davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-07
NOMINATIONS.

washington. February G.--The presi-
dent sent the following nominations 20 The
Senaie to-day: Cololcl Daniel u. Bucker,
Assistant Quariermaslcr-Goncral. 50 be
Observation-Disclosures rice General Nc,gs,
retired. and Major William y. Rochester
Paymasicr. 20 bc Payma,tcl-Gcneral rice
General Brown, retired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-07
CO OOOWoRTH OF BOOTS

g. ObjO AND SHOES THATe15
NI~G BF SOLD RIO AEbfE>S on COST
ODDS And ENDS FIFTY PER CkNT. BLOW
COsT.-illving determined % make eimnEe IN
DAYS sell our entire stock OF BOOTS, SHOES.
TRUNKS. &C.. &c. AT AND Fellow COST FOR
CASH ONLY. ThUse desiring bargains viii do well
10 call NJ once.
All pagties Indebted 70 lil- lrm VIII please can
and settle ~ the Isl or FEBRUARY. or they
Will be- dealt with according 10 law.
a.. NJ. THOMPSON 2 Co.
BIS east Broad street.
JANUARY Is, 1852. IA la-ttc2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-07

INTENDING TO REMOVE &43
! March 1t 10 No 500 Main street, -ss%vs
COENhf. O.. EfGtiI %. We VIII ,el unlil then our
stock nH land OF } NJ. II A NI-~t.N ID fEtACH-
CALI BOOTS AND SliOEe. our own make,
AT COST FOR 4 ASH ONLY.
y. Il. DBEW a SON.
a. --1m $50 Main Itct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-07
COOD BOOKS CHEAP.

WAVFETY NOVELS. 4 volumes -, OF J = vol.
u,n,.. $3.50: BiChENr. IS volumes 800 and
$500: THAGhtRAN. 10 volumes 81
cFoRGF ELIOT. = VOLUMES. 80: DlshAELi, IL
volumes SO: DE QUINCY. q volumes -s-Dv,
DUMAS. 10 volumes. sl9; LENfE, 20 volumes.
so. " AIRY ATT. ! vaiIlne>. $50 hhAh-
SPFAEr from 75e. 20 so. POE. volumes
-675: UEfC-A-BRAC SERiEs. 10 volumes,
$3.50. Many other bOoss :, very '9w pfiee-,
Ia 9f-ufN NlfDi TT a fNttltNts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-07
1--WE NEW MAN AND TIE ETER'

TI'ITI NJ " MN It1FF| 4 III y = TIT
j NALIIFE by Andrew Jukes. frice,si.'5.
PALESTINE EXPLORED. by Rev. james
NeiL $50.
AUTHORIZED REPORT or THE PROCEED
INGs or THE SEVENTH CHURCH cON-
CREs~ N TIE UNITED sTATLs. IL.
srUDlEsIN TIE HISTORY oF THEfIAhEH-
BOOK. By Rev. d.. Lubbock. sl.oo.
THE DECORATIVE sisItiS-he's supply
Price. $50. wOoDhoUst PAkitAh'
ia2T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-07
THE HOUSE TODAY,

II was hilFday ID Inc House Ae-'eoa'
try EssczSa introduced hll sSr ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-07

Nv now cases OF smallpox were reported
s., Rsl,imore for saturday and sunday.
r,,o new cases Of smallpox were re-
,,.-,ed In New York city sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-07

PRODUCTION DOUBLED. lACAINDoUBLEp
lfe 4-e0Gl2ml
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

