davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-27
Grapes on Merritt's Island.

Editors of The Florida Agriculturist.
The Indian River Agricultural and
Fruit Growers Association held a
meeting at the residence Of Rev. J..
H>White, on Merritt's Island, July 12,
1879, for the purpose of seeing his
grapes and pine-apples. At this
meeting committee was appointed
toreport upon grapes. Said committee
reports as follows: We deal with
facts rather than fancies. These facts
are of the most substantial kind.
They are what we saw and tasted.
Mr. White brought his original stock
of vines from Tennessee, when the
vines were one year old. The present
is the fifth season of their growth and
most of them show more vigorous
growth this season than ever before.
He has now four hundred vines set,
comprising thirty-two varieties.
These are mostly too young to fruit.
Last spring he planted nearly fifteen
hundred cuttings of his most success.
full sorts, and now has good pros
pect of better rooted stock of vines
than ever before for home use and
distribution next winter. This sea
son about forty vines and fifteen va.
rieties fruited, most of these were
Rogers's hybrids.
The fruit of Hartford Prolific, Grew
elling and Aminia (Rogers 39) was
all gone before the meeting.
The committee, the members of the
society and the ladies present, as a
committee of the whole, tested the
fruit of twelve varieties, and the uni
versal verdict was, "they are all ex
cellent."
Of these twelve sorts nine were
Rogers's hybrids The hybrids were
produced by using the wild "Mam
moth" grape of New England as the
maternal parent, fertilizing it with
the pollen of Black Hamburg and
Golden Chasselas. Mr.. Rogers first
numbered his hybrid seedlings, and
after they had truited he named the
best of them. All the hybrids grow
ing on Mr.. Whites grounds are alike
in two particulars. They are all ram
pant growers, and heavily fruited.
Goethe (No. y is of the Hamburg
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-27
Wednesday, August 27, 1879.

had been used, and the culture was
that of careful fiat hoeing. Those in
fruit had not been hoed in twelve
months. He is now planting 3x3
and says that they respond as quickly
to hoeing as cotton or corn. He
does not mulch, a keeps the ground
clean and naked The sand which
beats into the buds of the small
plants by heavy rains, quickly fallows
the leaves OF the plant out when fire.
quently cultivated. Mr.. White is
poor, but thorough in all he does !;
saves every ounce IF manure, and has
plenty of vegetables tor his table,
and to spare, often on this pine land.
His success is viewed as important
by this Society, although on small
scale, however. There is a large
quantity Of these pine soils seemingly
poor, and their capacity aud adapta-
bility to- produced monied crops
cheapIy, has beer considered doubt
full until now. All have not sue.
ceeded as well as Messrs. White, Al-
len and others, bit it has been dem.
onstrated that 81 may succeed in the
same way, and tAat these have only
to enlarge what they already have, to
be Independents.
The Society requested Mr.. White
to send you samples of the fruit,
which I hope you received in good
order. We tasted until we were sat
isfed that the fruit was good. We
were full Of grateful thanks, and
ready to adjourn satisfied until we
meet at Mr. Hatch's on the second
Saturday in August, to test his
guayas and Souppernongs, etc., of
which / may tell you.
1 forgot to say in the proper place,
that many are Succeeding well with
pines as far noVtll as Titusville, and
all along the wtsb bank Of Indian
river, with slight winter protection /
and still further glth, where no frost
81! .lss 8 leir+ Il esntiads!
one mulch their pines.
WM. Ell. SHARPE.
CSty Point, Indian River August 2.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-27
PRICE 5 CENTS.
$500 PER- ANNUM.

years ago last Writer, an invalid, with
very little money. He has no team.
and at best is able to do no more
than half a days work in day, while
many days he is not able to do anys
thing, and has never had an hour of
teamwork on his homestead. He
seems to have made the best possible
use OF the material at hand, and has
wasted neither time nor strength to
attain what was beyond his reach.
The result is a good example of max
ing much from little.
We learn that Mr.. Allen, a mile
below on the island, has had equally
good success with the few vines he
has planted, and, in our judgement,
grape culture should be more prom.
inent feature in our agriculture.
WILLIAM p. BROWNE,
Chairman Of Committee.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-27
POnnOlOgy.

