davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-21
welded LIFE.
Advice to q Newly Married Nan from an Ex.
Pc q pertenced Benedict.

FRIEND -: II is to be presumed that
ycu have chosen q wife after mature refec.
ton, and not alone from selfish impulses.
Nevertheless, do not imagine that you can
possibly have forseen all the duties, respon-
abilities, and even trials to which married
life may render you liable. In your init
mate relationship and companionship you
and your wife will appear to each other in
an entirely new light You will find defects
in her and she in you. which can only be
properly met by one course, and that is,
mutual Cancellation. Strive TO see which
can exercise the greatest l~eniency towards
each other. The secret Of happiness in
rnArried life is mutual confidence. Trust
ono another. Have no secrets from one
another. BY all means, never call in third
party to interfere in any WY IN any family
jarsl You win be more than human il you
and yonr wife a always perfectly agree,
but, while you cannot prevent differences,
yen can prevent any evil q consequences
- TUM.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-21

vrnonIA Fun TnspE-The fur trade Of
P~etsrsburgh, Va, has lately grown into
great proportions, and forms one of its
most important branches of business. Bea-
ven, foxes, muskrats, minks, coons, and
nbbits furnish the largest quantity of pelts,
and I. is surprising to know how many of
these animals are killed in the vicinity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-21

q. 80. ~.
A-.h-.sEH sS.I-
~ r---,r---.f, I-.-.,
- -. s.e
h.sn--. - - - GSs.-,,
--.
IMA.
ns Jug -p. ne@nns
-
H. 49, -,
-
L-;n;s...i = - -
wv NJ - .n,,,
a.. 49,, = -. -
al h.r. In -n,t,;no - 80 go
II WA. ,cv ala rh;ls, a.. 80 80
facs burn.d ho,,v
AT 40 mot fail v.u h,,, ,;,,,.. L.,
will restore an ~. "a mae ~
Rnt ,ber. -. ~
NIGHT shs 900
GER and e,c;temsn, shs o,.,,a -.
no rcason vbv n Koi,h .hor,Ia 80 ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t;on a.. $50 - i.r- =. 81,
nva- To- 49,. -.. .--.r-
TO- .on.;,;r. - 80,
,Cl.n ~. ans - ~ .a-n,;.s ~.
raa,,h :, 49, 80 -. -
unjsmons.,.,;v. 81. tor,o, ,ho, he d;d
No. - ~ .r ~ ~ p, -. -
s,roro h.s-, wo,,a h.,,,a ~, a.. ~.-,s,.
trials with him bv her sd
The NIGHT nassed in this cona;c, bstvs.n
resentment and love and tbs n,orn;na to,nd
ber vearied ont and veen;no afar ~
hour or tvo NJ un,cfre.hine s,.er =. ,-.s.
and hurried thronob her to,,et,s p,, ~
haste was unnecessarv 1be ,c.x.. ~ hor
music books had been h,rn.d tha r,.n.. n
tbs vinSov had tho asoa i..vss rInrr.d ~
ard r,.o.a - ~.
sewing after another ,hrovn as;d. ri .;m
NJ vs;,h d,a ~. -.
cl.ya set .narv .c,;n u -
sora bsa he conn. ~ vnra r.nh,rSsnaao
knowledged her thouehtlessness; but now.
at the ring Of the door-ben, the old naughty
spirit rose up as she thought. "He has been
giving me time to repent, I suppose " and
her manner chilled to iciness.
Although she knew the voice and step
perfectly well, Clara sat unmoyed in her
room till the servant announced DR.. Keith.
She arose with the most imperturable
calmness, md brushed OF the ships Of
zephyr-worsted which chung to her dress, N
II TO her own heart she would not acknowl-
edge her excited feelings.
When Clara entered the parlor her lover
wa standing looking out Of the window.
with his back to the door. Whether it was
tina her light footstep was unheard. or that
he was determined that she should speak
first, Clara could not determine. For the
moment her impulse was to go up and place
her hand on his shoulder, but pride forbade
her, 20 she only said, coldly, "Gcod morn
ing, DR.. Keith"
he turned and bowed, but made no effort
to advance or take her hand.
Clara droI up her tall figure, then took
her seat, and carelessly turned over the sofa
cushion ADMINS. which .,e wos ,..,,n,
"Wm you not he seated 49,,
"Thank YOU. no. called Miss Grohou
10 release Won from nm orooaaman, r.L..,.'
nv vour own avowal vos ;vt.ora. -
Il 4 mot 40 GREAT n c,rse af.r ali .,;s h.,,a
poor. one 6nds out so soon how l;,,lo srohe
pettv thing as n hoort !. wor,b - ho so;a ~,
terly.
Clara sat with her ewes s.ed unouoi,;,o,v
on his face. and e.cept ,bot 4, All. ~
taunt the bright spot spruno To her cheek
and the lines of her ae,;hls month nrov
wonderfully RIGID she cave no clio, ~ ,ha
death tbroes In henri
"you will rome,,ber &, = ,s. H..
that 1 have before said 7 sbouId he moe,
bappv To be released 7 SEQ mo cborc. ~
happiness in our union y and she arose and
bowed bauobtiIv IN bor lover
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-21
CARELESS WORDS.