In TIC District Court az tho Second Judicial
District o the re r1tOry Of NO tana, In and
Ioe the County ol Silver Bow.
Lee w. F.s.er, stephen a. Estes and Albert
Klein:chmtde. plaintiff 70 Joseph HEM
The people of tn~ Territ ~ O. Montana send
gTertsng q, jose II f. tetn, defendant.
You are herr by Il QuireI 10 appear Il" IN &c
"is,"t,6:. The l.i:trict i'ourt o. H.: second
Judicial District n The Territory of Montana.
In And Tor tn. County ~ Silver ~. and 70
answer the complaint died therein: Within TEN
days xclustve Of the "ay 1T servi e) after the
se;yi:s y"a q .h,: Il :sr ,,a
county, bat IN this district. within twenty
Jay; otherwise within 0sty days; or judg-
men, BY default Will be taken against you, 40
c.r'i : t. the payer Of aid con plant:
of - y 80 a,Iexe Ell IT, ~ due am owing from you
to T.! intlf3s on . balance OF account for goo II.
wares AMI n,erch1sdise sOid . Il delivered BY
plat. Inns TO you between the l9;h 'Iay OF No
We. :~r lasl snt! the eth daH Of January. ~
Inclusive. The t0lI,wl,.x Pr0prrty has zen
levie upon IN This acti y by virtue Of . writ
Of attachment herei". To- wtt: Is cords OF
wO>! AMI $50 Garnishees In the bands OF Hem
= Williams, superintendent Colorado SneIter.
Aud YOU are hereby notinei that II you fail
TO appear AID answer SAID complaint a. aooye
REQUIRED, the saki plaintiffs will take . default
aud ] .dgmeDt Against you Tor seld sum Of
s735 ~. i"teres, and GO t. Of this action 49,.
trjct Court OF the Seco0d District 81
The Te. r,l0r, Of Montana, In aud for
II. 81 the County Of silver Bow this 17th
day ~ Nay, IN the year Of our LOr1
h's'''1 geo ". IRWIN, H., Clerk.
RoBlNooH aTAPLErON.
AssorneSs Tor PiaintSiis. 2omswSw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

A Paris newspaper tells . pretty
anecdOte about Am6r'ise Thomas, the
composer, ana his dainty villa Of Arg.
enteuiI, which, in September, 1870, he
was compelled t. abandon on the jap-
proach al the Prusyians. without being
able tN remove any Of his artistic treas
ures or curios. As sOon - the village
was occupied . young staff Officer,
charged with quartering the troops, ap-
peared at the villa and asked OF the
trembling cOncier g who occupied the
lodge, NJ. Thomas having locked up the
main building ere leaving for Paris :
"Who lives here?" n. Ambrose
Thomas" "The composer?" 1.-THE
same" The officer took . card from
his rocket pencilled . few woods upon
IL and showed It under the fastened door;
then, obtaining Q piece Of chalk, Ia.
scribed some wOrds on the panel and
departed. No soldiers were billete<l
there, and when . new regiment came
up and the villa was visited, the quar-
termaster read the chalked inscription
and passed on tn another house. And
90 of through the siege, to the wonder
Of the care-taker. When the armistjce
was signed and Paris's gates were opened
N. Thomas hurried of to Argenteui!
with . sinking heart, being sure that
his dwelling had been prcfsned, II not
plundered. To bis surprise, however
he found It Just a. he had LETT It. aud On
opening the door discovered the card o!
tie young Pruseian officer, inscribed
with his name and rank, and the words
"Nephew Of Meyerbeer."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
AiWsnlaa appiumo.s,