Those who wish to get report OF
any insects that they are doubtful
about, can learn where to do so by
reading the following :-[ED.
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE, }
DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY, :
Washington, ID. O., July 81, 1879. )
Editors of The Florida Agriculturist.
1 am in receipt regularly OF your
valuable paper; please accept thanks.
know you must often receive let
ters OF inquiry respecting insects. ]
shall be glad to do what 1 can to an
swer such questions as you may wish,
through the columns of THE FLOR
IDA AGRICULTURIST.
am lead to make this offer for two
reasons First, | wish to do some.
thing in return for your paper; Sec
ond, / am very anxious that the En-
tomological Division of the Agricul-
tural Department shallb of practical
use to the farmers of the country,
and feel sure that much can be
done to attain that end through agri.
cultural journals.
In order to answer inquiries fully,
it viii be Necessary in most cases to
have specimens of the insect in ques.
ton. J. HENRY CoMsTocK,
E7t0aologist
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-27
Transportation Convention.

The citizens residing on, and ada
cent to the Upper st. Johns and
Indian rivers are invited to convene
in Convention, at Sanford, Fla,
Wednesday, September 10, 1879, for
the purpose of comforting together on
the subject of through transportation
between Lake Monroe and the
Northern markets, and to take such
action as will be necessary to secure
a line of transportation from Sanford
to New York under the controll of
one general management.
1t is also proposed that the Conve-
tion consider the question of reduc-
ton OF passenger rates from the
North and Northwest to Florida,
and take such action as will induce
the people Of those sections to visit
.ll1s rESsr,ss. 81. Iel..,s 5n,i.,z-l, ~,sn.
/ All post-offices and business land
lIings on or adjacent to the Upper
list. Johns are invited to send one or
more delegates to said Convention.
/ In addition to the delegates that
may be appointed, all citizens resid-
ing on OF adjacent to the Upper St.
Johns river, who are interested in
the pursuit of agriculture or horticul-
ture, are cordially invited to attend
the Convention.
Arrangements have been perfected
with the steamer Geo. M. Bird, to
carry delegates and others to San
ford, on Tuesday, the 9th. and with
the steamer Hattie to return them on
Thursday, the 18th, following the
day of the Convention, at half rates
Ample hotel facilities at Sanford
have been provided for delegates and,
others who may be present.
The steamer Bird reaches Sanford
Tuesday evening, the night before,
and the steamer Hattie returns early
on Thursday morning, the day fol.
lowing the Convention, passengers
going on board the night before.
Joseph Finegan, J. A. Hayden, King
Wylly, E. B. Van Deman-F0rt
/ Reed
M. J. Doyle MeAonviNe.
M. o. Markham, J. E. Ingraham
A. J. French-S0nford.
j. E. Pace-Ente1YriSe.
H. J. Hammond-Ormqge City.
John w. Cannon, B. B. Bennett
N. M. Voorhis-DeLand.
w. w. Hawkins, A. H. Manville
| Lake George.
A. B. Bartlett, T. Hind -Georyetoson.
W. X. Lente-SevilJe.
w. H. Peters, D. w. Crosby
Dr0yto'a Island.
Stephen Causey, W. T. Allen-FEmit-
land.
Edward Kirby, John Varnum-
Mount Royal.
S. U. Hammond-F0H Gates.
A. p. Tatt-N6roaM.
! J. S. North Weldka.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-27
,rs of The Florida Agriculturist.