kAIth n ~ VI n2IIR0 nn0n INA W1n-
.hptt,r' Ths o,d i.dis. vopd1r.d n
N. eurrs. we're q tnfsrible :. sv.in.s Pan.
.aces The youns ones Il. b, VA, married On
h.pasom. lov,6 p;cn;c. ana .I.;.hi,,, -,
s.s. vh;ls4 Tia oentIemen of Ia vili.o,
noe;t;velv declared that 70 he WINS a vouno
phvsicisn. Il vas p-re.umpt;on 70 endesvor
~ roa,.ts In Ala n, Sp,;.b. WJ7
OVERWHELMINGLY .u 10000
80. a,t,.s 70, H.a he snv.lon.d
t,,n.m i wv-t.rx nj. ossc. vouId son
-. ana iii rrtients hut a w. ouictfv
- ~. n, nrIx c.r. N 49, IN ovac,
,n;rrr,.,. ~ nossib,s . xsrv mail ipcom.,
a. 81 h,5 never nrssrr;bcd . do.sr t;ms.
IN II, ia and that he was too poor ma
.orsssble for mammn. With marriaoeable
asmvbters 10 care about cpIby.tino his ~.
or.;r,.nc.
pa..,.-;,~ h 49, 49,
n.t;.r,, R.;,h con,d NAV h.cbcu-
.h..s ID, ,,,o "a rsn,i.m.r.L.l
- -. - lr;,,;rc co,,on 49, Il. ~ -,
sr-.-..-..n &c 80 ~.
dane. ouots noetrv and sine with n.
dsuobten
put With none did Dr Kei,b,s xo,re Inv
mon;., .o ven !. with Clara Grsbam.s
Csr. vas The belle Of the village Her
father was The riches man. her mother Tho
proudest lady. and Clara the prettiest and
ssuciest Girl in the Mace.
The summsr-t;ms .n.d ON oo;,v and r,nc.
.,d that IN. Doctor and Clars ue,. enaa..d
Tn vhite ,essam;n. sower, over ! certa;r
yipe.covered p;a,za a, tba ia. ~ NJ c.
ham, hons. miobt have consrmsd ths -
port could thew have snolen INT NJ cr.-
ham -. mnnosed nevsr ~ tronb,s b,,n..I,
v;tb snvtb;ne ~ ~, ;rnort.r.. ~
money. and his ladv WINS aItooetber To
h.uos,, d.r,s ~ =. .,r;o,s 81 ~. ~
s..r 81 -, a;.r,s.,rr. b. r-.;nn nr...;,.s
Had U.u b..n 800 70 tha rsrort ~. -.
.~orA ....,,.s 49,
viii .,cb , .om;caIIv s.r;ors to- H.. ,,
an. vorId hs~. sor mo,nan, h.,,s..s
~. .h., ~. ..hsmoa as-.N.-~.
NOR man .s Iifrsa Ks;,h r~ndonh..s,.
=, ~. ..r.;,;,. a.,;..,, =,
III .hrnnnl rom bsvi,o her love -
i.Sash,r.T
IN. ast.rnoon .n.-v ., v;nao. ..,.u.
h.nr.rad ~ .,.sr,iIa q, ". g..S..-,r
vhsr. n. doctor hoarb.a AND ,h.oon..-.
ton trr,.d rnon .h. ,;.;,. ~.-...u---
t,-hsnIao. \ -
MIR, ., Cl.n cr.hom,s
"m.,A -. -
c.,r IN rovts davs whs;h.r 80 49,
nor., or ro, an. to,,h.r ~. ~ a..
M. ~ ola NJ, p.,,a-.an
Ww.n a. h.n.as sa.L- -
-. ~
.. -. -m Ny "ofu =
Mia NJ Ja.t.on nn,.;np ~. na,, IL
sto,,;no ~, .-.- AZ. - - ~"
a., .,.,n. ~. -
III ,hor.S, ~ 49,.
~h.r...G ..orh.S ,sa,,aa.. -
i,uobino In, Won ~, .onr v;.aa- -
800. son .am. 49,. ia. w a.".
M. vonld b.x. d;.,r;,ssd ror LEI -
ana . hov ; n or.en y
Alfr,d keith lauohsd and .o;a ,,.,.
mo LANCER Of Miss Graban,s d;scord;na IT..
bu, A. IN. same t;,ns he ,sI, ra,hsr 60
sor,abl.. ~ -
.sCould Clam be ashamed Of the .uo,oe.
ment, that she insisted upon its being kent
% auiet," asked he. mentalIv. h hsd
told her frankly of his small
but ola DR.. Smith was ne,,,v srr.r,ur
,,.d and ri. Co., n-.a,;.a y, IpeNAN-
La W." nsine
Wiling 10 ,I,ara nj, small ,ortrr.. h.. ~.
ov,ys r-a.rhaa o.-. - nstH-I
AL ,uch 4 sacri6cs from hsr tn. ...n;.~
AZ, Az. ,..Z,r;nl;na :, NJ I.ns...e
Cisr. m,tt,D, keith =, , nor,v sh.-.
The eay.,t of N. cv and con..sn.,x :.
tended y d. stranger to rhon .1is.ion
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-21
- Cures usUsfs0
THROAT, LUNGS. Liver & BLOOD