&
.0s.se ~ ~ setss,ss I ..,t,,,. !.
~. wessS q New Yoek jsus1S} =
~ s1:s q 0te May 49,. ~ 1sa.sse:
I'VE c0ek 0ogkGn az - 4~
eseer soo~s . ''1oj66y Ncenn. y
esu, plain. SaW-l,eaed vS1e.
yeonsoo, sj0pos 70 dsrso. M
S.. - speea1ol1c0 a . Wenleen
@ 9 wSe: 6hs has had . mr.
SDoe 0lse cones ofa apod fin,i-
81 10y ~ soso - lrehn1. - sooe
so eneDo wolk, she toak o yl1lne -
sseck. sed sSsevally aeeuiged =
: ~.% ~ ~ II o. hoaa1Dsa4 thst paved
~. y. 20 nes When. 9 membes Of VIZ.
VT ~ SS' ~ ooes's oeso she ~ intrueted
~. ~" toe oeay Q! hsyiuG the h,,gsro 1of
T...n. oos y an eGoslleot Itallso.
.."n on aae German scholar, aud O.
Her taoees take her smlo0r hosscs s..i
cattSe, aud she seldom missesa ~ tc"e
v. Csso ersane 10 tive viedDity Of New
. ohis c0untry With . Ietter 81 intrninc.
tS00 . 8OsAco 0rUel =. Che vama..6
empeoynses o. the 1s36scpe and nsrtlv
~ )ese he WHs sent to 6ar,toaea. vhesS
ne nsces he'd just begun. Her aceounf
o. the proceedings was accented in,1es6
Q! that fr.'m their regular reporter: ebe
suesvss0s became connected with the
zsn'e., and for Ten yees pest has furn-
1shed the reports II the cattle markets
Jor u: columns. At 5 O'Clock In M
morning abe can b seen In her odd CO.
TUNE stalking about AIMING the drovegv
q the livestock yards In Jersey City or
10 sixteenth street hooking 1t the cattle
a00 00eep and hogs that have cnme. FINN
the West, and making up her report for
the day. She II ~ g0.,d . judge Of .
steer ~ can be found; can tell you the
weight ola horned creature 1t = glance.
and h. IN expert in all matters relatiu9
to COWS, calves, sheep and tin, q vel
10 horses. The occupation may seem .
queerone for = woman, but Aiss Nor
gam h highly respected by all who know
hcr. and she has accumulated hand
some competency by her connection
with the Times and H.raLd. to both Of
which journals she furnishes reports of
the live stock markets.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In The Probate Court ir and for Silver Bow
Cnunty. Montana Territory.
deOe0eed:
L. B. W~teroury. the administrst"r OF ne
eslote uf James Haslain. decrssei. hav1nt
11ed his pesl. TO- herein ps ting fOr n order OF
eale OF nll the real "a aIe Of III 0eceuent IOS
ma rp0ee therein ret firth.
IT 70 faDRH1oR4 ORDERsD ~ ne Jocee q
sefste II es,d deceo -ed appear bef.se the said
PrO6at,. Court o" Ttundas, The 18th d.. 81
June, 1859. ~ 2oc'Oek In tho att oon OF sasa
nj the ciIy OF Butte, ~ laid County OF silver
IN: 10 show cause Why an or or >houA MT %
=, ante, N the sad abmis, lxts1t09 70 kel! no
much OF the real estate OF the said deos ased ~
CALEB f.. IRVINE,
Pr b to Judge.
"a17SW4W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
FASHION NOTES:

let is o. fashionable 40 ever.
Renaissance cloth n . ned dress fab
ric.
Shot and changeable silks are once
more in high favor.
"Jumbo" ornaments and charms are
worn by the million.
Grenadines I'm Spanish lace designs
are novel and elegant.
Ouaint little buttons Of Dresden CHI
m are among new fancies.
New cloth suits are abundantly trf'n-
med with braid and buttons.
LarRe round collars are IN important
feature in children's dress.
Turnover collars with fancy neck
ribbon are very fashionable.
New cloths for walking dresse: are
mottled with irregular dashes OF ooIlor'
Thin Grape is revived - tho m1st
fashionable material In oummes "'''''-
merry. an ..,-..
Shirred woke dresses with foII sklIss
and no vcistbends or shirring, are mucn
WON BY little girls. -.
white uioue bonnets and hats TOT Ilt-
=. chiidr ian are sold In large numoeIs
to country merchants.
The laree red straw h.ts are fasnicns y
hle ana vefy becoming for l1ts'e e'f's u
from eight 70 ten years.
The newest white pique bcnnee Iof
u+tle siris has . high Normandy crown
h.'tto1ed On to = deep poke os,m.: !.
~..t.a cams in blnck and tinteo
N ~ ..ii~ ~ chenille q soft elk cord
snd heavily fringed, are IN n'sn v": 49,:
nth point cuffs and coIIers ~ sT'o
=. -. ar ohildren's wear: rney @aHc
the tb piainest kind OF I" s'ns'"" '
~. t.hle linen Of the finest kradee
49," IN tinted Grounds, Win o. mS.s
| SS.i~ne nth white on one s'oei "'s
IN tke ether the order - feve
m-..otta. conner color, corn eoIoe|
! IH.,s 4imfe6 ceunel's hair, ennvenea
,tS ~er.iinal. are fhvosite comD'ns''o.'
~ neW French tea-gowos'
M. t.rr.-cotta glove p success no !.
:xtSocL.eainS IT. Startling color, ano y
ssiI X hoaseD that c0noenne>'
eM''.,, r. ~ fIrst introduced.
r,..,le or twine lace, g pIeotlI"y
Fcss snrin9. resembles macceme
used tn0 .s3r :iifEerence being that tn
Ice; ne q ~s, much more delicate ana
1Iner I'm 0bef. . ~
"' p.hv dresses without ws ~. s:;on .ni
-. .ttsched to y0ker or nenoSS.s r'.."'
~. sbosidess will b Popo, 49,. c" eisS
S,oents Tor little g,r's ""<' ~
r'.~..s oo.tapue 70 sern : le.ss p p.G
EE".ssSina Of The hall dIeooee. ~ !.
q IT, U.-~~< = militant oOOu~oS a
20 Co 81 re dress, instead o. apPE''
In; mi It, - he been s'''''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
Ordar To Show cause.

