davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-11
MiSiSo STOCKS.
3-cLosISa QUOTATIONS.
nANKERs, rxcnANor.
Tnrec-day bills ~ iss sixly.GSy bills ...,,, 4,a

WNTIs
New YORK, Aug, lO,-The railroad people wero
more than confident last night that the Joint exec.
utiye committee which Is TO meet here to day,
which is fully represented by over forty roads, win
come to a satisfactory agreement before ADJOURN
ment on Friday or saturday, Many Of them have
been so instructed in advance. Gould, who was
10 have arrived yesterday, for some reason laid
over, but win be here to-day. Mr.. Vanderbilt Is
already here II was claimed by the brokers last
night that both these magnates were purchasers Of
National Republican., 1881-08-11

LONDON. Aug. 10.-United States bonds
-Fours, 12Ok; four and halls, 1l794 fives ex-
tended. 1851 Erie, %; do. seconds. 1857; New
York Central, l40; Illinois Central 1891.
National Republican., 1881-08-11
nnIiimore Mock Rnnrd.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-Virginia skies,
deferred, 1917 do. consolidated 81; do. second se-
res. 4Sl9 past Cue coupons, 924 new ten forties
53A bid To-day,
National Republican., 1881-08-11
DIED.

sTEwART.-At l a. M, August TO- 1881 HATTIE
T.. STEWART, beloved daughter of Carter a, aud Jo-
sephne Stewart.
funeral services at Berean Baptist Church, ThIr-
teenth street. Friday, August ~ AT y, Relatives
and friends OF the family are invited TO attend.
(Evenng Star please oopy.l
FOWLER.-Suddenly, at 4 p. M, August g. 1851.
Hen DKRsoN FOWLER, In tho doth year oi his age.
Funeral from his late residence, li9 Third stree
southeast Thursday, August II, at 1880 a. m, RelR-
liyea and friends are invited to attend. tS@
National Republican., 1881-08-11
Grapelere' Guioe.
0Q1 THE GREAT 1901

sp1rNbsB b9s9pRLE sltV VRy 1RAck HAl vo,,,r
,,,s II, IN T .EEEECI MAY ls. 1891.
TRAINS LEANE WAsHTNGTON, from Depot, cor.
For Ptsburg and The Vest 800 "a =. m. dsiy, with
sleeping Cars 10 pltisburg and Chicago; i01 q.
cinnati, St Louis, and Chicago; gO D. M daily,
VII, Reiace Is,,S Car 70 PittsnpIg; ,,,nn
For Canandaigun, Rochester. BufIao, Nagara Falls,
with Parlor Car to Watkins and the North, At 500
cePi SATURDAY, with Palace Cars to CanandalTus
For Wiansport Lock Haven and Elmira Stiep
For New York and the East. 500. 1870 n M 100 1000
and iGi5 p. mon Sunday 200 p M, 1000 and i0B
Limited Express or Pullman Pnror Cars, eso a. m.
ro daily frSy SESep. Snn9ay al, ,hror train, co,noc,
tlerscy city with boats OF Brooklyn Annex"
anordlng direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding
For Philadelphia, 500 iG3o .. M 2o0. $40. 1000 and
iG,s p. m. ON Sunday. 200 p. M 5iO' 1000 aud
Limited express, 300 a m. daily, except sunday
For Baltimore, G:i0 500 p3O 1920 a. M and 100 f21
a. M i6lO a. M. 800 SO. 80 loco, and io:iS pm.
For Pope's Creek Line 6iO a. and $40 y. daily.
For Annapolis 10 A. m. and $40 p m. daily, except
ALEXxSb bRIA AND DFREpERIcKsBUno RAIL-
TON RAILROAD.
For alexandria, 100, 100 oso q, M, end il:oo m.
sundays, 200, 6;2O, and ii5O a. M. and SOD p m.
For Richmond and the South, 800 n m and 1iii0 a. M
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 900, sos.
and lo0O q, M. 1910, aOO. 500, 100, and oio D. M.
hnd l2Gl midhlght Sundhy at SOo ana lOOo n tn.'
icsetsand lSrmoon can he procured ut the orice
yania avenue and ut the station, whore orders eau be
len for the checking OF baggage to destination rom
"O'''' ""' j. Il. WOOD. General Passenger Agent,
FRANK THOMSON, Hentrnl Manager.
National Republican., 1881-08-11

