davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

public goodwill, to which he responded
with well-chosen words of gratitude and
pleasure The sub-plot of Fairfax" relative to
the love of the Doctor and Diana. is really the
brightest part of the work and has received brilliant
treatment from Mr. Robinson. Mrs. Gilbert. and
Miss Cowell. There arc many extraneous things In
the piece. which could be Topped away without
loss and there are lines In it of dubious deicacy
Its success with the house warrants the anticipa-
tion that II will have prosperous career The full
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
THE NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.
GENERAL GRANT In TIE CITY.
GREAT RUSH TO GREET HIM-THE NEGRO Ex01


GREAT RUSH TO GREET HIM-THE NEGRO EXODUS
THE UTE PROBLEM
General Grant was the recipient of many
calls yesterday. He visited the White House
and several Departments, and was given q
dinner by Levi P. Morton. The Secretary
Of the Interior is chagrined at the fail
ure of the Peace Commission he thinks
the Utes have forfeited their rights
under the treaty. 1t is believed that
the impossibility of acquiring title to land in
the South is strong reason why so many
colored men arc seeking honTs in the North.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

such five hours uninterrupted employment at
more than double the ordinary fares and handsome
gratuity for the driver. secure a carriage that
would venture into the Siberian end of Paris. near
the Pont de Jena. We drove along at fair enough
pace until we came to the Place dc la Concorde,
which was like high sea suddenly frozen over. |
have had enough rides in the fyrentss, m le ine
of Ireland. but do not remember
having ever been so badly joted rs last night Oh
nv way to the HIppodrome. When IN the course OF
the morning the sweepers had gathered inc snow
into small heaps preparatory to sweeping them
away, another snowfall came ON, and then the
whole mass suddenly frozen ove' lhere were
small glaciers everywhere. The general aspect
of tho "Square of Concord" upon which Louis
Seize and his ill-starred Queen were behoaded was
not unlike brd's-eye-yiew OF some met de giace
i'm the Swiss Alps All along the quay the Jolirg
continued. and and my companion In tins adven,
ture admitted that the driver had more than earned
the fee agreed upon.
BRILLIANT GATHERING.
So great was the attraction of the Spanish fete,
however. that all the fashionable world was at the
rehearsal was very glad of pink carte de ci'cad
f;, given me by NJ Andreux. the Prefect OF Police,
which entitled my humble hack to cut through
the files of private equlpages which were
drawn mn near the Hippodrome. 1t
could not be said of the gathering in that build
ing "A great crowd and nobody in it," Every one
was somebody of mark. The ladies were
in very rich Winter street dresses. ana
. considerable number of the gentlemen were
in costly furs Some of them had on seal
skin oyercoats with sable cuffs and collars Hebrews
of both sexes greatly abounded There were Foulds,
Pereires. Ephrussis. Camondos, Haphens, Sau-
rezes. CastelaIs, Jacobsons. Marks and Dreyiouses
7 saw also Prince Troubetskoy of the Russian En-
bassy). Prince Demidoff, Of Florence. and men,
bers of the Swedish. DANISH. Austrian fortugese
and Spanish Legations. Both Champers were
we'll represented: and the Paris Chamber OF Com
merce was au grand compIet. Americans were not
numerous So far as could ser the New-York press
was only represented by my highly esteemed
confrere, Mr.. Charles Ryan. and myself.
The scene which presented itself to my eyes as
entered was most brilliant gay and festive, but not
imposing. and it came far short Of what had been
led TO expect. The attempt to reproduce the
Plaza of Murcia was failure. The houses
and buildings surrounding 1t. which are
,nost characteristic of the public and domestic
architecture of Southern Spain. were pretty moth
inps when reproduced in colored pasteboard.
without tho distance necessary TO lend en-
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
In MenplOriaml.

