davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
CUTICURA REMEDIES
FOR SKIN, SCALP, AND BLOOD HUMORs,

are prepared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and
Druggists, 800 Washington street. Boston; u
Front street, Toronto, Ont; ana snow H'll. Lon
don: ana for sale 10y all DruggSts Price of Gu
TICURA. small boxes. so cents; large boxes. con-
tanning two ana one half times the quantity OF
small. 81. REsoLYEEr, 81 per bottle. CUTfCURA
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, % cents. CUTICURA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP. - cents; In bars, fOr
BARRIERS and large coLsumers, so cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
HOTELS AND BOARDuNG.HOgs1n

NEW BOARDING HOUSE. -liayiEE
~ taken that large and conveniently arrhuGvc
house No. east Grace street. | am prepared &c,
accommodate BDkRDERs, 81 her permanent 90
transient
Can also RENT ROOMS without board.
Apply above 10 MRS. kDW. j. WAR; T. ~
fcl6-2w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, February 27. 1880
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
( WHEAT 49, Ret, | = Ga bushels
CORN White. STA bushels. MJed. ) 10 bushels
OATs.-1 .0O4 bushels; Of which 3J4 bushels were
re-eXhlbi'ed.
MEAL.-50 bushels.
RYE-l2 bushels,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
DECATUR, MICH, November II, 1878. ''''
MILK CRUST on \ cHILD's HEAD CURED.

MI nv VNNIt Wv 4 NIIII4IJ > IIINU NI NIV,
MeSSrS. Webs d POtter:
Gentlemen.-La>t summcr my sister. while visit
ing in Bottom. bought a box OF CUTfCURA and CO.
TICURA SOAP for her little bow hea !. who had the
milk crust tor more than TWO years. aud for which
she had tried almost everything and exhausted the
skill of several physicians. The CUTICURA cured
him and lie l. fine, hra Thy. looking boy, with
beautiful head Of hair. Yours.
Mrs. r. l.. BOWER.
143 CLINTON STREET, CiNCINNATI o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
FlOUY.

fine, $40 t4.50; superhne, s5.5OG:5.75; extrs
1918 common family, f7GS725, fancy brands
S7MtS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
DEMOVAL.-GARDEN sEED ,TORK.

(EMOF AL.-GARDEN SEED >TORk.
~ wholesale and retaii.-TOBACCO SFED; try
tue INDIA ano TROPHY TOMATO, EGYPTIANS
CORN and AFRICAN MELON. Many ~ tlsee
SEEDS are grown by me, aud H. can be- irgly said 4
am the only farmer spd trucker engaged 10 The bass-
ness IN this city. JOHN y. MERkDtIiI tsucosssor
10 Allison Addison In Garden Seeasl al q north
SIKH s'ret, OPP site second Market.
RICHMOND, Va, February 10. 1850.
faDl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
SEEDS WI ~.

SEED POTATOES, SEED OATS. &C
- Mcr6 bants and planters will hnd 10 10 their Ia
terest 10 call on "a before buying their FED f1ny
cents per barrel can be- saved by buying tho BFSSf
NORTHERN EARLY ROSE. pfERLE>S aud
PROLIFIC SEED POTATOES by the bu he
BRING YOUR BAGS.
SEED OATS. CLOVER ED. BLACK PGA5
&C., &C, cheap In proportion.
J. II. HOCKADAY %.
f. 27.2s, Mhl.3.6Ss-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
DICnMOID. YORK RIvEGc1iw,

