davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
Tobacco Culture.

From the San g. Bee.
In Gadsden county in this State,
tabacco has been grown to consider.
able profit for number CT years. A
very fair quality of the tweed" is
produced there, portion of which
is sold in Jacksonville, and the re-
mainder utilized by cigar makers in
Quincy.
Until recently we we're of opinion
that Gadsden was the'%dfy county in
the State that grew tobacco. We
have since learned from Mr.. Entenza
proprietor of the cigar factory at
Waldo, however, that the farmers
round about that place have given
the plant trial, and with remarkable
success. He says that last year he
sent to Havana for quantity of
seed and distributed them among the
planters of that section. In many
instances they refused to sow them,
fearing that they would receive no
return for their labors. A few acted
upon his suggestion, however, and,
as stated above with fine success.
From several who planted only a
quarter of an acre, Mr.. Entenza
bought about $40 worth of tobacco,
and those who embarked more ex.
tensively in its culture, say to the
amount of half an acre, harvested
from So to $S5 worth All were
we'll pleased with the result, and
purpose planting largely this fall.
Mr.. u. says that an acre OF / Oh ham
mock land viii readily WELD ten
thousand pounds, which, at 90 cents
per pound, is $500. lie says that no
crop In Florida is SO EASILY grown as
tobacco, 1t requiring but little skill
and small amount Of work. Fresh
seed from Havana are required evo
cry season, however, as the weed
de9enerates il seed from that grown
here are repianted.
We would suggest that while our
farmers generally are determining to
'AA S1OpS anOIucI eSdSOAI
that they apply to Mir. Entenza for
seed and instruction for planting the
same, and give tobacco trial. 1t
will prove as. ready sale as bacon,
corn, cotton or whisky. Thousands
are annually spent by our people tor
the filthy weed" which might as
well as not be kept at home. Why,
II farmers only made enough for their
home consumption, they would find
1t a profitable crop and a great saw
ing IN the course of the year
t 10 give the reader a better idea
OF the success OF the farmers with
tobacco culture in the vicinity of
Waldo, and also to show to what
proportions it has already attained
even IN It's infancy in this county, we
VIII state that Mr.. Entenza bought
SI3OO worth grown here this season.
lie expects to buy three or four
Tunes that amount from the farmers
OF TINS county next wear
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
A Business Mans Experience

lie could not tell what allied him. He
knew his digestion was poor and his
heart palpitated. He felt his nervous
system was shattered. He knew his
urine was milky and ropy, but he had
suffered from these disorders for years.
Only of late had he began to feel him
self completely exhausted and his
nervous system shattered, and his
constitution broken down. A friend
recommended Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
suited his case precisely, and now he is
as healthy, robust, and strong as his
heart could desire. Go thou and do
likewise, then may you live long and be
happy.-(Commercial.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
AnInlprOVed Place

For sale, % acres of land, nine acres fenced,
1000 nursery trees budded, equidistant, q
miles, from DeLand, Beresford and
Spring Garden. New framed house,
order. Price $500. Apply to B., Office of
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTUBIsT, DeLand Fla.
l76 1SS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
FOR SALE.

200 acres OF good elevated pine land, IS acres
of water in the centre thereof and II acres of
as fine chocolate hammock in the centre of
said lake as is in the State. This island by Pc
culiar configuration insures superior protection
to fruit and vegetables. 200 orange trees 3
years old in grove form. A small neat cabin. A
bargain. 174tf
so acres of good pine land, miles from rail
way, 440 trees in grove, 100 bearing $50 will
bear next season. present crop 10000, acre of
bananas, many other fruits, such as shaddocl1s,
grapes. etc. Good water and a healthy 1oca-
ton. Price $780,
$50 acres pine land Al miles from railway. 900
orange trees in grove 10 bearing, a good grist
and saw water mill, which with d little repairs
could be made an excellent and paying prop
erty. We will divide this into forty acre lots
if desired each forty contains from 100 to SEQ
trees. This is the cheapest property of this
section Price $4,000.
JAMESON & MILLER,
ia 1S3 Altoona. Orange County, Fla.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-15