Editors of The Florida Agriculturist
We "highlanders," resident on our
thin pine land, need have no appre
tensions as to the future supply of
sssweetnin'" as fair trial on this
ridge, this summer, has proved that
we can produce from the sorgum
cane from seventy-fve to one hun.
dred or more gallons Of syrup that
equals, in all respects, syrup from
West India cane. My neighbor, Mr..
w. D. Allen, has just finished reduc-
ing his sorghum patch, one-third of
an acre, and realized thirty-two gal
Ions of excellent syrup, almost at the
rate OF one hundred gallons per acre.
The fodder, (Which cures readily
seed tops and bagasse, for mulching,
it is thought, will defray all expenses
Of cultivation, leaving the syrup q
clear profit. The rest of us who had
sorghum patches this year realized
as well accordingly.
Stock feed on the fodder greedily
and one acre Of sorgum will produce
as much as three acres of corn. The
tops are valuable as grain for al
stock even to poultry.
The Rev. Mr.. Augur, of this sec
tion, who is an expert in sorghum
says that the juice should not be
boiled or come in contact with iror
as it affects the color and flavor.
Very much sorghum will be cult
vated in this section after this, botI
for use and export, and it will, to nc
small extent, take the place of Other
crops, such as cotton, and all Florid;
farmer, whether on poor or rich lands
would do well to cultivate it. The
pure seed can be obtained in thil
neighborhood and is inexpensive com
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-27
Sweet Beggar.Lice..

Editors Of The Florida Agriculturist
This plant has become extensively
spread over the old settled farms of
Florida, and the southern limits of
Georgia. 1t drops its seed in the fall
and comes up the following summer,
after the corn crop is laid by, afford
ing a valuable summer and fall pas
turage. Horses and cattle eat it in
preference to any other grass or clo-
YER It is very sweet and nutricious,
and stock tatten ola il fapialy; but.
-
blooms for seed, makes a varuable
forage; is a rapid grower in warm,
summer weather during the months
of June, July and August. and may
be cut every touror five weeks, owing
to the seasons. 1t will grow from
three to four feet high on very thin
land, and from six to ten feet on
strong land. 1t grows upon any kind
of land that is dry, and delights in
free, sandy soil; is said to contain q
great deal of lime, and is considered
good vegetable fertilizer.
MAT. COLEMAN,
Leesbmg FJa.. Aa4gatst %.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-27

DeLand, Volusia County, Florida,

paratively. I will try and place a
sample of the syrup in your Office for
the public to see and taste.
d. WALDRoN.
Mount ROyol, Fta., Aetgatst IL, 1879.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-27

one IuuIch InelI pines.
VIM. FL. SHARPE.
C;ty Point, Indian Riyer August 2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-23
BULLION TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the tax on pro-
ceeds OF mines for the quarter ending March 81
1879, is now due, and payable at my Office in
the Courthouse Of the County of Humboldt
and that the laws for its collection will b
strictly enforced
L. L. RICHARD. County Assessor.
Wiz .iemueea, May &c 1877. nly2j-4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-23
LOOK HERE:

Having received large lot of Moulding from
Chicago, arl now prepared to make ali kinds
of
PICT IRE FRA MES.
Repairing Furniture and Sewing Machines a
speciality.
Lounges and Mattresses of every description
made to order.
Perforated Chair Bottoms constantly ON
hand.
Saws filed by machinery at ny SHOP, on
Bridge Street above Levy's Store.
GEO r WALKER
winaemuocs, July i5s ls7Si
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-23
STOCK FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

n HE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, situated nas
the Depot, Winnemuesl, Nevada 1he
Hotel is doing a firstclase business, and will
be sold at bargain, as the proprietor desirx rl
retire from the business. For terms apply "a
the proprietor. JOSEPA GEPsssAkS
WinaeRas, Il "a, ls7N
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-23
LOTS! LOTS: LOTS!!!
SPRING CITY, NEVADA.

