davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
"A Bad Revival.
little Rock Gazette. ]

c0iosed revival near Little Rock has Just
Resulted Father seriously. Par5On Greenleif
Methodist. and Elder HawtuSh, Presbyterian,
united TIER forces and held union meeting.
The preachers worked faithfully. but at the end
or one week. and when only five conversions
had been effected, the prea ;hers closed the
meeting with religious disgust. When the two
men began 10 settle up a dispute arose as to The
division u The convert spoiIs.
Il ouS u CT nab three, insisted the Methodist
vi wucEct harder den yer did. Ny voice is
Stronger. aG' hit had more feet
''No, sab, said the Presbyterian. 81 shall hab
three my SELF Yer may take de iiggerS ob ebery
Union mef'in hill In de las ten yeahS, and yerll
see DAT % MeiodtS' tried ter git away VIII de
Presby te!iaOS. I'll haO hit said dat yer can't
pull De lambs wool ODER my eyes"
Here the congregation sang hymn, and to
make q Great effort towards Cancellation old
knocE-krFed Ben, the man who used to make
Dread-tTays prayed:
I'm t'I! yer what III do. said the Method
LIST, IN In yer two ard we'll fiing up bench
leg, wet or dTy. fur dc udder one
The Presbyterian agreed, but when he picked
up fla; bench-leg and spit on 1t, the Methodist
al kicks agfn slch perceedins', Mr. Haw-
bush, d. ali particular want auy truck wid yer
but wECl. goes ter do de eOuntin' ef yer inter
Iers. CT Il Gar'l be 'suurbance.'
" LfnDIy tell YER" said HawOuSh gripping
the belc1-.cg. iii be dinged Of Use ur lsw!De
ter BE- counted out. Use been counted out fur
justice ob de peace four ur five times an dinged
er hit ANT Settin' little sOrter tiresome.r
use gWinc ter hap three OBJ desc converts
exclaimed Mr.. GreenIeaf, and be began TO drag
TWO sister converts towards the door. ''Ketch
q holt OBJ Sandy Jones. bruddsr simmons
yelled the preacher. "ketch him. fur | kin
manage Ce oman
stop dar.r demanded Mr.. Hawbush. Turn
dat man Loose uT I'll brain yer"
"G'way frOIa heah. G'way, tells YER yelled
Mr.. SIMMONS. "G'Way, fur Use phsner den a
snake.'
Mr.. GTeenleaf dropped the two women and
ran to the assistance Of Mr.. simmons. Other
parties interTO5ed and a hand-to-haud fight
and lively scuffie took place. Dom fllng yer
weight oHter me-" exclaimed Greenleaf "Doan
do dat; lee got ketch In my back The light
would have been serious but for three cons "a
bleS who entered and arrested the entire con-
gTegat1Cn. The ministers have sued each
other, both claiming the right TO three con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

WINVrNG PHCToGRAPHH-Wfnk1Dgp photo
pranhs arc said to be produced In the following
manner: one negative Is taken with the sitter'5
eyes open another without Ss cha change Q, .lioa
mrsnted n On onposite sides of the paper rec.s.
tered very exactly. Held before q fiicker1ng
lamp or other variable source ct light. the COM
pined photographs show rapid altenet ons OF
closed and open eyes, the effect being that OF
rapid w1nk1n&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

1t was at late quarterly meeting OF the
that two clergymen were to present papers on
tie same day, and the question OF precedence
having arisen, Mr.. A sprang TO his feet and
said, II think brother B ought To have the bast
place on the program; he is an older man than
lam, and beside. is fun OF his subject" Wnen
the audience remembered that brother B. . sub
jet Yves 1.-THE Devil" cheerful smile seemed
TO beam around the assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

COL HIGGINSON's TENERITY.-At Worcester
Mass. al the woman's suffrage anniversary
meetings yesterday, Col. II. w. Higginson, IN
an address said women were not yet ready for
The ballot. their failure TO vote for school COM
mlltees being proof OF the assertion They must
SoLSeft uelr own sex, anu then the ballot Will
De Hetiy given TO them By the men. This speech
was thene fer warm discussion, the women
Col Hfegins(u u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

A CRASH is heard In the kitchen of house on
Galveston avenue. The head of the family calls
Out to the cook: "What have you broken now.
you blank black IDIOT" Mauldy stops singfng
hymn to answer: ''Taint the fort Command.
ment, Dress de Lord."-GaluestOn NeaoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
l. u NJ b K r +.