lHhe1el, k1tvQy,klvE R u Dk0UN
In the wonderful mcdicipe TO which the anlict-
ed are above directed for relief, the discoverer
believes he has combined In harmony more OF
SS a = soysrsign curative propesties which
for healing the sick, than were ever before COM
bined In one medicine. Tn evidence Of this fact
a y ionnd IN tas great variety Of most obstinate
the cure Of Bronchitis, Severc Coughs,
astonished the medical faculty, and eminent
physicians pronounce It the greatest medical
discovery Of the age. While It cures the sever.
est Coughs, Il strengthens the system and puri.
ties the blood. By its great and thorough
mors, from the worst Scrofuln to a common
Blotch, Pimples or Eruption. Mercurial
disease, Mineral Poisons, and their effects, are
eradicated, and vigorous health and a sound
consttution established. Eryeipelas, salt.
Skin, IN short, all the numerous diseases caused
purifying. and invfgofatins medicine.
II you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sal.
low color Of skin. or yellowish brown spots on
face or body, frequent headache or dizziness,
mated With hot nushes, low spirits, and gloomy
foreoodings. irregular Appetite, and tongue
or Bili0usnessS In many cases 81
"Liyer CompIaint,' only part Of these
al such cases, DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis.
covery has no equal, as IT effects perfect cures,
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
0solo BY DRUGGISTS AT 81 PER BOTTLE.
Prepared BY n. v PrEncE, N D.. sols
fIep,ietoi. e the wosLDs bisrENsAHS,
TfH0fi HrIW .sTHIoq
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-07
COST OF A HOME I'm FLORIDA

Having decided on location, ana
secured say ten acres Of good nam
mock, the first thing to be done is TO
commence your improvements. Al
though a person can move with his
family to almost any part of the State
at any:season OF the year, with per-
feet impunity, as far as health ls con-
ceraed, yet certain season has its
advantages, ard, all things considered
we would advise the first Of October
or as soon thereafter as possible as
being the most suitable time in the
/ wear to locate. The careful reader
will see the advantages as we pro
gress. usoxhrrsb
ONE acre of land, that is, cut down al
but the large timber. This can D,
l dome in four days or less. If locateS
}. on a body Of water, leave a Wlu m
!. margin. Pile all the brush II as fev
: heaps as possible, suitable for ouTl II,
ing' ever striving to burn over as q
tie ground as possible. Select ssua s., !
is able alb e spot for a permanent house, the
=. prepare to build q temporary on on
= With an eye to It's future service eitn'
'e as a store house or kitchen. ~
&c this temporary house be log ca0l u
M both for comfort and oheapness' =
is ffty-four pine logs Of suitable e s!2 :
nv sixteen feet long, and take on I
~ bark where they lay. Palmetto 10 10
~ will dc, if pine is not handy, ana 1ul
lie igh more convenient harbor
III. reaches, ants, sc. If spruce-p'
ost thicket is near at hand select Y
Of ratters, and then girders'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-07
Contents Of this Number.