lots can now be procured in the hourishng
mining camp Of Spring City, Mount Rose Mining
District, Paradise mines bv applying TO the un-
dersgned, the regularly authorized agent for
HARRY WARREN
Nov. 20. 1873 sSpring City, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-23
ID. m. HASKELL,
TOWNSHIP AGENT. &. II. IL. X.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chsse Lots in the town of Winnemucca are
hereby notified that all applications for the same,
or on business relating thereto, snould be ad-
dressed to the undersigned at San Francisco,
at the G. p r. r. Office where they will receive
prompt attention.
Those occupying lands belonging to the com
pany. without having bought or leased the same,
are also notified to attend to the matter without
delay and avoid trouble
nolQ u H. HAShELis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

ana temperance; hence the workers in the
temperance cause are warm advocates of
equal suffrage. Election days pass quietly. /.
If there is any drinking or fighting done,
1t Is not at the polls Everything is orderly
there, notwithstanding contrary reports cir
cuated by anti-sufiragists in the Eastern
States.
Candidates keep carriages cunning for
the accommodation of the ladies', but a
great many walk up and deposit their
votes. AS the results, so far, has been very
satisfactory, even to the nicn (the brutes),
it will probably be but short time until
equal Suffrage is granted.
The gentlemen show their gallantry and
faith in the ability Of the ladesby appoint
ing them to Office. The enrolling clerks of
the Legislature are the ladies' also a large
proportion Of the county superintendent,
who, in every instance, discharge their du-
ties in a manner that gives universal salts
faction Indianapolis Herald.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

A FRlCAN NJ. Fourteenth street between
N Walnut and Cedar directs; services sabbath II
Il. ~ and E 30 2. M, Sunday school i;0 p. N.
CHRISTIAN Eighteenth street; meeting Sab
y bath 1880 ?. m; preaching occasionally
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-tEpiscop
Y Fourteenth street; Morning prayers isa9Galhl
I0.O &. NJ. evening prayers, 1:D Y. M SaOpaA
school a. m Rcy. st J DllonLee, Rector,
EIitsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Il Preaching at iO.J a. m, .. m, and 40 =. M
sabbath school at 80 ?. m. Kew l. . SHORES
pastor.
4 LUTHERAN Thirteenth street: services sab
l. bath II a. m, aud 80 p, IN; Sunday school va
Il. Rev. DucrscAnCT, UastOr.
METHODIST Cor Eighth and Walnut streets ,
wi Preaching Sabbath 1879 a. IN, ana p. m :
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday 13) p m; SUNDAY
School, D. NJ Rev A = Morrison. pastor
DRRsBYTERIAN- Eighth street; preaching on
I Sabbath at 100 a. N. and i3p m; prayer
meeting "Wednesday az 73D p. IN; Sunday school
at3p. m Rev. b. I, George pastor
CRCOND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - FiiteeLth
- street between Walnut aud Cedar streets ser
vices Sabbath at and 20 p. N.
OF. JOsRPHs- Roman Catholic Corner Cross
- sud Walnut streets: service, sabbath lO:D g.
m SUNDAY school at , .. M; Nespers p M ser
vices every day 81 p ~.
OF. PATRICK'S-{ Roman Catholic Corner NJ IN
- street aud Washington avenue; services SD,
path and 10 m; Nespcrr 3 p. m. sunday Scho2'
90. m: services every day at y N Rev I ""ot''
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April Is, 10 A, M-Pork-
May, 50 So June, 50 90 Coln-May, 3415
June, 351G@55li Wheat-May, s756
June, sos
CHICAGO, April IS, 1900 M,-Con-
May, 34l!; June, 354 Wheat May,
S719; June, 50. Pork May, 50 10; June,
50 8115
CHICAGO, April IS, 2:3O P. M-WE9at,
May, S71G June, 0s7s. Corn-April,
1874 @3335; May, 4425@341E June, 35li
Pork-May, 50 75 June, 50 So;
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, April 1s. 12:03p. NJ Wheat
nominal--No. . Chicago, 0o@$l 90; No. .
Milwaukee, 81 00@1 OF; Red Winter, 81 OF
al 12l@; No, ? Red Winter, 81 1215;
No.2 Amber, 81 O9@1 O015. Corn-quict
--Steamor, 1895; No. 3, 422l; No. ., 442l
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
HOW THE WOMEN VOTE IN KANSAS

