on Wednesday
transmitted a letter to the senate from
the attorney general, recommending an
appropriation of $946,06:! to satisfy
the decree of the Admiral Dewey
and others on account of the
sinking of Spanish vessels in the
battle of Manila bay, which after
wards were raised and converted to
use.
IS URGED TO ACT
PRESIDENT SENDS A SPECIAL
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL
Action is Asked in Behalf of Humanity
as Well as From the Standpoint of
Wise Government—President Points
Out What Is Needed.
_
WASHINGTON.—The president on
Friday sent the following message to
the senate:
“I have just received a cable from
Governor Taft, which runs as follows:
‘“Necessity for the passage of the
house bill is most urgent. The condi
tions of productive industry and busi
ness are considerably worse than in
November, the date of my last report,
and are growing worse each month.
Some revival in sugar and tobacco
prices have been experienced, due to
the expectation of a tariff law. The
interests of Filipinos in sugar and to
bacco are excessive and the failure of
the bill will be a blow in the face of
those interests. A number of tobacco
factories will have to close and many
sugar haciendas will be put up for sale
at a sacrifice if the bill should not
pass.
Customs receipts have lallen oil
this month one-third, showing the de
crease of the purchasing power of the
islands. General business is stagnant.
All parties, including labor unions,
most strenuously petition for the tariff
bill.'
“Vice Governor Luke Wright en
dorses in the strongest manner all
that Governor Taft has said and says
he has the gravest apprehensions as
to the damage that may come to the
islands if there is not a substantial
reduction in the tariff levied against
Philippine goods coming into the
United States. I most earnestly ask
that this matter receive the immedi
ate attention of congress and that the
relief prayed for be granted.
“As congress knows, a series of
calamities have befallen the Philip
pine people. Just as they were emerg
ing from nearly six years of devastat
ing warfare, with the accompanying
destruction of property and the break
ing up of the bonds of social order and
the habits of peaceful industry, there
occurred an epidemic of rinderpest
which destroyed 90 per cent of the
caribous, the Philippine cattle, leaving
the people without draught animals to
till the land or to aid in the ordinary
work of farm and village life. The
extent of the disaster can be seen from
the fact that the surviving caribous
have increased over ten fold in value.
At the same time a peculiar oriental
horse disease became epidemic, further
crippling transportation. The rice crop
already reduced by various causes to
but a fourth of its ordinary size, has
been damaged by locusts so that the
price of rice lias nearly doubled.
“Under these circumstances there is
imminent danger of a famine in the
islands. Congress is in course of gen
erously appropriating $3,000,000 to
meet the immediate needs, but the in
dispensible and pre-eminent need is
the resurrection of productive indus
try from the prostration into which it
has been thrown by the causes above
enumerated.
"l asl< action in tne lanrr matter not
merely from the standpoint of wise
governmental policy, but as a measure
of humanity in response to an appeal
to which this great people should not
close its ears. We have assumed re
sponsibility toward the Philippines
which we are in honor bound to ful
fill. We have the specific duty of tak
ing every measure in our power to
see to their prosperity. The first and
moss important step in this direction
has been accomplished by (he joint
action of the military and civil au
thorities in securing peace and civil
government. The wisdom of congress
at the present session has provided
for them a stable currency, and its
spirit of humane liberality anti justice
will be shown in the appropriation
now substantially agreed upon, but
there remains a vital need that one
thing further shall be done. The
calamities which have befallen them
as above enumerated could have been
averted by no human wisdom. They
cannot be completely repaired, but the
suffering can be greatly alleviated and
a permanent basis of future prosper
ity assured if the economic relations
of the islands with the United States
are put upon a satisfactory basis.
‘•THEODORE ROOSEVELT.”
President Vetoes the Bill.
WASHINGTON. D. C.—The presi
dent on Monday sent to the senate a
veto of the bill to place Francis S.
! Davidson, lately a first lieutenant of
the United States cavalry, on the re
tired list. He points out that the of
ficial was dismissed twenty-seven
years ago and has rendered no serv
‘ ice to the government since, and says
! it would be an injustice to other offi
j cers with honorable records to retire
I Davidson.
TO ANNEX CANADA.
England's Views Regarding Same to
Be Ascertained.
WASHINGTON — Representative
De Armond (Mo.) on Wednesday in
troduced a resolution requesting the
president upon what terms, if any,
honorable to both nations, and satis
factory to the inhabitants of the ter
ritory primarily affected. Great Brit
ain would consent to cede to the Uni
ted States all or any part of Can
ada. to be formed in due time into
one or more states.