Whereas, II has pleased the Su'
premc Architect of the Universe
to summons from our midst to inn
mortality our beloved Brother, X.
G. Ross, therefore be- it
Kesoiced, That while we hnmbly
bow TO the decrecs of an Allwise
Providence, we deeply deplorc the
demise of one whose virtues had
endc:red him TO our hearts and
memories. In the death OF Brother
Il. e. Ross. this Lodge loses one OF
It's oldest and most esteemed mem
bers; one who, when this Lodge
WAS yet IN its incipiency, was a
very Jealous and active craftsman.
lie was beloved and respected by
all who knew hlm, and toward all
he was kind and considerate, ever
ready TO help the poor and needy
As u husband he was true and al
fectionate. In that domestic CIR
Gle where he was tho pillar and
support this blow will most keen
" be felt. But alas !. he is no more
He has passed away forever. Gone
from this vale OF tears to the bright
realms Of eternal bliss and though
he IA gone, we will cherish hIs
words of wisdom and friendly ad
monltlons, and ever keep his vir'
tues IN sacred remembrance. There
fore be it
Rfsoived, That we tender our
heartfelt coincidence 20 the widow
of the deceased, and trust that the
Almighty will strengthen and con-
sole her in her sad bereavement.
Rr~ved, That copy of these
Resolutions be rendered to the be
reaved widow, and copy Of the
same bo spread upon the Lodge
Records, and a copy furnished the
Osceola TINES Tor publication, and
that the members wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
NJ. Heinz,
j.. A. Garlick,
John Matthews.
Committee.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
Bai!ey's Saline AppericGt.

What is i,y II is II mild, pleasant I
and delightinI purgative. which
spnrklcs aud effervesces just like
soda water. 1t is coming into ex
tensive use among all classes, who
have become tired Of pills. II acts
mildly upon the bowels, is cooIlng
and refreshing, relieving headache,
acid stomach, heartburn. ,nd,ges
tion, constipation. etc. Ii invigo-
rates the cak and oppressed, allaya =
fever, promotes heallhiul pcrsplra
ton, regulates the flow ot bile, mt
Igates the pangs OF rheumatism, and
keeps the BRAIN cool ana clear. For
the dyspeptic, rheumatic and gonty
It has II wonderful soothing and pal
Iialing effect. 1t is white powder,
and II Is On y necessary to pour n
little water on a tablespoonful and
tax. rs soda water.
For sale ut Jno. l.. Driver & Cos
Drug S re.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08


AT regular meeting of the
o. l.. & ID. A., last Wednesday eve
nlng. the following officers were
elected 10 serve during the ensuing
year:
Presidents s. Scmmes.
Vice President 6. +. Slowell.
Secre,apy-Morris Heinz.
Treasurer--G. II. Brickey.
Executive Commi,tce-H. Cook,
G. A. O'grissek and II, 8. Williams.
Stage hunnger-E. A, Garlick.
LiLrarian--C. II. Ga, lard.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08

IL you don't wish to fall in love
keep away from calico. You can
no more play with girls without
losing you, heart than you can
play at roulette without losing
your money. AS Dobbs very just
ly observes, the hcaristrings of a
woman, like the tendris OF a vine,
are always reaching out for some
thing to cling 10. The conseqnen.
ces are. that before you are going
you are gone, like one legged
stove at a street auction.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
NEHicYCH name or

Whatever name or desig-
nation is gIvea to cause oi Fever
and Ague, or other intermittent
diseafc. it is always malaria. Elm
mate that from the system, and u
sure cure Is the immediate result.
The safest, surcst, most etfectual
and, at the same time, perfectly
harmless preparation for produc-
ing this happy effect, is cLIfroRD's
FEDRIFuGF. 1t represents, in their
utmost purry and free from all
irritating properties, the remedial
principles of the East India Gin
cbona bark, as grown on the Neil
cherry hills. Its the most power
ful antldote to malaria known, and
yet ~ harmless rs water.
J. &. RICHARDSON, Prp'r,
For sale by all druggists. st. Louis.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08

The records Of the Clcrk Is Of.
flee predict another "spell' of cold
weather, as five licencces were is.
sued this week TO wit, Frank Jones
(not our Frank and Angeline Lyon;
Jas. Upton and Ellen King Andy
Collier and Hannah Mullins; Chas
Smith and DeIph'e Mullins all col
orcd. Though blankets are low
money is scarce, and doubling up is
wisdom and economy when the
thermometer is near zero. Who
next? Handsome jimmie or the
bland Hugh will accommodate you
with the necessary papers.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
Notice.