A lIoosier sees in Kansas many new and
unfamiliar sights, but none more interesting
than that of the woman voting, They have
the privilege Of voting in all matters per.
tanning to schools. As far as my observa-
ton goes the ladies here have minds Of
their own. They neither vote for the hand
soonest man nor the one their husbands tells
them to vote for, unless the candidate is, in
their opinion the proper one. Their votes
cannot I've bought
They are universally onthc side of morality
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
yEiiETINE


PROVIDENCE.
Dcar Sill have been great sufferer from drop
~ Twas confined 10 my house more thana wear
SIX moiiliIt OF the time | was entirely helpless |
was oDleea 10 have two men help me in ana out of
ped was swollen ~ inches larger than my nat1
raj slZc around my waist, ! suffered all "a man
Coulu hhu ille tried all remedies for dropsy. |
lsI LII HIeicul doctors My friends all expect
eu Noulu Hlei many nights | expected TO die be.
loIe morning At last Negctinc was sent to me by
Il Hiehu' never shall forget the first dose / could
realiIo ~ good effects from day to day: was get.
tIhg OeieF After had taken some or e bottles
.oull s'egp quite well nights | began to gain
now ,qulIe lasi After taking some ten bottles
tVulu WAX iom one part OF my room 10 the other.
~ apPtul, vas good; the dropsy had at this time
dlthPPeaieH. kept taking the Negetine until re-
earned my usual health heard of great many
cures D! using Negetnc after got out and was able
10 attend to my work AM a carpenter and builder.
WI also say has cured an aunt Of my wife, Of
Neuralgia VINO had suffered for more than - years.
She says rhc has not had any neuralgia for eight
months. have given II TO one of my children for
Cankcr llnmOr. ! have no doubt In my mind 1t
viii cure any humOr; il IL great cleanser of the
blood; it Is safe to give child will recommend
il 10 The world NY father il eighty years old. and
ne saT- there l. nothing like it 10 give stree 9Th and
HE 10 an aged person. ! can not be too thankful
Tor the use OF 1t, am, very gratefully
Yours, JOHN $. NOTTAGE.
ALL DISEASES or BLooD.-lf Negetine will relieve
pam, cleanse purify and cure such diseases restor.
ing the patient to perfect health after trying differ
ent physicians, many remedies, and suffering for
years, IL II not conclusive proof II YOU sufferer
you can be cured; Why i this medicine perform
ing such great cures II works in the blood, in the
Circulating fluid. II can truly be called the Great
Blood Purifier The great source of disease origin
aics IN the blood; aud no medicine that does not
act directly upon II, to purify and renoyatc has any
lust claim upon public attention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, April IS, $50 p. M,-Wheat
small business at previous prices Winter,
IS 1Od@0s ID; Spring, IS Cd@Ss; Cali
fornia average IS EDGES Sd; California
club, 0s edges Cd. Corn-ncw-4s sd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
THE ILLINOIS CAPITAL.