The average sale of yearlings
atPreakness, the farm of M. H.
Sanford, near Lexington, KY,
resulted in the sale of thirty
eight head get of Virgil, Glen
Gig. .Monarchist, Ten Brock,
and other good sires. Eigh-
teen colts sold for $1,000, the
average price per head being
fully So47. OF these eighteen
there were seven by Glenley
and they brought So,24o; FIVE
by Monarchist sold for $4,000;
two by Virgil went for 81, 200;
two REPRESENTING the great Ten
Brock passed under the ham
mer aggregating $50, and last
ly a Bay Wood and a King
Lear declined to $500 each
The aggregate on FLIES was a
fraction over $500, the full
amount for twenty head of
these disposed ofbeing SS.o25.
1t appears that three of the
twenty in question were by
GleHeig, and they sold for seo5.
The seven by Virgil sold for
S3,47o. Thus We have S25,o75
as the entire sum for the thirty
eight head disposed OF. Most
of the purchases were by Col.
Bruce for James R. Keene.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-15

ELEGANT JEWELRY CHEAP,
To introduce our now styles and influence tr,d.
We make the following unparalleled offers for :
short time: The Berlin Packet contains a rold
plated watch chain, agate shawl pin, ladyS ele.
giant set Jewelry sea bean cuff buttons coral neck
lace set Of agate studs gold plate band ring collar
button, Key ring. pocket book, initiation silk
handkerchief, pen. pencil. cuinic envelopes and
visiting cards An these mailed to YOU for 1t. in
stamps; packets fnr S1Qa. The Lot can h., ~
tailed AZ from e. 70 sSnl =
The Royal Casket contains one superb amethr,s
ring, elegant coral bFuuch set IN box fancy nest-
lace, coral sleeve blttous. engraved gold plafe
bracelets, nose scarfpin, gold plSted lady \ s.t id
plate sleeve buttons, heavy gold plate studs lovely
cameo scarf pin, genuine larisian tifanora <frrd
Maltese cruSs with 2. diamond center bea,,tifsi
Jet sleeve buttons, plated collar button MATED
link watch Oh lin plain gold plate ring nohhv
cameo ring. Maltese earrings with P. dianansi
settings, gents nan comb. amethyst set lady's
full plated set with white stone Settings lei and
cameo scarf pin, eng. gold plate sleeve buttons.
The whole OF this magnificent collection sent
secure by mail for \, for sl.7o for a. This lot
can be retailed easily nj from IS to SO Atliress
Y. Y. JEWELRY co. Atlanta. Ga
TlfE ATLANTA GLOBE says: This compauv -
perfectly reliable, and the amount they give for
your money Is astounding"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-15

The question of the adultera-
ton OF foods is attracting con-
siderable attention of late. and
should be pushed forward, until
consumers are protected against
implities that nets only take
their money, but without doubt
in thousands of instances their
health and life. A late report
gives the amount of so-called
vinegar. seldand used in Bos-
ton each year, at about 3,ooo,-
600 gallons. OF this, an inspec-
tor declares, less than one-tenth
is pure apple juice, the rest be-
ing viIlainous decoction of
molassess glucose asetic acid
sour ale, lager beer, distillery
Stops, sc, Nor is this all. Such
substances as oil of vitriol and
other mineral acids are used.
One cents worth of sulphuric
acid is sufficient for the manu.
facture of four gallons of vine
gar. Fifteen hundred barrels
of this kind was lately seized in
enc lot. We hope that any of
our readers who have been in
the habit of buying the white
wine" and other fine-looking
vinegars, win bear in mind that,
as with the wine cup, death
turks within. Better pay fifty
cents per gallon for what you
know to be pure cider vinegar
than get the other for nothing.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-15
Weskly banner.