DICHMOND. YORK RlVEGc,-s5T,r
HAND, ~ APE AXE RAILROAD. kll-. 81.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS gRANSfNt "a
TION COMPANY,
n lugh-fro ight route between Richmond g. a.
an 30 ton, Prov idtbce and All \tw fngaI lax
STEAMERS leave " ESr POlNT, Va. ol Or
WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY a. ~ noon; cQa-
Meeting with trains from RICHMOND
Steamers arrive Al WEST POINT on each . < ~
DAY and FRIDAY.
pTant shipnen:s from Boston eta BD,.o1 and
Providence Railroad rio West Point Va.
II. T. DOUGLAS Superintendent
V. ID. GROSER. General Agent ap &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28

fDHILAD ELPHIA. RiCH- 2 gya.
1 M0ND. AND NORF0LE SrEAM-rssrs... I'm
Rl fsT hND IKE FNSTr VIZ y' rAi'LL r.. * x
THREE TINES 4 EEN.--lnu nr' IA
tee lhe steamer )f this ilre viii icate tr' e..l5
TdNR- DAY. snI SATURDAY, anc i,itaNas&
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and 4 NntA. on
n"ctine al ruiedeiphia Win ciyde's \rN go iuc
iur for fa'l iiy,r.
QUICK 1--WE FREQUENT DEPARTCl Is
LOWEST RATES.
Freight ecefyed daily g. l;t ; o'clock q. -
JAaES W.MCCARR
General Sou orn agent, Eichmoli -
w LIAM Z. CLYDE { CO.
Genful Mana.
no23 Nc y South Whlrs~-. pm .'aIr. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
de27-eodi
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP =, SSgS
~ COMPANY. sssos,t3szx
FOR NEW YORK.

TIM. omasny VIII dispatch ono of tne.f s'i',' -.
s e''"" rs--OLD DpMISION, NYASOEf. MANI
HAITIAN, ISAAC SSH, ent RlCHN ID.
every TCESDAN, FRIDAY, anc SUNDAY a.
hiel water.
These shl2s are entirely rev, and we're SaI eR-
prsssly for this route.
They sye splendid falcons, sta,e-roolns, and olss
rooms.
I6e iare, accommodations, and sitea oous A. "a.
slii i,es9ed.
ships going north laud al Pier ~, Nor;h ifV-w
foot OF Beach street snip coming spuin -S frfsls
Per I3, NOr.h llyer, fOni Of Christopher ,ir,fi
Freight received until , =. VI. daily.
FreigHts for points beyond New York fO-s -
" III dispatch, Ana no charge made except sFa2 ~
penses incurred.
cabin fare 10 New York, fi2 St.treSs, = 80
7S.
Eor further infofms,oE sppiy 70
3EOEGE ", ALIEN 4 90, hs-f't.
f4gIp nfcs Commands CHARGES sOcra+ 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
Arrest OF Alleged ineendiaries I'm
Ontario.

WRIGHT, ONT, February 27.-F'iye men,
including one priest, have been arrested
here charged with incendiari>m last sum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
Execution of "a Negro Murderer Ira
Georgtn.
Homicide in RrnOkIYn

and Vincent Strand have been arrested in
BROOKLYN for the murder OF Flahcrty, who
obtruded himself into 4 cas- house and in
the ensuing scuflle was fatally stabbed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
PROFESSIONAL.
spECTA, LES. EYEGLASSES. "a.

VO REGAIN YOUR SIGHT s@eaa.
FOR 25C. - t-1S,
call al 1904 Main street and get pan Of SPE('Fk-
Giles or EYEGLASSES. A large a>sOfimtlt 81
superior quality always on hand. Prizes IRON IT,
upwards. Skifully adjusted 20 The eye ~
". n. CoWARDIN,
Practical Opticisn. MATCHMAKER, and Je~eie,.
De 2-6m 1904 Min >frf~-.%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-28
BOOTS. SHOES. sc.

ZINE BOOTS AND SHOES <Sxug,s
TO ORDER.
". +. DREW.
f. I7-2w NJ. S32 Man 5ifcsl.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
Bee-Keeplng for the Masses.
From the Country visitor.