A meeting Of the "Teacher's In
s,ilute OF tins county will be held
IN the town o, Osceola, on the 18th
l4'h and 10Th days OF February
1879, ard on Saturday, the 18th OF
February, public examination
will be held ia said town, for tho
purpose of ascertaining the proies-
slonal qualifications Of all persons
desiring to teach IN the public
schools of Mississippi county.
S. s. SEMMEs.
County Examiner.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
DEATHS DOINGS.

Once more are we called upon to
the ravages OF the grim
monster, Death On Saturday. the
lst. inst, Mrs. Lucinda Baker and
on Monday, the Sd, Mr.. Robert
Hamilton,
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
|. cCHNITZER.

Taking notice of the fight be-
tween the boys in our last, only
served TO incitc others to attract
attention, and if possible, become
more conspicuous. So lcng as these
boys can attract the attention Of
grown people without interference
on the part OF their parents, just so
long will they continue to cut up
We suggest that the Mayor treat
them the same as other disturbcrs
If the peace.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08

A law establishing the whip
ping post, for mIsdemcanor, is be.
ing advocated by the State papers.
Virginia, Delaware, Nevada, Cal.
ifornia anl other Safes are exer.
cising this prcrogative, and claim
it TO be u most excellent substitute
tor the Jail and pcnitentlary. Il,
costs too much to feed and clo,hc
thieves aud vagrants, and il is about
time that the people discard all the
sentimental squcumishncss that
gushes over every scoundrel that
steals hog or robs hen roost.
Give him few, well laid on, and
then bid HIM "go and sin no more"
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08

any dear sir" said pale, feeble
and annotated gentleman, Il am
about worn out with chiIls, and can
find no cure. Too frchle 10 work
my stomach is irritable, -quinine
sets me crazy, arsenic bloats me
aud ] am too poor I" remain idle.
| lcarn, sir, that there is II remedy
that does not contain quininc, tha' is
pleasnt, requires no other medi
clncs, and makes prompt and per
manent cures" "Yes, SIR replied
the druggist. 81 have the very ar
ticlc alluded TO. 1t Is Days Ague
Tonic, aud 1t is considered the bes,
remedy before the public for the
cnre of all forms of chills."
For sale at Jno. l.. Driver & Co.'S
Drug Store.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
Local Column
MASONIC

No. y y. 4 \. N .. VIII be ,ld the saturday :
on nr aext before, each full NOM. VIZ .an.
I Feb. !. March 5. AprilS, May 5. May 81, June
-, June Is. Aug 2, Aug. 80. sept u, oci- -,
Nov. q. Drc ~ The clection and installation
of 'nicers wi | I Ike place Dec n, 1T. John the
kvnng"li-D
The VI, mhers are ordered to attend in accord
anc with the BY Laws
All Master Masnns in good standing are corIi
ally invited to attend: by order Of
J.K =. HALE. W NJ.
MoRgir iitiNz, Sec'y.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
Tsle E'aviMcrs' Review.

The latest adhi,i.n TO our cx
change lis, il the Farmers Review,
Chicago, III, and u most welcome
addition il proves. II is rs inil OF
departments Us the government n,
Washington, and the, all bear evi.
dence OF unusual skill and industry
in ,hclr management. 1t is en-
phalically n model farm and family
monthly. 1t ~, wilhai, The neate-t
and cheapest Journal Of the kind
N the world. Fifty Gents secures
u copy one year. We will furnish
the Review and our own paper, Tor
81 25.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
OsccOla Rain Drops.