The Live Stock Journal has
on its editorial staff one Of the
best judges and breeders Of
Shorthorns in the country ; and
in aswer to the question, "Are
Shorhorn cattle hardy" that
journal replies: Yes, as hardy
as any other breed in existence ;
and if properly reared with
abundant feed, not even the
common scrubs of the country
are more so. Whatever slight
delicacy is ever found is owing
to keeping them up in cold
weather in too warm stables, in
too close yards, and feeding
too high, especially with Indian
corn. To make bullocks, this
will answer. but breeding ami
mails, both male and female,
should have no more grain or
meal than is necessary to keep
them, in full, steady growth.
Oats, wheat-bran, or shorts,
mixed with one-fourth Indian
meal, is best for this purpose,
together with a little cotton
seed meal. Roots also of var
ious sorts are excellent, as they
tend to soften the hay or straw
in the stomach, and render it
more easily digestible, like
grass in summer, During this
time they should have ample
open air space-fcf exercise, ex-
cept in cold, stormy weather;
then alone. need they be shelf
cred. 1t IS proved that if the
dams OF all kinds of domestic
stock, from horses down to
pigs, are reared as above, their
offspring, from birth up, are
harder then such as are drop
ped from those more tenderly
kept and more highly fed. 1t
is especially necessary that
bulls, designed to bessold and
turned out amongs the wild
COWS of the great western
plains, should be hardly bred
and reared.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-15
News Items.

Women are found in Brook.
lyn who make shirts for three
cents each.
A Des Moines correspon-
dent estimatts that the losses to
Iowa farmers from poor seed
viii amount to $4,000, 900.
In the Illinois legislature du-
ring the present session, II35
bills have been introduced, and
thus far only 27 of them have
become laws.
Til. deathis announced, at
Epernay, ofM. Moet, head Of
the weA-known champagne
firm. He leaves a fortune Of
s6.asosooo.
There have been I145 build
ings started during the present
year in New York, the united
cost Of which is nearly $4,000
GOO.
The citizens of Bath Me-,
have resolved to establish an
iron shipyard. The capital OF
the company will be $500, 900,
and one pnblic-spirited citizen
has subscribed 100000.
Bebsl, a member of the Ger
man Reichstag, says that "the
German people have now only
one want, and is for money
enough to get to America"
Only seeenty-fve negroes
appeared as delegates among
the 700 on the floor of Mahone's
convention, although Malone
says he expects to win though
the negro vote.
The experimental boring for
the tunnel between Dover ard
Calais has been extended I'M
der the Channel a distance of
900 feet, Progress is feasible
at the rate of thirty feet day.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-15
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE !
THE FARM

Make, a new vegetable from $ A., Offering
frDm anything ever grown here. delicious raw or
cooked. Seed sent by mail % cts. paper. Soya
Sean OF Japan. half bean half pea. said by chem
lists 70 be the richest human food known. Fine
fodder plant. also. Seed. Is cts. n paper. Cuban
Qaeen Watermelon. lust imported. largest variety
ever grown in U. $, firm, luscious. crisp and
sugary; best 10 keep or ship = cts paper Or =
seeds, papers for 81. Very scarce. Lor-0f-Huuf
Muskmelou, largest known, ? to3 feet lonr-nnd
quality, early and prolific. Is cts. paper Climax
srnsis l., 49, M -. = n; ~. @
tian Corn tfrom the Niel. Yields immensely
10 the South where other corn falls Nueranled
Teosinte, one plant feeds COW two days 10 to Il =
high Is cts paper. Cuzco Corn. grains In. long,
apaper. All the above sent for e, OF each lQr =
Address c. Il. GILBERT & CO. AfIanfn. Ga
Reference: Hon W. L. Calhoun, Nayoe o.
Atlanta
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-15

ELEGANT IEWELRY CHEAP.