Moniana Territory In the matter Of the e..
=. Re OF Hsn,ilem, hobsnsen, deceased: l!n
rea.,ing and nh & the petition Q, Edwin + =:
nsmilton =. Roipi a0n. deceaaed, praying for
On order 10 sell the Whole Of the eI:o. q pcop-
cry 6s.o;'gi.g 70 The estate o. ssid q
ia M. o. ihSs elm stated Il - oesi0sed that
IN ,er.S,s intsSs sled In laid estate appear BE-
lore The Judge o. the trooste Court o. sslves
ke,s,,, q, said court In butte CITY. ON 0o01ay.
IN. s,th asy at May. A. d. lsss, It 10 o'cI'ck =:
=. o. >aid i.y t,e'' AM tness 70 snow cause
LALkb Il. IRVINE, t'rooste Judge.
2lmad6t
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

r. c. oakss, plaintiA. asaiast Daniel Ja@ees'
* - s"ia q shssi6s sale, o. the - deZ q
jsSe, 4. 3. iea, % iFont @ re sa:r'a:: 800
10 - CITY II lutte. q 30'esoe1 2; No. IN ~
sicSs. ute, ints1ssl, Gaai3 and c:eses Ces 80
1Soss1anI. 0ontel !aeerr: oce - ~ - cs ~
Sssss:ssr .eqsi1s ge::cs 1n:!scss: O. ~ 800 ec
10 ~ cost - 'cet g ne O1lvo nSSoco ~ H.
~ :rihssssi ~. Siiv.T 1ov tesn'y e: I: sid
1870 q sssd eseiD beang 20 !:ss ,s ssa' ~ ~:
s"stS ~ a q lvs9 BOW Cteek. ard eeooe cee
hat 1iis 6esow ant so3snvscss'y =! 49, 49,. III
~ ~. is7S and fseosde9 July ~. 80 Q
80 - q ooee G., e ~ .s: s ~, , q
.Ss - s@S c1ooelay. and ne Iiehs, ge1vt.
s[SS 1rsonsno6o 0ogeuntO oo)onG1nG q
" 1871 s.y = e. ~ ~ - " a. hay, A D ~:
A.r9 a. ., rses 81 =; d sSx.i 4. I.
NC. 4. SHALL. Uooeg Sooe1&.
49, ~; ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
Notice to Orodttoro.

rsaaHe n Hamilton 2. RosAnoe0. deceased.
ucs;e = hs9eo1 ivon ~ TIE andefslgned, e
SS"inisersior Of Dc estate q Hamilton +; noo-
HcSS :S~snS olsisne 0eoiuet Ia sojd decooeads
,~H.ii6if skem WITH The necessary vCuene9o
whit 1Tur months are! The Art yoSs'ess;sSse
~ ~ r. ~" ~ Coovs no But City. y.
ssa'0 ." ~ 4 WATERBURY,.
Administrators o. the sstsse Of de@iisoo e
Roaia0o0. deceased SoWsW
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
Hox a Farmer Was ''Done For