Page ?7-Hints to New Corners; Cost of
aliome IN Florida Another seedles, thorn
Rage SS-Shakespeare Nodernized Doet-
Iy beau Hickman and Canada Bill /; How
I,f1Ir TeGer Bennet won his Case IN Court Josh
bllilngs to the Girls; Recipes
Page ga Novel Brick Kiln; An Inter
9sting theory developed by Wild Geese :;
Vinegar Bees; Adv,mts. ~'O'
Page 1O0-Pine-apple Culture; Editorials;
rage lOl- Locals; Figs ;Advmts.
Page 1G2-0raDge and Arithmetic Risks
OF the Fruit Trade; Practical Experience
with Fowls; Hogs; LegaIs.
Page 1oS-YOur Husbands Love Ads.
Page photographic; Ads.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-07

tlngsin the doors and windows will
keep them out OF the house. IF these
cannot be had, netting about the bed
affords complete protection during
the night. House flies are not as
numerous as at the north. Reaches
can be gotten rid of by observing
strict cleanliness and the use of poia.
on. Fleas, hen lice, &c, will give
no trouble il The premises are kept
clean and domestic animals are not
allowed near the dwelling. Placing
tie legs Of tie kitchen safe in water
is complete protection against ants.
Sand flies and gnats are seldom troub-
lesonts on elevated locations where
Shere is free circulation Of air
Wood ticks and ,g9S bugs are found
In the hammockA"d d stock ranges,
o1s disappear as tp work Of clear
ing advances.
New settlers in any country must
expeGt to contend with Iqany hard
ships during the first few years. TIE
difficulties to be overcome in Florida
are It as great as present them
to the settler in the West and
Sthe Unsettled portions of the coun-
try : It cannot, however, be too fre.
quensy urged upon new comers that
gEsAs ga%e should be takg4tc begin
figEt Many who have 7 sen here for
years are still laboring ahder disad-
vGntages and adverse surrcuudin rs
which might have been avoided' ~
Intelligent precautions at the sS-'.2 .
,Eaat Y, the attractions far outnumbeer
e z disadvantages Of Life in Florida
Is evidenced by the fact that .+hous-l
ands ig' parts OF the country arzI
A. their FIoyidal S Al
49, = lEg7ssae - % II,-s.' - y
PrSprl91EsDTs q p541s some VIII be discouraged, nI~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-07
Another seedless, ,thornless, ,Orsnse-

T. a. Carey has just recelVeu 1TO1H
Japan four budded Japanese orange
trees, knownby the nane OF "Musnin mus !.
Tare NASH Mikaw." The fruit is
said to be seedless, and the trees are
thornless. The leaves are tne teft ef :.
dwarfy nature. If a rose 95 smells uae az
sweet by any other name, could n noS !
| the name of this Grange be modi1eo
a little without damage to the quall'y
offhe fruit ?-Soletb Ca& HortSc'@tta@'
ist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-07

~" -rs,ss u 771J.s< cctffeei TISlSehcs1I
at all, should be used with great niod-
GRAFTON. To the extreme use OF Whls-
kew. Tobacco, coffee and fat salt pork,
is largely to be attributed the sallow
skin, enervation, and weak constltu1
tions Of many Of the natives. IN SIT
uations free from local miasmatIc
Influences, where due attention is
paid to cleanliness, pure water and
correct dietary consisting largely oil
cereal grains, fruits and vegetables
and where undue exposure to the
midday sun, night air, and early dews
. is avoided, there will be but little
! danger from malaria BY attention
to such precautions as these the set
tier can retain bis clear complezlon'
u bouyant spirits, ard enjoy as great a
u degree of health in Florida as tails to
the lot of man.
e 1t is often difficult to obtain tTesh
= fr uits and, vegetables for the sable
III One of the first things to be done If
e. 70 start a fruit and vegetable garden
ID Blackb cherries and huckleberries grow
~ wild in abundance, and peaches
ls grapes, plunns, mulberries' straw
;n1 VI, berries, figs, bananas, &C., &C. ca
Ia a: be had in a comparatively short time
III IN A plentiful supply Of fresh veget:
a a. bles of all kinds can be had the whol
bv year round.
me The insects form another serio'
igh drawback to many settlers. The e
by aggerated reports which have gol
ern abroad concerning their abundan
for and righteousness have caused tne
Il 70 be more dreaded than the 1a'
,ost will warrant. That we have ma
A insects cannot be denied, but th(
con really need be hut little more trou'
in. from this cause than at the nor
hen Mosquitoes are perhaps the m
8 no troublesome. Screens Of wire OF
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-07
a wild gpnt A-ospeco''1Isll !