NUIICG 10 tIlG T uDIIC.
The public are hereby cautioned against send-
Ing any Money or Orders 10 NUNES d. CO.,
80 Nassau street, New York city. They are
flooding Me country lpih Bogus Circulars purpOr-
ing 10 be Of The Louisiana State LOTTERY Company and
are fraudulently representing themselves as Agents
V The Louisiana slate Lottery Company They hare no
authority 10 sell The Tickets Of Ris COmpdny and are
mol its agents NJ A. D1 UPHTN.
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jnly 4, 1881.
National Republican., 1881-08-11
by Associated Press.


New York, Aug 10.-Money active at q
as per cent. on call, and closed at4 per cent Ex-
change steady at 4s2@i 1921 for long and 4Si@4SilS
for rshortsight. Governments steady except for new
fours, which declined a per cent. State bonds
moderately active. Railroad bonds duh and irreg-
ular.
The stock market opened generally weak, and In
the early dealings prices declined 4 10 ~ per
cent, Wabash Pacific leading the downward move
ment This was followed by fractional recovery,
and later by slight decline, and the market con-
tinued irregular until the second board, when
prices fell offh to ~ per cent the latter for Met
ropoltan Elevated. In the late dealings, however,
prices recovered TO ~ per cent. on the an.
nouncement that the Joint executive committee OF
the trunk line railroads has agreed to restore rates
on grain from Chicago TO 20 cents per hundred,
taking effect August D.
The sales aggregated 222,eA shares, including
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 28,600; Erie,
1880; Hannibal and 81, Jo preferred 1900; Kan.
sas and Texas, 7,lU0: Lake Shore, $500; Louis
vile and Nashville, 1900; Michigan Central, TO-
600; Memphis and Charleston. 1000; Northwest,
5000: New jersey Central 5000; Northern Pacific,
1000; Reading 600; st. Paul, $500; Union Pa
cihc $500; Wabash Pacific, $500; Western Union,
National Republican., 1881-08-11

DAILY EXCURSIONS TO QUANTICO,
via Excelsior NbO H. IN, ana $3.50 y. IN, On SUN
DAYS at p. M. only.
lTlD UChelS,',.s,,
Tickets Tor sale and Information furnished at COOKS
Tours 1881 Pennsylvania nvenuei Rooses Guar
Stands, Principal ilOluls II. b. POlknhOrn, next
to city poSt.OilCr, and ~ Comnany's Ollie Sevehth
street wharf. GEORGE MATrlNGLf.
General Superintendent
MAI 10 wEIrIJ Agcnt los
National Republican., 1881-08-11
SL z DIS
new EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE

PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, AND
WASHINGTON.
Leave PHILADELPHIA every saturday" >'',,l2 IA.
Arrive In WASH NOTION every Monday ,..."'',y t M
Leave WASH lNGION every Monday y,",,.,..'Sp p m
Arrive In lIlLADELPlIIA every Thursday q a. IN
Through and prompt connection WIN NeW YORK,
Boston, Fall River, and all points North, THROUGH
Bills Laden given. Freight recclyed and delivered
daily until y, M. W. l.. CLYDE ~ W,
j. IL JouNSON & Co, Gen. Managers.
Agents, i2Ih and 18Th NJ st. wharvos s. W, 1902
81. M. w, WAshlmglOn, U. U ulhllly
National Republican., 1881-08-11
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.