Count Vanagiwana, a cousin of the
Mikado, who is in the United States
on a pleasure trip, arrived here. He
desires it known that he is marrried
and has not come in search of an
American wife.
The secretary of the treasury sent
to the senate a letter from the at
torney general recommending an ap
propriation of $946,063 to satisfy the
decree of the United States supreme
court in the prize money case of Ad
miral Dewey and others on account
of the sinking of Spanish vessels.
One-half of the money decreed goes
to Amtral Dewey and the officers and
men under his command, and the oth
er half to the navy pension fund. The
request for an appropriation is made
in order to comply with the decision
of the court.
Dr. J. E. Rankin, president of How
ard university, has resigned, owing
to advanced age and infirmities. Dr.
Teunis S. Hamlin, a member of the
board of trustees and pastor of the
Church of the Covenant in this city,
has been elected president pro tem.
Howard university is a negro institu
tion.
The democratic members or tne
committee on postofflces had another
conference with the republicans favor
able to the omnibus statehood bill and
discussed the possibility of yet se
curing a compromise. The democrats
were requested to suggest a basis of
agreement, and proposed that New
Mexico and Arizona might be admitted
as one state, with the understanding
that Arizona be made a separate state
when its population reaches 200,000
and on the vote of the people of that
area alone. The republican conferees
promised to present the suggestion
to other republican senators.
Senator Elkins has introduced a
bill providing for a duty of 10 per
cent ad valorem, in addition to pres
ent duties, on all goods imported on
vessels not owned in this country.
The interstate commerce commis
sion submitted a report to the senate
showing the total par value of rail
way securities is $11,724,035,829 and
their market value is $8,351,103,523.
The capital stock is, par value, $6.
021,364,502, and market value, $3,250,
144,596. The par value of the funded
debt is $5,702,661,327, and the market
value $5 100,958,927.
CHINA SITUATION IS SERIOUS.
Importation of Arms Has Reached
Alarming Stage.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Represen
tations have been made to the state
department by the Russian ambas
sador, Count Cassini, regarding the
increasing seriousness of the situa
tion in China, in the hope that the
United States will co-operate with the
other powers to stop the illegal im
portation of arms, which has reached
an alarming stage of activity.
Similar representations have been
made through the Russian represen
tatives to Belgium, Germany and
Great Britain. The Chinese officials
claim they are powerless to stop the
practice and the Russian government,
in the interest of peace, has called
the matter to the attention of the
powers.
ABSOLUTE RIGHT OF WAY.
It is Granted to Railroads ar.d Water
Companies.
WASHINGTON—The senate com
mittee on public lands favorably re
ported the bill introduced by Senator
Warren, granting to railroads and
water companies the right of way
through public lands and reservations
for reservoirs and pipe lines. Under
the present law these companies do
not acquire absolute right, of way
across public lands, and when any
portion of these lands, upon which
these reservoir or pipe lines have
been erected or laid, are sold to home
stead settlers, the railroad companies
are required to settle with them for
damages or take up their pipe lines.
The proposed measure gives them an
absolute right of way, and tne pro
posed purchaser takes the land with
this understanding.
Working for Rosebud Treaty.
WASHINGTON.—Senator Gamble
and Representative Burke have had
several conferences with Speaker Hen
derson and Representative Cannon
Thursday regarding the Rosebud
treaty. The members of the South
Dakota delegation stated that they
were greatly encouraged and now
have strong hopes that they can secure
favorable action upon the amended
treaty.
A Witty Lawyer.
A number of years ago suit was
brought againts the cashier of tho
Sta'te Bank of Iowa Falls to recover
an alleged deposit, which deposit the
bank denied, according to a story in
“The Green Bag.” During the trial at
Eldora the defendant's attorney made
a very convincing argument for his
client, and took pains to tell the jury
of his client's high social and relig
ious standing and the confidence of
the people which he enjoyed, and en
deavored to impress upon the minds
of the jury that the defendant was not
the kind of a man to make a mistake
in the handling of other people's
money. T. H. Milner, a witty as well
as a very shrewd lawyer, said: “Gen
tlemen. I heartily concur in what my
brother has said of the defendant; l
agree with him in each and every
statement that he has made pertain
ing to Mr. ——'s good self; but I would
have you consider this one fact—Can
ada is full of just such men.”
Taking Down Beerbohm Tree.