LU NJ b Err.
ANOTHER FALL IN PRICES Is COMING. AND
AS USUAL
WiL,ET & LIBBY,
COR. 9Th ST. AND NEW YORK AVENUE,
THE FIRST IN THIS CITY TO DROP.
NO NEED OF ARGUMENT.
FIGURES ALONE TELL THE srORY.
FLOORING DREssEs).-.. ..................sI8O
BOARDS. TaR BEST Ajax
BOARDS. ......................sl.OO
NEW DEPARTURE.
WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLOY
AN ARCHITECT,
READY AT ALL TIMES TO MAKE A DRAWING
AND FURNISH ESTIMATES
FRBE OF CHARGE.
WRITE TO Us IF YOU THINK OF BUILDING.
WILLET 6 LIBBEY.
OFFICE,
COR 9Th ST. AND NEW YORK AVENUE.
10TH STREET ANDN. Y AVE
sPRAGUE's SQUARE. BETWEEN
a. AND Nj.
In. L. MARKET SQUARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

WHOLE TICEETS. 81, HALF TICKETS, Oil.
AN prizes promptly raid after the Drawing. Alist
OF prizes Will be sent Immediately after tue Draw
ing, and published in the leading papers of the
United States This Drawing will certainly take
place On the 4th Of November 1850, and the same
scheme. presented monthly. will take place on the
4th of each succeeding month, provided il does not
occur on Sunday. and if it does the Saturday pre-
cedirg.
THERE WILL NEITHER BE POSTPONE
MENT NOK SCALING.
Col. A. q. Hodges and Capt. Wn. Johnston. of
Louisville, will superintend the Drawing, than
whom two more honorable gentlemen do not live in
kentucky, both of whom are Wen known and re-
gsrded Sc gentlemen Of spotless integrity.
IL. c. WINTERSMITH. Supervisor,
No. 3 Mozart Building, Louisville, Ky.
Tickets now ready at the Office Of A W. Harris &
Co.,, 240 Bresdwsy, New York. Orders for tickets
can be sent by man or express. Postal Orders
always resch us. Prizes cashed without discount.
and ali necessary Information furnished by
A. w. HARRIS & Co.,
40 Broadway. New York.
oct9 q, ts, th3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

ERANKFORT
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY
OF KENTUCKY, AT LOUISVILLE. KY.
SECOND DRAWING, ON THE 4TH OF NoysM.
BIER, 1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE LI0E

CECOND.HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT
y and the highest cesh prices paid. Also watched.
yewearys Guns, Pistols etc Call or address HER
zQ0. vs. 9th a. near Pa. ayea eep24,
, 1880-04-18

pt1Ener SSan th9s am sure cares an enemy to lfe
Aarad-fou seem to care, Sir Toby, for moth
1nE DuL drinking and roysterfuR
,oSa Ser 1ooy tdrinking}- That's why I've lived so
For For ; lass afsa is good and glass is good,
Maria--HMsh, hush, Sir Toby,
Sir !obN {puttlng his arm around her waist}-
ana aim good and yol are good,
~ and we're all good fellows together.
11a77d trulcustnE her<clfl-By INV truth Sir
TOBY, you must ha' done with this. My lady
t uxes 9reat exception to your roaring out songs
Then follows the original dlalog, but
hlr: Webb gets his situation by extending the
dlnlog where it is left of in The acting
version. Here: >e'
Sir fobD-No, sir; it is legs and thighs, Let
ne sec thee caper. Bob shall set thee dancing
lson l sha1i ~ makc thee music. Let me see thee
cnPcr: Hn: higher. higher, hisher-ha, ha, ex-
cellent, excellent tsefzcs the fiagonH
and wei! empty the can,
and we'll drink Willie we can,
And we'll dance while ,yo can.
Ihey ara ct the hight of their fDollng,
when, from tho centre arch, suddenly az
pears Olt''td, Maria, and lluiuolio,
Utpia-Dr1lnkards, break off this unseemly
noise. or by mine honor, uncle, III cast thee
from my door.
Str TOBY makes step toward her. His
sword goes between his legs He falls, and
sits with dagon III hand. Str .Anlre1D ia
sneaklng OFT, when Marin catches him by the
ear and turns him toward OltrM. He falls
upon his knees before her, Mulu0lf0. with
his right hand on Ills breast and wand ex-
tended. points to the two knights. Picture.
Curtain.
, 1880-04-18