From the Country Tisitor.
In the spring time some colonies
do not build up as quickly as others !;
in such cases, we equalize them by
taking frames containing stores and
brood from the strong, and giving
them to the weak, thus bringing
them all up to an equal strength. l
commence to do this in February,
Watching them closely in March and
April, seeing that they do not get
out OF stores breeding fast in these
months in Louisiana, they consume
their provision rapidly, and wet
spell, OF a frost, may make feeding
necessary. | keep over, for this pur-
pose, enough frames ofcapped honey
of the previous season TO supply
them, and should they not be needed,
l extract. Keep lookout that the
queen has, at all times, plenty OF
empty cells in which to lay; when
honey is abundant, the bees some
times cramp the queen for room,
and thus they become weak in num-
bers; when this happens, put the
frames in the extractor and throw
out the honey, but not the brood.
Our second axiom is this: Keep
somettjmg TOR your bees to do; al
ways keep clearly defined what you
want to accomplish, and do what
you desire toward that consumma-
tion. First thing i'll the year, you
work to get your colonies strong,
and the next thing 10 work tor, is
honey-when the first story gets tull
Of, bees, and pretty well filled up
with brood and honey, it will be
time to put on the second story if
you neglect to do this in time, they
will prepare TO swarm, therefore do
not let them be idle for want of
room; if you give them room in
time. generally they will notsget IN
TO the swarming passion. n try to
get my second story on just 10 the
nick OF time to prevent swarming, SO
that instead Of swarming they,@begln
storing HhoneyI there is GENERALLY
nice flow OF deiicious-honey, with me,
IN April, and | SET myself ready to
receive it, by putting on these Sc
c9nd stories aud thus, it frequently
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
AGRICULTURIST.

happens, the bees gos right on and
fill the second and third stories with.
out any halt. / do not try to con-
fine the queen entirely to the first
story, she frequently fills it out to
the two outside frames, and then fills
four or five of the frames in the Sc
cond story. which I really like to
see, as in that event. l run up my
hive, as fast as one story gets nearly
full, adding another as long as they
will keep pace with me. | have, at
this writing, number OF hives three
stories high, it is now the 2lst OF
April each story holds about fifty
pounds extracted honey. When |
get two stories OF honey in April,
from colony, 1 consider l have
made good start, as l am running
for honey, and not for increase OF
bees. l suppose I need not say
much, by way of caution, against too
much room being given; you need
to keep just ahead of their wants in
this respect: when find frame Of
honey three-tourths capped over, /
remove it and extract you may
rest assured it is ripe enough when
that is the case. | shall not advise
box honey, it is not within the scope
of these papers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02

y LII ViSuitI LHO wv, AAA F
! 49, - -r.Dw few seeds in each
one where you want the plants to
grow, and also plant grain OF. corn
in each HILL 1t may be the seed In
the hills will come up, fare better
and grow faster than those in the
bed, and if SO the slow and toilsome
work of setting out will be avoided
and time will be gained. 1t is not
always that rain comes at the right
time for setting out plants, and it it
does the operation always stops the
growth for several days, while many
die out entirely. By having the
seeds sown in place, if they escape
the fly, all this trouble and delay are
obviated and your plants are grow
ing fast while the reset plants are
only taking root and getting over
the effects OF the transfer from bed
to hill Thus, by sowing the seeds
directly inltife hill where the plants
are to grow, if fortunately the fly
does not modest them, you gain in
two ways-in labor and in tlme-the
latter very important considera-
ton when the season is getting adj.
vanced. Even should the fly get
among the plants sown in the hills,
you viii stand better chance of Sc
curing stand in this way, tor what
is lost in the field may be made up
from the bed, and by the help OF what
remains in the field you will perhaps
get plants enough from the bed to
set the entire ground over.
But should the fly prove so bad as
to destroy all your plants, the corn
planted i'll the hills will be in place
and growing finely, so that instead
OF waiting to see whether your TO-
bacco plants are going to fail or not
before planting something else, you
will already have a crop in place and
growing. without being TOO late.
Should you succeed with tobacco, it
will be easy matter to remove the
corn IN time to prevent it doing
harm. In this way you will secure
a crop OF something in time, to have
70 aC1aIn ftt1i sss0Wtn. III view OF the
dry weather we nave been having,
this is believed to be the surest plan
for getting stand OF tobacco that
could be adopted late in The season.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
The Southern Land System.