n .hrunk wholly or in part from nature or dis.
ease Advice free Describe case nj send ,f,--,,,
70 p. Dc L Co, Atlanta, Ga No LumbuE. HiTh-
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-15

The largest assortment OF wall
paper and straw mating in the
city E. REIcHARDT.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-15
Cigars! Cigars

LIEB BROTHERS, Cigar Manufac-
turers, arc now prepared to fill orders for
cigars, in any quantity, of their own make.
All goods guaranteed as represented.
Factory, Bronnenkanfs old stand, Mink
witt building, Brenham, Texas.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-15
Varieties.
It's going to be a hot July.

It's going to be a hot July.
Life is a cruel sunshine on a
fool.
1t is easier to blame than to
be better.
We rarely like the virtues we
have not.
Sorrow makes US very good
or very bad.
Beggars have no right to be
cheosers.
Better to be alone than in bad
company.
Business makes a man as well
as tires him.
St. Louis prefers smallpox to
BARRIERS itch.
Lots of mad dogs in southern
New Jersey.
A pair of stock-kings-Gould
and Vanderbilt.
Bacchus has dro 4ned more
than Neptune.
Better to slip with the foot
than the tongue.
Change seldom, for changes
are announcement.
Friendship is woven fast by
interviewer benefits.
Crowds are beginning to as
semble at Saratoga.
II should twitter" is the latest
mode Of affirmation.
Birds have a soft time of it
they sleep in feathers.
1t is not love that brings sor-
row, but loves objects.
Avoid a liar and a slanderer
as you would scorpion.
While we are reasoning con-
corning life, life is gone.
The 1afesf name for n restau-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-08
NO n


Ae daasoas ars 10 neH
iaAr GseFge Washington. Il mus. .
y admitted 81 tvsry candid ply
sas biaa % death sow vas
Lord iigfen aad haHireda 81 9th
ef Elaas!rsds of thousands Of
asmaf heing. have been destroyed
D. the rse 8f ealomel. Millions of
soldiers suffering from gIushot
SQUADS sefe tortured IS ponriug
INTO he sounds boiling oil. Iflhis
tragedy had happened % years ago
ihe President would have been sti.
fedln 2 close room, wrapped IN hot
blankets, bIed by the gallon, and
tortured beyond endurance b. de-
priFaiIon of waterto drink and air
- breathe. Who does not remem-
beF ihe cruelty ofmedical practice
zhieh denied water 70 the thirsty
fever patient and cut him of from
the cool aii Of heaven!
These delusious have, happily,
passed away; but no less de.
sfruetive one, the alcoholic delusion,
afhicts the medical profession 10.
day. We charge upon the ply.
sicians IN attendance upon the
Peeiident monstrous error, which
threatens his life. The low tenn.
PeraInre and rapid pulse of the
patient, which have caused SO great
alarm, are the results of the bran
dy and whisky they are feeding
hlm. They seem not to he consci,
GUS Of the wild absurdity of striv,
iAg TO Keep mp apatient's strength
( DY means which exhaust ii, of nj
laying irritation by means which
excite il, Of reducing Inflammation
BY means which increase it, of saw
ing life by means which destroy it
Louis Napoleon died the victim o
brandy, the result of a theory o
treatment the very opposite o
that which was in vogue 20 year
before. Prince Albert, the elder
was dosed TO bis death with bran
: dy, according TO the new theory 0
treatment, while suffering from f.
: yer. Prince Albert, the younger
a few years later, was sick with
similar fever, and was subjected I
the same treatment, until we houl
2 Is expected his death; but, in d'
spair, a new physician was calle,
Who advised, not brandy, but mil
; and 10 i the patient recovered.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-08