GREES-KOOM GOSSIP.
Jennie Engel is now known as Mrs. Cod
dington.
They say that Jarrett and Rice have deaf-
Gated their Fun on the Bristol" to William
Winter.
Next Tuesday Bandmann's company will
disband. They have been skirmisfng In
Canada-
Miss Florence Ellis and Mr.. George Brock
way. of the Gilsey House, New York, have
been welded.
4 17-year-old brother of Mary Anderson, G.
J. Anderson. recently made his debut, salts
factorily, it is said.
Steele Mackaye's leading lady, Rose Cogh-
Ian, proves to be rather an expensive article.
He has been paying her $3.50 week since he
opened, and she hasn't appeared on his stage
yet
John ". Bookwa1ter will erect new
theatre at Springfield, o. The building
will be IS feet front by 2oo feet deep, elegantly
equipped, all modern Improvements, and will
seat 1000.
The engagements for Sol Smith Russell's
company next season are: Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Smith, ]. W. Lanergan. Matte Earl, apd
Nellie Taylor. Fred G. Berger Is manager,
". W. Fowler In advance.
tS The :, following plays were prodqyeed in
isaf Paris during MaIch: nhlndiserete - GYM
iennes (success); Jean de Nivelle," Oper,
Comiqne (success); la Part du Bntin:"
Gym93ase tsuccess(;"L L. Vtctime," PalaiS
Fss si: h3ys! pr s. Mafn saessss5 es
hIOuSQuet1ireS au Convent Opera BOuffb
, 1880-04-18

"A echeme to build magnificent Crystal Palace
on the ruins Of the Palace Of St. Cloud is the
Figaro asserts, under consideration by the
French Government. It would be surrounded
by model farm and botanical garden, with
conservatories and an aquarium; and would con-
tain museum, library, gymnasium, observA-
tory, and galleries for art exhibitions, The cost
IL estimated at about u OO, Geo trauca
, 1880-04-18

The POPULARITY which
.ve have achieved in this De-
nartnent gives evidence that
our efforts to sell the BEST
GOODS at LOWEST prices
have been fully appreciated.
To INCREASE AND RE-
TAIN this popularity we will
this week make a Special
Exhibit of the following
NOVELTIES, just received,
at prices positively the Low
est. We extend a cordial in
vitaion to the public to in
spect goods and prices,
whether wishing to purchase
or not.
, 1880-04-18

MONTE CLOTHS at 20 and Csc per
yard.
iRAuRE CLOTHS at 35c per yard.
cAcHEhlaE D'AMERIQUE at 35c per
yard.
BRITISH BR0CATELLE at 40c per I'd.
BEST ALL-W00L AMERICAN BuNT-
INES at Is and 30c per yard.
D0uBlE-FkcED BUNTING at 35, 65,
and 75e per yard.
LACE AND BR0CADE BUNTtnGS at
$L00 and $I.25 per yard.
ALL.W00L MONTE CLOTHS at Soc,
85e, and $|.00 per yard.
INDIA SH00DAS, $I,0O per yard.
LUP|A'S EXTRA MONTE CLOTH at
$l.20 and $i.40 per yard.
POLKA DOT CLOTH at $I.40 per I'd.
BR0CADE CASAMERES at 81. so per
yard" extra quality.
Also, fatU tines Of Venetian
Cloths, Hen4iettas, Bo31eba-
:ines, Grape Cloths, Cache
mire De Lyon, POLKA Dot,
Satin De Chine, Sitk and
Wo0L -Bl'Ocndes,
, 1880-04-18