NORFOLK AND new YORK STEAMERS.
The Steamer Lady of the Lake
leaves her wharf foot Of sixth street. every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday ut $50 y. In,, touching AZ
Pney Point Point Lookout, aud Fortress Monroe.
ROund trip TO Fortress Monroe and Norfolk ,'"p M
Frst.CasS fire 10 Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
Second class round trip. W
Round trip to piney Point and Point Lookout,".. ~
Returning, leave Norfolk Tuesdays, Thursdays, ana
Tickets and saterooms can he secured nt onlce, Gn
Fifteenth street or at the Office sixth street wharf
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
John Gibson and Il. G., knight, leave Pier IL, East
River New York, every Saturday ~ y, me- ana
Georgetown every Friday at H. m, For particulars
nnDly to Agent, Is Water street, Georgetown, or
'' ALFRED WOOD, Secretary,
Ie2I Gl3 Fifteenth street
National Republican., 1881-08-11
Books ano ISfationerg.
lust Published.

All the numbers OF the Franklin Square Library
always in stock Any of the above sent by mail.
postage paid, upon receipt of price.
have lust issued n New Law Catalogue, which
will send free Of charge to any address.
National Republican., 1881-08-11
S5tN-
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
or THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,

UI
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1881.
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted)
under provisions ofan act of the General Assembly
OF Kentucky,
The United States Circuit Court, on March 81, rem.
dered the following decision;
pany IL legal.
second-Its drawings are fair.
This company has now ON hand large reserve fund
Read carefully the list OF prizes for the
National Republican., 1881-08-11
aTArE nONna
Foreign Money yrarne,

sUD-rREAsURY BALANCEs.
SsI S37 O69 90 Currency. s5OS2 3TS 90
National Republican., 1881-08-11

EXCURSIONS
To Richmond via Norfolk, or to NorfOll; via Rich.
mond, ard return TO Washington. James River by
daylight. A delightful trip. -
p. M }, to Richmond, via Richmond, Fredericksburg
steamer George Leary, TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS, to Norfolk, connecting
at Richmond and Norfolk with the James River
steamers each way, 49,
Round trip tickets.....
National Republican., 1881-08-11
New Summer Arrangement.
HANCOCK's RESTAURANT

"o1a Suri9sity Shop"
ESTABLISHED 1910.
1884 PENNA. AVENUE.
Vo1Su
National Republican., 1881-08-11
Steamboat ~Sines.
Potomac Steamboat Co.'s Advertisement

FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH
The new AMI splendid steamer EXCELSIOR, con.
meeting with H., =. and u. II. II. at Quantico, twice
daily except sunday at $3.50 u, M and 1JO y. M -
Fare to Richmond, limited "
Fare TO Richmond, unlimited. 20
Fare to Richmond round trip, good for 10 days. %
National Republican., 1881-08-11
Notice to the Public.

An our Grand Extraordinary Dragngs are under
MsSperrision aud management Of GENERALS q. Il.
BEAUREGAltD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
The Value Of Hen. Manure.
Woodbury. Newasa

Hoo0ouTy NeURSH
Should all the droppings from the
roosts by hens be carefully saved in
barrels, and every spri2g and tall
this manure be composted with any
good soil or muck from swamps, and
kept few months, it's, value for any
crop would be- equal tothe Peruvian
guano, and might, l think. be esti~
mated at so cents per fowl per an
mum. From fifty hens.L saved about
ten barrels of pure hen guano during
the year.. What saved, from No
vember to April l cempost in the
spring with soil. First, ! spread
soil in a circle to the depth of three
or four inches; then. spread hen
manure about an inch, deep then l
adanotherheap ofsoil till the heap
is completed, using. about tour times
the bulk OF soil that L do of manure
the last layer being: soil. The top
OF this. compost heap L make Hat to
catch the rains; then l cover with.
any refuse or straw, then place soma
sticks. OF wood or boards against the
covering to keep III in place, and in
two or three mouths III is ready for
use, having become thoroughly incor-
porated with the soil but as the
season tor planting is then nearly
past. l leave tha heap Till the next
season, when | use 1T with what l
compost in November. Perhaps it
would be better to make a compost
in. March, where the climate will adj
nit, and use the manure for crops
planted the last of May or early June
but can discover NO loss by keeping
it till the next. season. A gill OF TIM
compost for small fruit will be equa
in effect to halt a shoveIful of man.
/ ure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
Fencing.
says