NsnesHia : safsering greatlE
een iaunh indian mothers of.
fer their haases Cor saIe. saying they
sse starving ae death fbe hor-
refs 81 TIE situation 8rs aggrayas
.sa os Iae p1ess3se "a ~ sassis q
dead logasts, whose autreiactou
8. aaaa. aaase he agtAEeaa
ef disease, phe expectation of
saod aas been prohibited and ad.
etlaHal taxes nnos0u % relieve
suffering. ia seine districts the
l,e9ple aze compelled to drink scum.
saline WatNH-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-08

M
~ rasA sss&
w
aths Aa &. sA
y ~ D f ~
iha
81 s4
- y = 4s..e se4
~ 'eeEs a. sszss
'ar'A. ! taa-afA<
! q ass wsl =
70 Y Rab u
ser'si 40 - - y &. LAS
iifs plisse' b 41ssses r fA&
psiileHlaF ax i fr & q
aig r q CD 'ssaas. ee art
kaosa sszs Lza'. .s-s isax is ~
sip ssSs-.&a - -. tf ss
reat . 90 = s1ff Rara7s =,
- H ~ -
~.
49,.
.,..... .--s
-
-,
-
M. ..e.,s.
-.
I. -
-
~
N.
-.
Tge-..t ~ -e..ss..
i.w y, 49, aas, ...,ss..,.
tber emsfs s.s,a Il, .ssf ,s
a..s ,,,ss.,si.. .s,si, su- -er,ss y.
i.sil r,er.,....y :. $780, .a..s, -aa.
sr,.s X AZ srss ,srra
l+af- feraf- wa. ti.as ts--s
eisss -Ae hrm.r,ss a,.s 8ar eas
rho nefss.s tina -. e. ser,
e. sls.sar - ls,sssr -l.e t.s sn7. n
j. air war r~rs !.
! hs neK ss = hsls lie taa. ts,
-sa--A.-ful lr=.au-s- a-st-e saI
section nEs. Lets.a.are-e.hs. II.
.u.,s5eshVasa- az poor. We z,
nov utt wishet f VII
lfad 1T hitter frs.s--ge al
reasekerr has brf -srssss ihf
msladr Il proposed u rzre
4 The same spirit rrgr4siaa ant
tie sane p.nssts s.,-,a-.. l..
several rr5ris.sns s1.4r n1s1
shq'l Re srr--4 fran Ire sasia- E
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-08


-
~ ss*a essi.s .
A p fsFsa sst fals
= = ess is a.szefs@I
&*s q
q i+e
@ Af
iaAA AL y
" seea
~ ..e.'r.
s..
-,
atas.,
-
-. I'd.
- -. s..s..- - a.,
~. ..sg ~. .s..s.s, !. ,~o..,..,.
XII ~ ..e IL 49,, few
~e-.s-.s t,.sr -s'iss cayt.ia 4.
,.,,.,s,s II ,,,a,., a un,,,lv neg,o
ssa ss.s sf the stairs. when
y. s1rur. s..i.s e~,-s- ~. r.;ssod
m ~ "a, s.s.s h.s -. sp-l + n,
se,m IA ! wts.a assv. tne~ hiry he,
s~ thrrsvs.o- t.e oasssr rlnbbed
searsr. te soldiers and Fl,
seY ven rE ae-srsl negroes II
s..t4s- 4.nrsalas-. crowd
ws-,4 a.v,,..s v-a-,s ,,.s,s. .-a ~,
as-a'n ra-s .-..,;,,. Il. !,
81 Es,-s, s.,..4. .er,, -,
esw -. - knoes,;,,
...-. s..,-. .,,..a.a...
- -.
-. - y -
- =
say -
=. 80 -s
*At - T. t4%aAs AsiaAat1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-08
IRoseflale I,eatler.l