3ton. Mr BceVoofI. .Mr. Il. n. SMttf
s1 cherryp siss kds K sfseiaat Rehat
Mrs. fogina Van schaicI. Mrs. Charles Poole
eee alss MaNxe ,3sk e{f HeEra
Fannie Martin. Miss Georxlne Flagg
Maria: Miss Blnnche Weave.
Miss Beila Reinmcrson Miss Marxafet sy Innus,
Miss Alpha lie jones'. Miss Isabella EvesSou
N!rs. TolnPkyns stuttervent.. Miss Regina nace
Siss nen,oort ;ss .Ss So;a hiiE wt,itn iton
Mfs Scnatz- Miss Lascelles
MlSs 01ll Miss Howard
Mrs schtmmer.. Miss Henchley
Mrs. De Smyth ythe...-......-..........Mfs Miss Remetze
| "The Royal MILDLY" received Its last rep
resentation at Daly's Theatre on Saturday
| night the 10th, and that comedy was sue
ceeded by another adaptation from the Ger
man, entitled 1.-THE Way We Live" There
! are about thirty parts in the piece, and, ns
| can be seen from the above cast, its perform
ance enlisted the strength of Mr. Daly's COM
pany. None OF the critics are enthusiastic
over the work, while all say that it was kind
1y received, and will no doubt keep the stage
until the end Of the season. The Tribune
tells us that ''its scenes are sprighly, its dia
log Is pleasant, and its lesson-which is very
plainly obtruded-is practically moral. II
the idea conveyed by this piece should re-
ceive general application, the theatres them
selves, no less than other institutions that
vile people out of their houses, would serl-
ously suffer. The thoughts of the work are
entirely kindred and sympathetic with the
best ideals Of home and all the sentiments
that the word implies. Those thoughts are,
in this piece illustrated by an agTeeab!e plot
says "The Way We Live" is "a
comedy whose didactic motive and
, 1880-04-18
NEW PLAYS.

THE WAY VIE LIVE"
From the "Bonevolent Females" Of Ar
ronge. Produced at Daly's New York
Theatre for the first time OH Monday,
A nril 11-
, 1880-04-18

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
The following stars and combinations will,
during the coming week, play ut the places
named. Managers and agents please for
ward routes by Friday Of each week:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-21

popular photographer; Julian Bettou's
news depot; C. @. Newsom. the only
harness and saddlery shop in TAlIahas-
Zee; M1lS. c. Rippey, millinery r. p.
Clark, the cabinet maker. and AsberT
Henry's odd Reliz6I Il" resta6raht :
Tie more prstentious advertisements Of
Messrs. B. G. Lewis d Sons, bankers; ].
F. Weller, the stove dealer; M. NJ. Cobb
and J. C. Kemper, livery and sale stables
Geo. Damon, A. s. Minis, r. B. Carpenter,
M F. Papy, Julius Ball, and Geo. w.
Saxon, dealers in groceries, general mer-
chandise and plantation supplies, are to
be found on our last page.
B. w. Berry, the wagon and carriage
maker W. A. Rawls and M. Lively, drug
gists Myers & German and e. w. Clark,
jewellers and watch-makers and Alex.
McDougall, proprietor of the Tallahassee
Cotton Factory, all have handsome and
well-displayed advertisements.
On the fourth page will also be found
the advertisement of the Secretary for
bids for the Fair privileges.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-21
PRODUCTS IN QUANTITY.