Editor Of The Florida Agriculturtst:
read with much interest the able
paper on fencing in the AGR1CUL>
TURIsT Of the 90th ult., and, while I
acknowledge, in general way, the
correctness of the writer's premises
and deductions, am constrained to
differ with him on minor point.
1t seems TO me that the right OF
the land owner to have his untenced
land, and the crops thereon, protect
ed by law from injury by stock,
should be, as it has been in the past,
subordinated to the right of the PEG
pie to have laws made for their best
interest, even if it work injury to
individual land owners.
And 1t seems to me that the peo>
pie OF each county should have the
power to make laws for themselves
to govern this whole matter, am in>
formed by men learned in Vie law
that this would not be unconstitu-
tional, and / would be glad TO see
the question thoroughly discussed, and
made an issue at the next election.
Z. E. ROPES.
Vottsia, Fza., Dec. 8, 1881.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
Agricultural Societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Associate ono
Codrington, pres; d. S. Place, VIC e-preS.
Z. III. Elliot Sec; w. II Ashmead, ASH,
Sec; c. A. Choate, cor. Sec; u: ". DAVIS,
treas, Executive Committee, n. Z. Petit.
d. SAWYER, F. l.. Dancy and A. l. Bldwell.
Norwalk, Fruit and Vine Club.-Col.
Robt. Bard pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers, sec.
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers Society.-Mr. NJ. B: Rolfe pres.
W. S. Hart, vice-pres.; Mrs. Nj. b. Role.
secIand treas,
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi
grafton Society.-Dr, B. B. Bennett, pres.
John Cannon Sec; j. Parce, cor. sec
DeLand. Volusia Co. Weekly meetngS
Orange Park Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers' Association. @ Knapp. Pres,
E. E. Sabin, Vice-Pres.; o. +, Campbell
Cor. Sec; Rev. o. Taylor, Sec. and Treas,
Correspondence in vited.
Lake George Fruit Growers Assocla-
tion.-Judge A. B. Bartlett, pres, George
town; w. w. Hawkins,E. Kirby, Mrs: p.
A. Manville, vice-pres'ts.; A. II. Manvllle,
Sec, Lake George; r. o: Hammond, cor.
sec, Fort Gates; George HI. Thorn, treas,
Georgetown. Monthly meetings every
econd Saturday of each month
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
Salt fer Sheep.
From an Each RQe.


Salt seems to be more necessary
to the health Of sheep than to that
of most other domestic animals,
though wish them all we think it is
more necessary than most farmers
are apt to think. 1t is said in Spain
whenever sheep are kept in the neigh.
borhood of rock salt hills or sea coast
and the salt works of the North,
where sheep give more and better
wool, and the mutton is more highly
esteemed than from other localities.
Where it is given them when at
pasture, the amount should be from
halt an ounce tu an ounce to each
daily; and it is well know fact that
sheep never stray from an enclosure
in which salt and water are provided
tor them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
Salaries.
From the FloridiGn.

From the FloTididn.
A correspondent wants ITO know
the truth about the salary paid TO the
Governor of Florida in ante bellum
days"
The Constitution OF 1888, under
which Florida was admitted into the
Union in 1945, fixed no salaries, but
left that matter to the Legislature,
which body, at its first session, placed
the Governors salary at. $1,000. 1t
continued at this until 1851, when
$500 was added tor house rent, max
ing $4,000. In 1859another act was
passed fixing the salary for the in
coming Governor at $4,000, to'iaelude
the house rent. After the war the
convention which met and. framed
the Constitution OF that year, fixed
the salary at $4,000 The Constitu>
ton of 1868 made the salary $4,000,
but an amendment adopted in 1871
refused it to $500, at which 1T now
stands.
The salaries of the Judges, of the
Circuit Courts were fixed at $4,000
under the old Constitution, and this
pay continued up,to 1859. In 1851,
or thereabouts, separate Supreme
Court was established, the Justices of
which received the. same pay as the
Circuit Judges. In 1859, however,
the salary OF both classes was made
$1,000. Under the present Constitu.
ton the salary of the Chief Justice
was originally fixed at $4,50O,and that
of the Associate Justice at $4,000;
the Circuit Court Judges received
each $500. In 1871 these salaries
were reduced to $4,000 tor the SUI
preme Court and $4,000 for the Cir
cult Court Judges. By the same
the salaries Of the Cabl-
net officers were reduced from So, 900
to $4,000 each per annum.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14