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet
Navy Tobacco.
The Osceola Belle laid up for
repairs last week, having blown out
u cy Under head, but is all right
again.
The Daniels estate, on Chick.
asawba, was sold last Monday by
the Administrator Ii. !. Blythe.
The homestead, containing one
hundred acres, brought Si505, II
T. Blythe becoming purchaser.
Talbot Moore and George Lid.
don, two sections of the fifteenth
amendment, were up before Is
anire Rouutree LIST Monday, Tor
making II race course Of the public
road. The county treasury was
replenished BY an X from each.
Selling oat ut Il great sacri-
fee, to settle the account OF part.
ncrship. Call soon for bargains
at the New York Store.
|. ScnNlrz.R.
Cannot our City dads put a
stop to the incessant yelps and
hovls of the numbcrless CANNES
tha: infest our burgy 1t may be
that the somnolent faculties OF the
aldermen, are above par when com
Jared with other dcnIzcns of the
town.
We note disposition by GER
tam class of our citizens to build
residences and otherwise add to,
and improve the town, but the
property holders, mistaking every
energetic and enterpr'zing man for
millionaire, generally ovoI esti-
mate his pile and drive HIM out OF
the real estate marke..
The Anchor Lane steamer, Fan.
ME Lewis, landed at our wharf this
week, and delivered us a mail, the
first brought to this point by the
Anchor Line in two months or
more. We hope they will be little
more regular in the future, or quit
entirely, and let some one else take
the contract of delivering the mails.
Mr.. Isaac e. Wingatc read in
the Bible that alt is n. g. for man
to be alone" He hed himsalf to
the Clerks oifse, and Tor two dol
lars and a half, he got Il back. hand
document authorizing Esquire W.
r. Rountrec TO make him and Miss
Fanny A. Thornton "Twain, ono
flesh"
The New York Store offers
s6 500 worth OF first class Clothing,
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, at
half price Of original cost which
must be disposed of in 50 days
without reserve. 1t will well pay
you to lay in your supply. Take
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
Mr. II ~ A,a,s A.

Mr.. i. NJ. Ayers, who was re.
ported as IN u dying condition, a
day or two since, is, we are I leased
to say, IN fair way to recover.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MURPHY MEETING {!

There will be regular commmni-
cations Of the Osccola Murphy
Club at the Union Church every
SUNDAY EVENING, at 2 O'clock. All
members of the Club are expect, d
to attend, and the public generally
are respectfully invited.
J. MATTHEWS, Pres't.
By Ii. r. MCVLIGU, Sec'y.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
Headquarters.

John l.. Driver h Co.'S. drug
store is the headquarters Tor pure
drugs and medicines, which can be
bought at bottom price, tor cash.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
THE SUN.
70. NEW YORK 1o7c.


1879. NEW YORK 1e7c.
As the time approaches for the rrHcwsl nf
uhscrpii IL. 1IiE Sun woahi remind iis
tr,cuds nud wrllwis ish~'s everywhere that Il 10
a-sin candidate Tor their ron -rirtati ~ and
snpp,rt Upon It's r,'c ri for The past ten years
IL =, licr Tor \ c'.nfinuane II th,' henrty svin-
pat.iy and gcncr,yn- rO opsratiou which have
hithcit'. Dccn eAtentioddo Il irOsn every quarter
Of the Union.
The IbAiLY sun I. a four page-skeet az "a. .co,-
umns. prize by m-il, post pai'i. % ceiis = monlh
OF a. 81 PER year.
The sispAy edition IL HE Sun Is an eight
page sheet of 81 cIums WhiIr giving the
cws IL m. day, II afro contains u large alnnun<
Il literary aud miscellaneous matter -pccin Nv
,rcl,aicd f,r II. 1Hk >u DAY sun has met
with great -ucc,ss. Fort raid >i.1l q year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not kuuw the WEEkLY SUM-
II circn,a -- thruprivut the United -tafes, the
t'aliasias. aud beyond Ninety thousano fas~i-
lies greet its welcome ia.es weekly. and regard
II In the II Aht of guide. counsellor. aud fii.nd.
Its ucwr, c'iitorial. agriculture, ana literary
departments MAXI IL essentially u JDu nal .
the family aud the hr'-idr rrriiir: ONE
bOli. ,Ra year. port paid This price. qu Iiiy
considered, makes IL the cheapest newrppp,r
published. For ciul- of ten. " u $40 cash. We
viii send an extra copy free.
Address PUBLISHER OF TUE sun.
New Yo'k Cay
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor W. n. Miller
S.c'y Of State-Jacvb trolich.
AuditOr--John Crawford.
1r asur.r- 4 J. Churchill.
Atty Gen'i. W. +. Henderson.
Com. state Lands--D W. Leaf
Chancellor--D W tMfoll
Chancery Clerk J W. Galloway.
Chief Ju-tice-E. II English.
Associate Justices John X. Eakin. and
W. NJ. Harrison.
>upt. Pub. lust.-J l.. Denton.
lst. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Congressman, lst Distiiet-PoindeAter Dunn
JUDICIARY,
Second Circut--Corniies OF Mississippi, Cross
rointsett, Craighead, 6reehe, Cial
ton and Randolph
Circuit Judge L. l.. Mack.
Pros. Alt'y.-W. IL Cate.
LEGISLATIVE
goth District-Copntieso OF Mississippi, jackson
Puntseit and Craigh.ad.
state Senutur-B. Harris
Representatives.. %. Dlackwood.
COUNTY oFFICERs.
County Judge-J T feits.
shei INV. Is ak ms
County q rk-J. X. 4. Tale.
rrea-urer-J W Uzzc,l.
Surveyor--B. Bachus.
Ass, ssor--W NJ. peed.
Coroner q. +. Petiey.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
Laws Governing Subscribers.