LII lILl-NOlo Val AL
SPRINGFIELD, April 11.-When the SEN
ate convened this morning the chamber
heavy lobby, and the worst fea-
turc about II was that the Liberties Of the
floor were taken without any let or him
drance. Early in the morning a highly
virtuous crowd came in from Chicago to
look after the interest Of the rejected Cook
county justices, and to secure their saliva
ton before it is everlastingly too late,
THE COURT CROWD
entered bright and early flushed with hope
and great expectations They crowded the
cloak rooms, iammed themselves down IN
to absent senator's seats and intruded them
selves into the reporters apartment. They
had money and therefore the seargent at
arms dared not modest or make afraid.
THE PENITENTlARIEs
received some attention this morning.
Senator Demnet, from the committee on pc
nal and reformatory institutions reported
that Chester was all right and should have
$225,000 that it might be pnt upon the
highway to success aud consequent pros
perity, Then came
THE RACKET
on the canal appropriation bill, calling fo
100000. The bill had been yesterday reat
a third time and was now in its passage
Senator Archer, OF Pike, spoke in favo
Of the bill.
Senator Merritt presented strong oppo
sition.
The bill was passed by a vote of 80 to 70
and soon thereafter the lobby vacated
much to the satisfaction of the decent Dor
ton Of the senate
THE M'CREA INVESTIGATION.
Senator Hamilton, from the committe,
on miscellany, reported that McCrea, tn,
West Park commissioner in prospective
was above suspicion, and recommended
that he be confirmed. The report was yer,
voluminouS, containing all the evidence
II was ordered printed at the expense o
the people.
HIGH SCHOOLS,
Mr. Seroggs' bill was passed. The pres
ent school law does not provide for discon
tinuing high schools after they are estab
lished. The bill provides further by add
ing that they may be discontinued upor
petition Of fifty voters and a general vote
WRENCHED AND RACKED by the pangs o.
rheumatism, the joints eventually becom,
gricvously distorted, and sometimes assume
an almost grotesque deformiy, To pre-
vent such results by simple and agreeable
means is certainly the part Of wisdom. A
tendency TO rheumatic ailments may be
successfully combatted with IIostetter's
Stomach Bttcrs, the medicine with pres
tigc Of long and successful career, Of I'M
bounded popularity, and of emphatic pro-
iessional endorsement. 1t removes iron,
the blood those inhammatory impurities
which pathologists assign as the cause O
rheumatism, and not only purifes the life
current, bu, onrches it, promoting vigor by
fcrtl2ing its source. Digestion, the action
of the bowels and the secretion of the bile
are aided 10y it, and il impcls the kidneys
and bladder to q regular and active per
Torrance of their functions. 1t is besides
thoroughly reliable remedy for, and means
of preventing, periodic fcvers.
HOW THE WOMEN VOTE IN KANSAS
llooser sees in Kansas many new ant
unfamiliar sights, but none more interesting
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

Mr.. Seroggs' bill was passed The pres
ent school law does not provide for discon.
tinuing high schools after they are estab-
lished The bill provides further by add.
ing that they may be discontinued upon
petition of fifty voters and a general vote
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
Mayor Henry Wiaier
Tressurer-B Is. Il, Parker.
Clerk. b. Phillis.
Counselor WIN. Is. Gilbert.
Marshnl-C. D. AFTER
AttOrneyW. q. McGce
Police Magistrate } J Bird,
BOARD or ALDERNgv,
First Ward Geo Yocum, VIM O'Callahan.
Second Ward Wood RttenhOusc, \. u. Thistle
wood.
Third ward w P. Wright John Wood
Fourth Ward Charles o. Paticr d. j. Foley.
Fifth Ward-T. W, Halliday Chas. Lancaster
County Officers.
Circuit Judge .. 4 llarkor
Circuit Clorh y. A. Reeves
County Judge H. s. lOcum
County Clerk j. flumm.
Comfy Attomsy-W. G. Mu,kcy
County Treasurer 4. ), Alden.
Sheriff John Hodges.
Coronef-B EizccraL.
County Commissioner. v. Ha!Noag VI. y
Brown, Samuel Briley
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
THE MISSISSIPPI JETTIES.

\ LETTER FROM CAPT. EADs-A KEEN REPLY
TO HARSH CRlfiClSMs-THE CHANGE or
CQNTRACT-THE QUESTION OF ADVANCING
MoNEY-CoNDITIoN OF THE CHANNEIr--sE
CURITY or THE WORK