The discussions raised by the ne
gro exodus are now turning on the
question of whether there are not
some radical defects in the present
land system OF the south. Mr.. E. +.
Nor ehead, President of the Missis-
sippi Valley Cotton Planters Assoc
citation, makes an interesting contri-
button to the literature of the sub.
iect in recent address, from which
we quote:
"a planter in the olden time
needed no cooperation OF his neigh.
bors, his estate being community
within itself, with its blacksmith
shop, carpenter shop, hospital, etc,
our institutions and customs foster
ing nothing but agriculture. Then
we raised our corn and meat, and i'm
portations were confined nearly to
manufactured articles. Now we
raise nothing comparatively but cot
ton, and import everything. Then it
was a pleasure to behold the fine cul-
tivation OF a gentleman's estate, the
deep blowing, fine drainage, good
bridges, well made and kept fences,
one 81 ~ Q aales 81 eatta aud siz -
to eighty bushels Of corn produced
on every acre of ground, respectively
planted, full cribs of corn and stacks
of fodder laid by, fat mules, hogs and
stock, systematic work at the gin
house and shops, everything in place,
and a general ain OF tnrlttiness pre-
vading the atmosphere. Property
was worth then any price party
chose to ask. Now, Oh the same
land, with double the quantity OF
labor to the acre, half the quantity
OF cotton and corn is raised, the
mules are badly fed and halt at
tended, the bitches, fences, bridges,
etc, are in very ordinary ii not bad
repair, and property has no salable
value. l claim that the system OF
making tenants and share partners
of pauper laborers is the cause OF
this difference between our former
prosperity and our present depressed
condition. Take, first, the case OF
the tenant, who has sold team on
time, and agrees to pay a rental OF
eight to ten dollars per acre tor this;
he receives house to live in, water,
wood, garden and pasture for any
amount of stock he may have, and is
then advanced by the planter or
some store food and clothing tor
himself and family. In other words,
the planter sets All ignorant pauper
up for all independent landlord TO
work his crop as he chooses. The
consequence OF which is that the
planter ends by taking his mule back !
at the end of one or two years, with
heavy ditching and fencing bill TO
pay TO induce another thrittless pau.
per to take the land the first one
had nearly ruined. -fftstsFE
s''The share system or partnership
is quickly told: The planter gives
the ground, Implements, team and
teeu Tor team, house, garden, water,
wood, and pasture tor any COWS,
hogs, or stock, and the laborer tor
this agrees to give his entire labor
tor the year Il would here state, by
way OF parenthesis, that Iaborers
only get one third ot'the crop against
the landlords capital in The north
aud west), and 1 challenge the best
managed place in the south to show
where its labor has put in one hun
dred and eighty days of work in the
year, workin ON this halt or tenant
system.
I'VE must come to system OF tar
o..l L. Ill i.ru,,nn dirnnI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
J UNE 2

tarming-diversify our crops, and
make us self sustaining people.
We must take the initiative in this
change, and a very short time will
elapse before the laborer is in hearty
sympathy with it. He can under.
stand cash payments, but cannot
comprehend accounts, interest and
credits"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
Tobacco Plants.

From the Inder and appeal, Petersburg Ia.
We hear much complaint about
the destruction OF tobacco plants by
the fly, and correspondence, ETC.,
leads us to. believe the trouble is
very general throughout the tobacco
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02

Bone dust is lasting manure, and
will continue to fertiIize plants for
years, when not ground too fine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02