a wild grht N,osp ~ :,
muneratIo4 Is Il Is outlay, it is not
strange that the Immigrant should
become discouraged. The soil Of
Florida differs essentially from that
of the more northern States, and
Iar.,e portion Of it is comparatively
worthless. Great care is therefore
necessary in the selection Of soil and
location. Good lands in desirable
locations cav be had in all portions
Of the State at very reasonable
rrjoes. Land agents should he avoid
cd altogether as they are often en-
tirely ignorant Of the value Of lands ii,
for agricultural purposes, and Will
certainly increase the expense very
materially. Having obtained loea'
ton the settler should remember
that he is dealing with soil, climate
&c.. entirely different from that witt
, which he is familiar. No more I'M
J improvements should be made at mrs
[ than are absolutely necessary Man!
fail by spending their capital too laS
I ishly, often needlessly, before tne.
& sve gained sufficient kno~leag now eog
III the country to know what 'ne
] ikslly need. 1t is far better z
y kowly st 6rst. When il couo'N
< u low the ways of the native farm
H lbwever thritless they may see.
"yht y will bring surer results Una
pingly, more efficient 'nesn"u ,',,.a y,
Aested by inexperlence' ine . -
MAY be able, after acquiring
extended experience to oFH
Native method Of farming up
ny ideas Of energy and thrift
Mould be well to gain the
Nfrst Above all things ?
limited means should spe
4 then Gttle capital with ;,,,e eooh01 GO 1So
making it hold out as lotg ~ - wl i
IA be. There may come a t'rno VI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-07

From the nearest mill get 275 feet
one inch plank for flooring, steps, &C.,
and 800 feet of rough edge. Besides
weather boarding the gable ends, the
rough edge will answer admirably
for doors and to build rough she'd
for cooking. In laying up the logs,
the assistance of one hand is almost
indispensable, and be should be hired
at seventy-fve cents per day and
board AS shingles are hard mat
ter to get II new country, we would
use palmetto fans. They will make
good tight roof and last four years
or longer Cut and put them in
press before you begin to lay your
logs.
Hire mule and draw in your logs
which will take two days, or perhaps
less, if the distance is not too great.
Il four days, with the assistance of
your hired man, you can Put up your
logs, weatherboard the gable ends,
put on your roof lay your floor, and
move IN. Chinking between the logs.
as well as making and hanging your
doors, can be done at some odd time.
L instead Of mailing, you tie your fans
on the root, you will find the cost to
be about as follows, outside your own
labor;
Hire and feed of one man four days. $40
Hire and feed Of one mule two DAYS. 40
Lumber and rails S--.-........ 70
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Time occupiedr in building, two
weeks.
Being now prepared for a rainy
day, the next thing to be considered
is raising something to cat. IF located
en- Indian river, or as far south as En-.
terprise, COMMENCE making garden
Immediately. "Underbrush' another
acre of ground. Burn the brush on
the land already cleared Cat the
,ka wood and pile the logs. Grub
Ia ! thoroughly; it will take time,
NV it is efectually done fqr1sslII
FS56W cahhaaqq6f { and tcrqS Sto -1->. .tisc-,
XIII M E \ liRnNL.ss- ----sgyS-,~
N fp plant a few Iriksssis PC !.
II ,4,ess.-, Tes y s,St, plant everythime fn
tSe veS6S, le line that you see your
neiobbors Rave growing, or that you
are certain will succeed, but 90 not
experiment too much. You have no
tine for that. Your wife, no doubt
Eas brought few plants and fowe,
seeds along. Take half a day and
helm her make flower garden Ii
YOU are in good neighborhood,
j, some Of youl; neighbors Will give you
q few orange and lime trees, oesloeS
! gyayas and bananas. set them care,
EnIIv full instructions for which VIII
: ha Given hereafter. If the season
O nroves drv, water copiously abou'
/ prce a week. We have found it t.
is be a good plan to deTote every sat
q urday afternoon to locking a1ter th
- things we have growing, and water
4 ing if necessary. .,
u After you get garden started, tn
is next thing to be considered is q reno
4 70 protect it. This is subject tina
~ viii bother all new settlers IN RIO
- ida, and is far greater trouble ina
as buiidirg a house IF possible "
he wouId advise a good five rail fent
or to start with, but, as it is e7pensly
-o- ore can get along with ,palmet'
Iog fence. Gut the legs, hire yo,
h 3" neirhbors mule again, haul them
all their places, then call IN your nelg
be bors and put it up. If you get
,ed done in two weeks, at an outlay
ide only five dollars in cash, you VIII ~,
ew Observation-Disclosures, II II ~
rn- soZr T,r,-~iGrG~t.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-07