II subscriber. order the discontinuance Of their
newspapers, the publisher may continue to send
them until all Srrearages are paid.
If .ubscriber- neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from their Office to which u'ey are
directed, they are held Responsible unt" 'ne!
have settled their bills and ordered the paper d''
con hue
II subscribers move to ether places without III
formi ng the publisher, and newspapers are sent
O the former direction thcy held responsible
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
CHURCH SERVICES.

Every Sabbath, a, the second baptist Church
ut IL o o'clock, a. M, AID "a N.
IL l.. PREwITT, Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08

where any Of the above articles car. he OH
tanned ~ all times, pure and fresh. i-lytf
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08

The /" Night Hour" Club were
out in full force last Monday night
discoursing sweet music. To DC
partially awake-in that semi un
conscious state that precedes sleep,
and imagining yourself borne OF"
whispering zephyrs, and famed
by the breath of singing birds. is
like unto the plcasurable sensations
experienced by the young man who
Tor the first time he's his ee,l.cnri
to put her arms around his neck.
Thanks, gentlemen call again.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08

kNpNTO Hyou want 10 MAKE.>f~
AUlN Id MONEY ieasantly I'M
aad fnr,. address fiSLhr, HAnvkr X Co AZ.
lanta, Ga
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
headquarters.

John l.. Driver 4 Co.'S. drug
store is the headquarters for cho:cc
cigars and chewing tobacco.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08
Professionals.
n NJ McyEI,;H. s. s. sEMMEs.
McVeigh & Semmes,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
8. 8 SEMMES,
.N.OT.lR HP u II Il nc.
EOL.1.
Mississippi County Ark.

Mississippi County Ark.
Will prartlce ~ all the Counties OF
this (2H Judicial Circuit, tue ou-
preme Court OF the State, and IN
the adjoining counties OF Tennes-
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attentio" given to col
iections, to the payment oftaxes,
examining and abstracting titles,
and to whatever may appcrtain
20 general Land Agency.
Jan. 16 &c.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08

1flasa wake money fastnr ~ wsi K :l.r'r. ihaA
=; anything eiss. Csri,ss nsAi r-saifssl ;ve
lvil start y..u. ga psr day " n M isaa
sna urls wsss.d rsaywlxse T. 4r'rk ksf-
Now v he tins~. cossly plllet sed hTua iros,
.Aaarsss. T.2 I 90 Anguseau41 1&11s. 4
The Osceola times., 1879-02-08

OscEoLA, Mar. so, 1873.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-12
The Citrus Family at the Los
Angeles Fair. |.