Beerbohm Tree, the London actor,
has rather a pompous manner, which
is calculated to ruffle the temper of
other people at times. An actor from
the provinces called upon him recent
ly, hoping to get an opportunity to
show his worth on the metropolitan
stage. “Oh, I could not possibly give
you a part, ’ said the great manager,
“but I dare say I could arrange to let
you walk on with the crowd in the
last act.” The young aspirant flushed
with indignation, but holding himself
well in hand replied pleasantly: "My
dear Mr. Tree, I really don’t think I
have heard anything quite so funny
irom you since your Hamlet.”
Hadn’t Time for Squirming.
Not long ago Sir Richard Powell, a
famous London physician, was called
to treat King Edward. The king’s
regular physician, Sir Francis Lak
ing, was present. After examining
his august patient Sir Richard said in
his characteristically brusque way:
“You have eaten and drunk too much.
I will send you a prescription that will
put you right.” Then he hurried out
to see other patients, when Sir Fran
cis followed and protested against his
abrupt way of treating the king. “My
dear Laking," said Powell, "if there
is any squirming to do you return and
attend to it. I really haven’t the
time.”
A Big Increase.
A Wednesbury (England) resident
in the sixteneth century left $1,000 to
provide annually on St. Thomas' day
three gowns and three coats to in
digent persons of the parish. Follow
ing the custom of the times, the money
was invested in land (in this case in
minerals), and the original legacy has
increased in value to $;>0,000. Instead
of three gowns and three coats, the
charity commissioners who administer
the funds are able to present 200
gowns and sixty coats.
Through and Through.
New Bedford, Mass., March 2d.—At
658 First street, this city, lives a very
happy man. His name is IJlric Levas
seur and he certainly has good reason
to feel glad and proud.
Mr. Eevasseur has been sick for a
long time with general weakness and
a sore pain in his back. At the last he
got so very bad that he could not
walk without great misery. Now he
is well, and in speaking of this won
derful change in him he says:
“I believe it to be my duty to tell
everybody how I was cured. I was so
weak that I could not stoop. In fact, I
was unable to walk without great pain.
I began taking Dodd's Kidney Pills
and after a two months' treatment I
am well and sound again.
‘'Dodd’s Kidney Pills are a God-sent
remedy. I will always praise them for
their wonderful-cure of my case. They
cured me through and through. I am
as strong and able a man now as I
ever was.”
An Irish student defines nothing as
a bunghole without a barrel around
it.
Results
Count!
There are some things that have to depend on
catchy “ talking points ” in order to induce sales.
There are other things that are sold solely on their
merit and on account of RESULTS ! A notable
i.xample of this is found in the New Tlffir*
Wagon which owes its supremacy SOLELY to
RESULTS. Its wonderful durability and capacity
'or carrying enormous loads, and the remarkable
ease with which it runs are some of the results'’
which have made it famous wherever known.
INSIST on your dealer ordering one for you. If
rie refuses to do so write THL 1IV V in
WAGON CO.. TIFFIN. OHIO, and they
will tell you who handles this superior wagon.
mm...I.I.||
YOU CAN DO IT TOO I
Over 2,000,000 people are now buy- I
lug goods from us at wholesale I
prices — sav i ng 15 to 40 per cent on every- I
thing they use. You can do it too. jal
Why not ask us to send you our 1,000- I
page catalogue?— It tells the story. Send I
IS cents for it today. g
3 CHICAGO ■
The house that tells the truth, M
It la a fact that Salser’s seed* are found In^B
more gardens and on more farms tban^^B
nfel any other in America. There la BOSK
reason for this. We own and op^wB
pVpsl erate over 6000 acres for the produc
tion of our choice seeds. In order to
induce you to try them we make Opjj
m\the following unprecedented offerB^H
K**ZtC\ For 16 Cent a Postpaid f
I *Ty \ Siurtiwoitf^ai mIom, Bva
Br Iff 2ft Mrta elegant cebba«e, gnlB
V IE/ 1 ft aorta nanaileentaarrata,
W LAJ Sft pearl.ua lettuce varieties B9
T"1 r II 2ft rare laaelooe radlefc. Bn
'? J, T >0 apleadld beet aorta. Bm
Wr-'l 7ft (lorioualy beaatlfal flower eee4s,^jBfl
H A in all 210 kinds positively furnishing '3|
M r O bushels of charming flowers and lots JSm
■ ^B and lots of choice vegetables, togeth-#w3
■ ■ er with our great catalogue telling all #wQ|
IB ■ about Macaroni Wheat, Billion UGHf
m lar Oraaa. Teosinte, Bramus. Wneltz.^BIB
M WBJehv, al Wor only Ills, in stamps and
mCy/W^^0nlon*oedBtha^9(>^' flpoand. ®Ii
fllU I IYlm JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., B
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