On Saturday last Tobc Johnson,
roiored, living on the Blanchard
place, near Conoordia, shot and
killed Ben Myers, eol6red. Tobe
attempted to make his escape but
was pursued and captured. lie
was brought to town this week by
David Raymond, constable from
the md district, and lodged in jail
for safe keeping.
The disaster to the crop interest
By the drought Of this year, so far
d tins eountyis concerned win lnot
II such , general one as was at FIRST
supposed. From various estimates
pat upon the crop hy different plan
ieFs &c judge that the yield viii be
about tEo-thirds Of an average
crop. and with the increase in the
price. wish tie better quality Of the
staple. tbs county ought at least to
~ as prosperous as it was with the
crop of last year
Vieksburg Herald
Tie Surveying party Of the Mem
pas aad yieksburg Railroad have
reached the SRede's plantation, a
distance Of fifteen miles from the
Yazoe river. The contractors for
the grading Of the road bed com.
Eienced work at MeCarthys land
iag IN yesterday with a fores Of
eighty men whlch vii be increased
10 four hundred By the teuth Of
next month. Il i gratifying to
state THAT the contractors have am
pie capital to push the work for
ward rapidly. The directory Of the
rcaa vii push forward the compile
ton ef the road 20 Deer Creek as
hlSt a. ulsR and money can DO It.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-08


Cleveland. Sept. 2s.--Tha Garfield
moaameus nIaI eemnltsee ts-day IS
saed Tie tatlowmg
a'ro the people Of ths United States
The movement to secnre fands
ior Tie erection ol monument over
tho grave Of Janes A. Garfield IS be-
isg responded 70 from al sections Of
taa eoaaeFy, east. west south and
north. In erdar @ make It popular
and successful. il i desirable aud will
be necessary for the eitIzns ct the
dllarenl sfales 70 Immediately organ
i1e. Tho committee hereby requests
81 national banks private baakesf,
savings haaks newspapers and post
masters 10 call atteution 10 The move
meat by posting notiees aid other.
y iso, AID lo eeeelys contributions and
% remit be sana - the Second Ma
IONS. bark a Cleveland. Ohio. which
has heon designated a. The treasurer
81 Tia f44ad. ami, alse. to send the
names aud post office address OF all
tAa eoatrihutors. These Sums Will
III De reeofaaa III 1oeks tAal will be
InzasaExasl II ia aAsnnnFaeni. All'ee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-08
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.


on Monday, October 3, class
will be formed. The public
hool building will be used for
4 present. My purpose is to
Her thorough instruction to the
bre advanced classes, ] have
to have two competent
(sistalrts, and shall give, as
tlch Of my personal attention
! will be consistent with other
kgagements. Ii
[School hours, 81. III. to 4:30
I'M. w. NJ. GREEN, jr.
October |, 1881
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-08
DISSOLUTION seritE.

aKEG,
|rhe public is hereby notiilsa 1,so
IN the partnership under the
In name of Moore y Compton
Ks dissolved, BY mutual con,
|nt. on the 9th of September,
XII. the undersigned having
Iught out the interest OF A. ).
II will conduct the Livery and
Iock sale business at the pres;
h stand Of the said firm and
|suectfully solicit a contlnu-
I'M Of the public patronage.
W. II. COMPTON,
1Detober /, 1881. -
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21

Lord and the people do not seem to agree
IN this case. The people consider the re-
moval of the president IS an unbearable
outrage, and me dastardly assassin, and
they prayed the Lord 10 spare the presi-
dept. For nearly three months the Lord
kept the president at the point ofdcath
and then allowed him to depart, thersby
confirming my act. The mere fact Of the
presidents death is netting. All men
have died and will die. Gen. Burn
side died suddenly about the time the
president died. The president and Geu.
Burnside were both splendid men, and no
one regrets their departure moro than 1.
The president died from malpractice and
Gen. Burnside from apoplexy. Both were
special providonces, and the people ought
to quietly submit to the Lord in the mat
tor. The president would not have died
had not the Lord wished him to 60. l
have no conception of it as murder or
an assassination. I had no feeling of
wong deing when l sought to remove
him, because it was Gods act and no:
for the good Of the American people. I
plead not guilty to the Indictment.