whole value of hogs does not amount
to the yearly interest on the cost of
the fences made to guard against
their depredations. We know that
1t does not. Then why must we be
Obliged to suffer for few who do
not know their own OF the communi>
ty's interest? 1t is comparatively
easy to fence against horses, cattle
and sheep, but against Florida hog
1t is impossible, without more ex-
pense than any agricultural enter-
prise will warrant. / have known
them to jump five foot enclosure,
pry Oft pickets. using their noses for
lever, root under and tear off with
their teeth. They will swim like
otter, climb into boats, and then be-
have as bad their owners possibly
could, if they didn't restrain them
selves, and all to no purpose or profit
to any one. We have watched the
thing, for 10, these many years. and
have settled down to the firm cons
viction that the owners could earn
their meat at less cost, than the lord
~ privilege of calling themselves
hog men; and if-as the poet tells us
we grow to be like what we contem-
plate, just where do they expect to
find their hereafter? Now don't
bristle up at this little remark, for it
is made in all charity as you will see
Mr.. hog man, when I tell you that l
am fond OF a bit Of pork myself, but
as in duty bound, will ever fatten it
at my own expense, and not my
neighbors. Look at the cost; look at
the return. Don't take the romantic
census returns, but the assessors list,
and then consider the number of ag>
ricultural projects and trials that
would be made were we no, required
to fence against hogs Why, man
has Just as much moral right to mark
and turn loose lot OF bears and
call them his-and they would do
less harm, tor you would't find them
roofing up the roads, eating all the
grass roots of valuable kinds, and
squealing the DEVILS reveille, that
calls all the human scarecrows with
"many a tattered rag hanging over
their fence" To learn the cause, one
little instance of hardship will give.
My neighbour had good crop of
corn, under good fence. One night
some man, or beast, or beast of a
man, made a gap in 1t. The hogs
got taste, and after that no power
of three men and as many dogs could
prevent their eating the whole crop;
and the value of alllthe hogs within
radius of ten miles would not bal>
ance his loss. This is but one in
stance. l suppose that others, not
quite so hard, may be met with in
nearly every precint in the State;
and TO show just how profitable it is
10 the owners, let me narrate: Some
young men brought into the neigh-
borhood and turned loose fifty head
of hogs. They tended aud guarded
them for some time. They began to
stray, and one OF the owners told me
that he had hunted them this last
summer about fifty days, and had not
found enough to pay him daily acG-
ges. Such is life in Florida, and out
siders know it; and the very people
that we want to come and live with
us, turn their backs, and with coun-
tenance "more in sorrow than In an
GER" say they will not live where the
hogs run loose, and not a stone or
brickbat to throw at them. And so
says SUFFERER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
Jute.