We urge upon all our people in the
county to bring in agricultural products
an large quantities, so that whether small
individual exhibits of samples are entered
for premiums or not, there may be per-
feet wealth of exhibits in bulk, to fill
space and ornament the building, and
grounds, and produce general effect
which viii have Its weight with every
visitor, be he citizen or stranger. Don't
bring handful, butsa ,cagon load Of
whatever you have raised, whether it is
al worthy of premium or not. We guar
antee the suitable arrangement of every
thing that is brought in, and its preserva-
ton and delivery in good order to the
owner after the fair is over. Space has
been provided for such exhibits, in bulk,
by the Board and it will be the fault OF
those who have the products and fail to
bring them in if the exhibits look meagre.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-21
APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE.

Parties from abroad desiring to exhibit
collections or displays of machinery, man
ufactures, etc, should make early appli-
cation to the Secretary for space, SO that
all may be satisfactorily accommodated
Exhibitions of farm machinery and im-
PIGMENTS of husbsndry are especially dc
sired, and manufacturers ought to take
sdyantage Of this opportunity of intro
dncing their products in comparatively
unoccupied field. No country on earth
needs Improvement in farm and planta
ton machinery and implements more than
Middle Florida, and none could be more
benefited BY it. The Association offer
the most liberal premiumsit can afford
for this class of exhibits, especially il
gins, wind and steam engines, sugsr-mak
ing spparntrA and rice cleaning machinery
blt the advantage to dealers and manu-
faeturers Is not so much the money pre-
niums to be sesured, as the exhibition
Introduction and subsequent sale of theil
products 70 our people.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-21

The premium list published on our first
page, is not the same exactly as that Of
last Fair. 1t has been revised and i'm
proved upon in many respects by com
Petent and careful committee appointed
by the Board of Directors especially for
that duty.
The greatest changes made will be
found in Department G, class l, where
there is ten dollar premium offered for
the largest lot of agricultural and horti-
cultural implements, and class 3, where
many new and important premiums are
added, the whole aggregating $50. The
first mentioned premium was added in the
hope of attracting large exhibits of labor
saving machines and contrivances from
the manufactures, and the premiums in
class 3 were added to meet the objections
heretofore made that the mechanical arts
were not properly recognized in former
lists We hope there viii be large ex-
hibits in this Department this Fair.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-21

A French agricultural journal, the
Base Cour, describes the result Of some
experiments in potato growing recently
conducted by scientific men in Germany.
The principal combinations to which these
sages have come seem to be two in num-
Der. The first one of them is that the
vigor Of the potato plant is always in
direct proportions to the weight Of the
tuber used for sets, . fact which certainly
finds support in common sense alone, con-
sidering that the young shoots for some
time draw their sole nourishment from
the mother potato. lfissist
The second conclnsion Is that there 10 4
great variety IN the productive power, not
only Of different eyes In the same potato.
y r found that the eyes Al the top of the
potato produce . much more vigorous
offspring than those ia the lower part,
and the consequences i that thoss agricul-
turista who, ont their potatoes III half be-
sfsFe planting them are not we'll advised
IN scatsipg yeftieally, bus shouldsalways
divide them horizontally. planting the
nRSPi'sf half and iaihg tbA other u food for
lc1ttle. Is. I. fs8luo aasu
But the best plan Of al u 70 plant the
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-21
SWEEPSTAKES AND COUNTY EXHIBITS

In Department K will be found pre-
MUM of $40, offered for the "best gen
eral display of all agricultural products
and stocks, raised by the exhibitor in
Middle Florida" This is novel premi-
UNI, and covers everything than can be
produced on the farm or plantation, in
Guiding all kinds of stock as well as pro-
ducts of the SOIL The winner of this
premium may go home possessed of the
highest patent of mobility this American
Republic of ours can bestow, viz =: that
he is THE BEST FARMER in his community !;
for the exhibition OF such display as Is
called for by the premium will prove that
fact beyon nd controversy.
A premium of $50 and banner is Of
fered for the best county exhibit of the
productions of any county in Middle
Florida; and it is worth contending for.
1t is to be hoped that not less than five
or six of our sister counties will enter for
this premium. 1t is true that Leon took
the State Fair premium as the Banner
County of the State, but that is no reason
why even Leon cannot be excelled by any
one of several of the Middle Florida
counties we could name, and we hope our
friends in the other counties will not be
deferred from entering for this premium
by Icons performance at the State Fair,
or for any other cause. The banner Of
fered will be an appropriate one, and the
money premium is not to be sneered at.
If our neighboring counties only know
how much satisfaction and benefit has
been derived from Icons capture of the
prize banner at the State Fair last Feb
ruary, not one would hesitate to struggle
for the proud distinction of being declared
the Ban ner County of Middle Florida.
There were no entries for this premium
last year, but we hope there may be sew
eral at the coming Fair.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-21
RICE CULTURE.