5efs in cooking rice dumplings.
Cut into slivers of various sizes, the
wood is worked into baskets and
trays Of every form and fancy, twisted
into cables, plated into awnings
over boats, houses and streets, and
woven into mats for the scenery Of
the theater, the roofs of houses and
the casing of goods. The shavings
even are picked into oakum and
mixed with those OF the rattan, to be
stuffed into mattresses. The bamboo
furnishes material for the bed and the
couch, chop-sticks to use in eating,
pipes for smoking, fues, curtains to
hang in the doorway, brooms, screens,
stools, coops, stands, sofas, and other
articles, too numerous to mention, OF
household necessity and luxury. The
mattress TO lie on, the chair to sit
upon, the table to dine from, the food
to eat and the fuel to cook 1t with
are alike derived fl ON it. The terule
to govern the pupil and the book he
studies both originate here. The
tapering tubes OF the native organ
and the dreaded instrument of the
lictor, the skewer to pin the hair with,
and the hat to screen the head, the
paper to write on, the pencil to write
with and the cup to hold the pencils;
the rule to measure lengths, the cup
to guage quantities and the bucket to
draw water; the.bellows to blow the
fire with and the tube to hold the
match the bird cage and the crab
net, the life preserver and the chill
dren's buoy, the tishpole and sum.
pitan, the, water-wheel and cave.
trough, sedan, wheelbarrow and
handcart, with scores of machines
and utensils, are one and all furnished
orcompleted by this magnificent grass
the graceful beauty OF which when
growing is comparable to its varied
usefulness when cut down.
China could hardly be governed
without the constant applications OF
the bamboo, nor could the people
carry on their daily pursuits without
it. 1t serves to embellish the garden
of the patrician and Shade the ham.
let OF the peasant encompasses the
hedge which separates their grounds
assists in constructing tools to work
their lands, and leeds. the cattle
which labor on them. The boatman
and weaver finds its slender poles in.
dispensable TO their trades, while
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02

Clark House. Duluth, Mimi.
Tiff House, Buffalo, N. Y.
Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul,
MINI.
international Hotel, Lacrosse, Wis.
Library Association, Eau Claire, Wis.
international Hotel, Troy, N. Y.
Young Mems Library Association,
Dubuque, Iowa.
European Hotel, Galena, I'll.
h. w. Kings News Reading Rooms,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Barrett House, Burlington, Iowa.
City Library, Des MONIES, Iowa.
st. James Hotel, Iowa City, Iowa.
Board of Trade, st. Joseph, Mo.
Grand Windsor Hotel. Dallas, Texas.
City Hotel, Jefferson City. Mo.
Planters House, Leavenworth, Kansas.
Record Club Reading Room, Sioux
City, Iowa.
Klrtley House, Warsaw, Ind.
Cooks Hotel, Rochester, MINI.
Priests Hotel, Decatur, Ill.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Nashville, Tenn.
Public Library, Springfield, Ohio.
Young Mems Christian Reading Room,
Drayton, Ohio.
Houston Lyceum, Houston, Texas.
Central Hotel, New Albany, Ind
Galveston City Library, Galveston,
Texas.
Robbins House, Lacrosse, Wis.
Metropolitan Hotel, New York City.
Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, N. J.
Louisville Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
Public Library, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kirby House, Milwaukee, Wis.
Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, Ill.
Palmer House, Chicago, Ill.
Merchants Exchange, Boston, Mass.
United States Hotel, Hartford, Conn.
Board of Trade Room, Albany, N. Y.
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa.
Osborn House, Rochester. N. Y.
Board of Trade, Minneapolis, MINI.
Falmouth Hotel. Portland, Maine.
Marshall House. Savannah, Ga.
Terre Haute House, Terre Haute, Ind.
Young Mems Christian Association,
La Fayette, Ind.
Phillips House, Hamilton, Ohio.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Logansport, Ind.
Free O. T. W. Reading Room, Rich
mond, Ind.
City Circulating Library, Fort Wayne,
Ind. Et ~ III
Lumberman's Exchange, East Sagi.
nav, Mich. DEEs
Everett House, East Saginaw, Mich.
Reform Club, Saginaw City, Mich.
Ashland Hotel, Lexington, Ky.
Besides the above we send the paper
ourselves to. number of public read
ing rooms in different parts of the
United States, and place it in the Flor
ida hotels, free.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
THE FLORIDA