Has any one in Florida cultivated
and brought to maturity, Jute-such
as is used in commerce and known
to botanists as corchorus capsuloris
and G. olitdriats Indian Jute as
fibre is quoted at prices according to
market, and the sample given to
brokers represent bulk in every case.
In Florida samples are easily pros
duced, and there are no Representa-
tive in bulk. Weeds and wild
flowers are plentiful in cultivated
and uncultivated state in Florida,
but disseminated as they are in ma
ture, their utility does not come
within the commercial term Of their
various products unless manipulated
for the requirements of manufacto-
ries.
We believe Jute will grow in
Florida, and supposing it comes to
maturity, give fair sample Of what
the land can produce. but any one
conversant with the Jute culture In
India, must say a big THING has tc
be done in order to eclipse British
Sacks for American grain,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.

great number OF joints, this however
is no merit, for the joints possess lit
tie juice, the length of the cane and
the length of the joints should corr
respond; good canes have joints from
four to eight inches in length. The
tasselling of the cane is no recon,
mendation, it only shews that it has
come to perfection; canes in tassell
are hollow and give little sugar in
that state, after the tassell begins to
blow off, the hollow fills with Juice
and that is the best time to cut and
make them into sugar. West Indian
planters dread an early tasselling OF
the sugar cane as being a sure sign
of short crops, as it will not grow
after the tassell or tagging, as they
call it, takes place. Sugar cane
grown on moist or very rich land are
large and handsome, but the juice
has very little saccharine matter and
is difficult to granulate. We have
known hundreds of acres that had to
be converted into rum, as the juice
would not make sugar or even good
syrup. If the juice is under seventy
degree, according to Bates Sacchar-
ometer, it is hard to boil, at seventy
five degrees it takes two thousand
gallons OF Juice to make a ton of
sugar, this is the usual average, but
we have known many estates
that had been cultivated for over
one hundred years to return fifteen
hundred and sixteen hundred gallons
to the ton. New rich land will not
give sugar in plant canes, 1t is the
rattoons that will return for the out.
lay and they may last for several
years. We have known thirty rat
toons on one piece of ground. Sup
pose Lake Okeechobee is drained,
the land will have TO be laid off and
intersected with canals and formed
into beds. 1t will not grow sugar
cane for many years, but crops of
rice and COW peas, the latter for hay
as they WILL not on that land produce
seed, but luxuriant crop of vines,
and afterwards Irish potatoes, cab
bages and other vegetables, can first
be taken off and, say in five years
time, sugar cane may be planted.
Lands overhowed or subject to saline
atmosphere will produce fine sugar,
but so salt as to be unfit for ordinary
use. All persons entering on the
production of certain staples must, if
they want to succeed, go through
an apprenticeship to gain information.
We engaged tor thirty years as a
sugar planter in the Tropics ana our
experience is at the service of all
those who wish to enter on that in
dustry.
Z
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14

The subscription -etes 70 The
Florida Agricatlturist, an the Vest
laadses, ana other British possessions,
as - shilEi,9gS per dnnetne, postage
free. Il e5 Bank Of England note
enclosed IN a letter aoiU pdy for s
subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
DECEMBE R IA.

a Jelly, it was tound'that he finest
ordinary glue,. OF that ma de from
white bones, absorbs II times its
weight OF water In % hoT rs; from
dark bones, the glue abso rds nine
times its weight Of water, while the
ordinary glue, made from n uimal re-
fuse, absorbs but three to i've times
it's weicht1ot water.--EE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14

To test quality Of glue. Dry glue
stepped in cold water absorbs differ.
ent quantities of water, according to
the quality ofthe glue. From care>
tul experiments with dry glue im>
mersed for "a hours in water, at 6O0
Fair, and therebya transformed into
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
Important Notice.

The red X opposite this on your
paper denotes that your subscription
has expired, and that you are ex'
pected to remit if you wish the paper
continued for this paper is. conducted
strictly on the cash system.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
Sugar Cane.

A good many erroneous ideas re-
oarding sugar cane prevail among
Who have not had practical ex'
tnose N the cultivation. We
perience 4 mes praised torshaving
often see the c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
To Correspondents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
Recommendations intendedforpublica-
as a guarantee of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made. No
anonymous contribution will be regarded
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-14
{:

Terms
TWO. DOLLARS Year, in Advance.
Single copies. FIVE cents.
A copy to the getter-up OF club OF five
Subscriptions should be sent by draft
post-ofice money order on Jacksonville, or
registered letter, otherwise the publishers
will not be respOnslbleln case of loss.