quicksand the cement can be apJtied
directly to the sides of the excaM Ibn
and covered over with plankE r
arch of brick A filter should 81 IL
be added, as the water is lfab1lel
become foul during our long SIN
mers. A partition wall in the cisaejh
Of porous Florida brick answers. I'll
purpose very well. A hoIlowsA w2ll
filled with charcoal, &c constEbss.(d Ia
that the coal can be removed ard
cleansed is preferable. FilteraI cpa-
structed for use in the house ca7 he
purchased at little expense. etsE
can be kept as cool as is possible
without ice, by being suspendedr a
draught of air in porous eaa1eyeu
Jug Or monkey" made for theEat ar
pose. Every possible attention
should be given to secure an ali 4.
dant supply Of good water Tic lsa
Of impure water is the sohrse #
much of the ague in .he State. az
OF no less Importance than re-
water is a correct dietary. III = le
OF alcoholic liquors, tobaco,N j Y
stimulants Of like characssA 1
the same pernicious effects up R!a
system here as elsewhere. Ter
tects are perhaps more deIetenous
warm climates. Heat prgdns q
foods are net needed and VII se.'.l ss.',l ]
clog the liver and produce liJ 4
plants, SO much to be dreadf !" '' ae
South. For which reason SIS, chgai3
salt meats and concentrate ~
'ho uld be avoided as FIieresford. VOLTS
Die. The less meat ak AZ,
he Summer month y sSaAgl
nsafs, legstsbIe. dasinneso.s nrss.. 4 arnlan'
ddition of 90 &.ucE se<<s=ssss ,,ss,siss X "
IN az. q: sssssrR S>>sses YES tn y
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-07
HINTS TO NEW COMERS.
st3'to9' florida Aqrtcult,2'sst :

Eostoe' Florida Agyicult,nSst:
The following hints may seem ex.
ceedingly trite to those who are ia.
ni!iar with life in Florida; 1t should
be borne in mind that they are in,
tended for such prospective settlers
.s SnGw but little of the State, and to
whom the lIost commonplace facts
will be new.
While many persons from all parts
OF the country find comfortable
homes in Florida, it cannot be de-
med that mary others leave in dis
gust after remaining here short
time. This is largely due,no doubt,to
ignorance Of pioneer life and errors
OF Judgement or the part Of the new
comers. Many come to the State
with limited means which are soon
exhausted hy paying exhorbitant
prices for land, often worthless, and
IL expensive modes Of clearing and
other improvements which might be |
dispensed with for the first few years.
The frs. effort towards cultiyating
the soil is quite likely to profS9lfaiI-
1Ee Without means or tnSeberi-
x -Aa,sn;e-. eezs.y 10y y 4sS Il =
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-07

4 iIfie some VIII De OlsUVNI"g
nv possessing within themselves the
clements of success, and prepared to
endure the privations incident to pl-
oneer life, will build beautiful homes
and secure to themselves comtorta'
bIe incomes in Florida.
ARrHEB II. MANv1IL2.
lake George, Fla,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-22
BARCLAY Bros, CAIRO, Ills,
The singing Sensation

In the outlet called "heartburn," (why,
1t is impossible to conceive, since the
heart has nothing to do with IT, is
caused by the acetous fermentation in the
stomach OF the food contained in it; by an
overplus of the gastric juice, which is it,
self a powerful acid, or by the unnatural.
ly acid quality OF that secretion. The
ordinary way OF treating this symptom,
for it is nothing else, is to administer BIZ
carbonate OF soda, an alkali, to neutral-
ize the acid. But sour stomach cannot
be cured by alkais, which tend to weaken
the digestive apparatus. A far better
remedy is Hostetter's stomach Bitters,
which strengthens the cellular men,
brane. the seat of the difficulty, regulates
the flow OF the gastric secretion, i'm.
proves the quality if vitiated. and puts
the stomach in good working order.
Perfect digestion follows as a natural
sequence, and there Is no more trouble
from heartburn or sour stomach. The
liver and bowels are also thoroughly
regulated by this sovereign Alternative.