The display Of citrus fruits was of
course, next to nothing, because o.
tober, the time OF our horticultural
fair at Los Angeles, is about six
months too late or two months too
early for the usual time of the orange
harvest, and as for the other men,
bers of the citrus family, some of
which are abundant at all seasons OF
the year, they are assigned a back
seat, whereas they deserve a part OF
the front seat. There was, however
something of a display OF lemons,
and there could have been a show OF
ripe oranges OF last years crop, for
it is true that, as usual, sound, extra
sweet and delicately favored oranges
OF last years crop were, in October,
and still are, hanging on the trees in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-12
The Orange Trade in New York.

With the holidays come the Or
anges, and since the season promi-
SEES to be an exceptional one, it is es-
timated that between now and New
Years, 100000 oranges will be
sold in this city. Already the fruit
departments Of Fulton and Wash
ington markets are glutted, and by
one steamer due in port to-day, 300,
900 oranges, by another 5000 barrels
or 100000 oranges, and by another
$4,000 in bulk are expected. The
barrel stock, nearly all of which
comes from the West Indies, and the
case and box stock, mainly from Med
iterranean ports, are consigned to
shipping and commission houses, by
whom they will be distributed among
the trade. The stock in bulk how
ever, partly from the West Indies
and partly from Florida, is sold in
quantities from one barrel to 1000
barrels at the docks, as potatoes and
other home products are sold at the
foot of Vesey and West Thirty
fourth streets. One, whose inferen-
ces with reference TO the local orange
trade, are drawn from an inspection
OF tho hr.incss EXHIBITS which deal
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-12

| SllSnIIy ralSeu aOOVe Gne geneTdl sur
face. If the black jacks sprout toe
thick, they are snubbed off unit
just enough are left to give little
shade and afford a holding ground
for the melons. This ends the work.
The vines will soon cover the ground.
The second year precisely the same
course is pursued. The hill being
made between the intervals of the
first hills and the same for the third
year, making the rows of hills in the
intervals between the former rows.
In this way new ground is secured
on the same plat for three years.
or course all roots at the places Of
the hills are grubbed out in each
year and many die from being per-
sistently snubbed off for three years,
and in the fourth year you will find
the ground in good order for crop
Of beans or sweet potatoes, and with
manure for any crop you desire.
This may not answer for every local
ity; my land is pure sand, twenty
eight feet deep, and, of course, drains
itself and is not troubled with sur
face water. The ground is not regu-
larly grubbed and plowed until
the fourth year. raised upon
mine in the fall of the fourth year as
fine a crop of turnips as can be
grown anywhere, and before the
1st of January, and in time for a
Spring crop of Irish potatoes, the
turnips Melted me seventy-fve dol
lars per acre. All that Archimedes
wanted to move the world was a
lever and a place to put it. The
Floridian of any section has place
to put his lever. The soil'may be
sandy and apparently poor, but he
has moist, warm air, abundant
dews and rainfall at intervals
throughout the year that secures to
him a sure return for his labor and
materials of fertilization. If Cali
tornia, with an average rainfall OF
ten or eleven inches, can produce
fair crops, what can Florida do with
an average rainfall of torty-nine
inches, twenty inches in June, July
and August, theigrowing months,
and twenty-nine inches during the
Fall and Winter, the period of Flor
ida gardening proper? The figures
as TO rainfall are taken from the re-
port of the Board OF Commissioners
appointed by Congress to report on
the subject Of irrigation in Callfor-
MIA in 1874. But it is time to stop
l am exceeding limits. What is
wanted is the lever Of intelligent la
Dor, with a close observation OF facts
and legitimate deductions from them.
A man who has never eaten a Florida
watermelon, carefully grown and
thoroughly matured under the warm
sun, does not know how a good
watermelon tastes. Then, and not
till then will he understand why it is
that the negro will spend his last ten
cents {" fer de Florida watermillion."
u. Dennis Wolfe IN Immigrant.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-12

9IF For club of five paid year.
ly subscriptions, an extra copy will
be sent free.