wej, ap beans; plant in deep
tabashecter the drills before
has its uses, deep, and hoe fire.
the silicious @ up mulch the
graver a good am the sun.
and polishing.
Poultry in the C.s when
From the Merchant, Mechanic and,
We have often advocated e
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
1vor,sllfsrricts. Of course far

fot idle on account OF it
We return liking use of every means
Tor copy OF til they can think of to re.
r;onltrroi Da,,siy and secure a stand Of
-, time In order to gain
'on i'f Tue Seaf ecure crop Of some sort,
wv lst the following. plan,
we nave alss not occur to every one:
the "Proceedinefghting the fly the best
State Horticulk. The bed, make up tobacco
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
The National Plant of the Chinese.

Tie uses of the bamboo, says DIR. >
w. Williams, author of the middle
Kingdom" are SO numerous as to en-
title this grass to be called the ma
:ional plant. 1t grows naturally
throughout the country nearly to the
latitude of Pekin, diminishing in size
and strength as one goes northward.
The varieties induced during the long
period OF it's culture are numerous,
and a native writer on its propaga-
ton observes at the outset OF his
treatise that he could not undertake
so much as to name them all, and
would therefore confne himself to a
consideration of sixty-three of the
principle. Some of them are like
trees, forty and fifty feet high, with
culms eight inches in diameter at the
root; others resemble pipe stems
through their length, graceful and
slender as a magician's wand while
one kind presents black, another
has bright yellow skin. This plant
may well be called useful, for it is ap-
piled by the Chinese to such vast
variety of purposes that they are
puzzled to get along without it when
they emigrate where it does not grow.
The tender but tasteless shoots are
cut for food, either boiled, picked, or
comfited, as the customer wishes.
The seeds, too, furnish a farina suit
able for cakes, and the Chinese have
a proverb that the bamboo flowers
chiefly in years of famine. The
gnarled roots are carved into tantas-
tic images of men, birds, monkeys or
monstrous perversions of animated
nature; cut into lantern handles or
canes, known in commerce as "whan-
gees" or turned by the lathe into
oval sticks for worshipers'to divine
whether the gods will hear or refuse
their petitions.
The tapering culms are used for
all purposes to which poles can be
applied in carrying, supporting pro-
pelling and measuring, by the porter
the boatman and the carpenter in all
cases where lightness, strength and
length are requisites. The joists of
houses and the ribs OF sails, the shafts
of spears and the wattles of hurdles,
the tubes OF acqueducts and the raft
ers of roofs, the handles of umbrellas
and the ribs Of fans are all constructed
OF bamboo. The leaves are sewed
lords in layers to make rain
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-02
Do You Want Imm1graf,on2

Then do as the Orange Ridge Agn.
CULTURAL Society has done, by sub
scribing for number Of papers to
be placed on file in the public places
, of Northern and Western cities.
Every society in the State should fol.
low the example, and for that pur-
pose we give the paper at a reduced
rate. The Orange Ridge Society now
send it to the following places, where
The FLORIDA AGRICULTURI ST can
be seen:
Young Mems Christian Association.
Kansas City, Mo.
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
Portland, Maine.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Rochester, N. Y.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
Philadelphia, Pa.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Sandusky, Ohio.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Detroit, Mich.
Young Mems Christian Association
Erie. Pa.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Albany, N. Y.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Hartford, Conn
Young Mems Christian Association,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Public Library, Boston, Mass.
Baggs' Hotel, Utica N. Y.
Narragansett Hotel, Providence, r. I.
Public Library, Chicago, Ill.
Leland Hotel, Springfield, Ill.
Free Reading Room, Quincy, I'll.
Newhall House, Milwaukee, wis.
Public School Library, ST. Louis, Mo.
Library Association, Bloomington, Ill.
Merchantile Library Association, Gin.
cinnati. Ohio.
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