We find the following excellent article
on rice culture in.the agricultural depart
ment of the New Orleans Times. and
commend it to our readers in Middle
Florida who are suffering from the effects
of the constant production of single
money crop:
RICE ON HIGH LAND.
. This is generally drilled by hand in
rows three feet apart, using from three
pecks to one bushel of seed per acre
After the young plant has made its APP
pearance and grown to the height of two
or three inches, and the young roots have
sufficient. hold in the soil, it is barred off
with small No. plow, throwing the
furrow to the middle. It is then weeded
mostly by hand, rather tedious and back
breaking method, and the earth thrown
carefully back to the young roots, finish
ing off with the hoe. One wedding is
generally sufficient, the rice growing very
fast, after the operation Is performed, out
stripping the weeds and grass. A light
running cultivator passed through the
rows twice during the season generally
make the crop. Where land 10 very full
of weeds ard grass, SO much so that there
is danger of pulling up the young rice
while wedding by hand, it is the practiC
of some persons to walt until the plant is
well rooted; bar OF % directed and shave
off rice-weeds and grass with avery sharp
hoe; the eiwilI then ontstrip its enemies
and all hand wedding may be dispensed
with s5il, IS ssa g48a
Rice may also be sown broadcast on
new uplapds which contain NO grass or,
weeds We know of . very successfnl
pine-woods farmer who would clear away
the underground, thin ont the tFeea in 4has
forest off Of = few acres Of ground every
season. SOW the grain bppadcaet and LEI
the rice fal<e ears ofitsalf This man
was aInlokk Invariably Successful ID pro-
duciDg j good crop. There n 40 euli cleEt
reason Why every farmer II the Southern
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-21

tnber whole, cutting oats neyertA eless xap
the eyes except those In shs Top psrt. =
Experiments were conducted in Egxrds4
soil by Professor Gsntx, The AMOUNT of
orop prosnced BY sSseral different setkpgf
Of ths poiatos beinf accurately estimated
i'm tatis&cal atablG a. appeared that
from the tubers divided vertically, only
Eve tons were produced per acre, and
from whole potatoes seven and half
In. this particular, however, some Of the
other Professors do not agree with Herr
Gsntz, but maintain that other things be-
ing equal, the whole potatoes will always
produce more than halves, however cut.
On the fourth, however, all agree, and
that the whole potatoes, from which the
lower eyes have been cut out, produce
eleven and one half tons per acre, or more
than double the result by the sets first
mentioned
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-21
Middle Florida Fair Bulletin.
Sixth AsUN sNzV F p

81 III
The Sixth A1hual 81 ete FdF will d
held undss y auspioa of til Flolids
Fruit Growers' Association and the Flor
ida Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
tion, directed and managed by the State
Park Association on their grounds At
Jacksonville. commencing, Tuesday, Jan.
aEy ast6 and p9ntinuing until saturday,
January 10th, 1881.
The PrsnizqL List is-iargs and liberal
and the awards will be promptly and
Punctually paid. r,aaret .,s..rss.ssF
All parts of the State are earnestly in
Fited to place upon exhibitiontheir stock,
manufacturing and agricultural products,
IN order that the largest possible number
Of persons from abroad may witness what
Florida can do. i-Ff
For information address
A. J. RUSSELL,
Secretary and Superintendent,
Jacksonville, Fla.