A rood old Wethersf1eld farmer, pes
Ind BY the lack Of help told bis son to
din down to New York and hire . man.
Dit triore he started he cautioned him
hlck out and not get loaded down
With Z dead beat, adding: "There are
Aarpers there who will beat you II you
dc them half chance. You can tell
ase Of them air beats - far - you can
~ him. Hire some good, lusty young
klIow-a greenhorn II you can any one
ut dead heat" In couple OF Gays
he new man was at work or the farm,
nd With little practice would have
hoxen in all right, but the old farmer,
vhc was fretful and impatient. dtsltked
ID ways and 80 he shipped him. The
yuung man went to a neighboring place
ind hired out and the old man sterteo
tes Gotham himself to get the right kind
da hired man. He came back WIN
ele hst Thursday, stopping IN hart!oIu
(Which was to be deducted from bic
vages. The new help wanted some
INNER by telling him he c"uld TAKE me
PIKE out of the earliest earn1ngs' I'll
~ morning he Get him 70 WORK IN tne
psden IN the reor Of his barn. IN aoout
y hour the old farmer went out 20 ~
~ be was getting along. He 1oono
Am living on some hay on the pc!1
TOT. "What IL the matter :" SAID the
kmA.
I'm feeling bad-don't know what
ID me-"
20 you ever drink ~ asked the
timer.
"Yes, an s'pose tbat's what's tie @a =,
=: I've :been drinking pretty naau u
.why didn't You let me know It,.
~ % sunthin9. I'm . temp,1enee
-, though I alwas have Q drop )" w
A:se for medicine"
The old farmer WENT ana mc s,ex
m punch and gave 1t % tne .S''V ~.
nh had an inspiring enecs, sna .. ~
Med man said be felt bettef ana ~. ~
Aioe the house. In . few minus. - y
zane out dressed up I'm tho new su.s = =.
esthes and started down the Ioea !.
midtown, much to the old 'sEne
s:2sise. ~ .,~ on
10 Nsx Yorruk," w.s che pre@ q
scsver ~ the pedestrian sesf'eo ." -
sve mile gait. =. ~
eesjmagined than described, = ~ Il,
Iventy dollars worth Of ho cSoSu . ~ ",
tae mad to New York, but q tnI :.,. ~. .
.est hrs SON came along and, Wv. ;4,,
Mtnkle IN his star6oerd eye' s3hc"Sl
The old man, With eyeetill On the p. y
treating figure, pointed 70 h,@; y, 10
saswered: "There ho -! -. ~
se him ?; Then, after pause, % 10y
q; but, my son. he wouIo n n"sSs,
:sood one II he had stayed. "-H"v'''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

CINCINNATI, June 7:-Twenty n.c~n
DWELLINGS, occup pied BY famii,,,,e<C. s p" Va
sIad Rsvine streets, up Anl IN chiId
~, burned this forenoon: Vt-6ve
W. burned to death ana twe1Sa -
antilles arc homeless. The - "'' -
Ueeed Us. 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

-, NV Nm. Longellov. ~. t.
"sadent 81 the Pr0videaae -
: strOng isnpsea16oo a hef NJ
= the pictured ''esasgs)luo. y
-. broad brow, ovesehaseaSwed 6y
~ Of DARK heir vhioh ooen,cS
the whole thoe, ~ regbeaaell
n. rieture, and these were ~ s0sne
-. the d. Up eyes which III M
xIe," II which ths post vyoto n
~ r"sId not look 1t Ne. LoaNb,)ov
~ time without . seo.e AZ ~
-. ~ Ill peSvusjve did e a.em,
VI - see him for two yenF, 49,
~ Il. Ard. and he ha( chanard ~
4. that period that I id ~ ~.
..hiu, ut inst sight. Il w1s nat a
-" That suggested phyai~nl de,av.
.s.cer WHO saw him thea eor t6o
~ would have pv000unoed him
sceciu,en Of vigorous manhood.
~ look of content, sntiefaetjon or
Ires.-call It what you villLthaf
" ssde his face radiant w1s eono-
~ never returned.
=: IonxfSllow Wa . tall AID stafalv
,-aeffe. WuO SNtSe<A ~ 8o3ot 01UDOoI
-, mr. powers Of intrllect and hi9h
~. Her manner toward stIapees1
~. she met on terms Of equality m
- reeal: while to tbose whom sl1e
.iered. or who were dependent upon
- was singulsrly eonsjderate. I
n'....her the mixture Of adnsirAtion
;.re with which our beautiful drenp.
t.r A most excellent woman, told
'. ...st Mrs. LOngfellOw. on coming "a
.'s.surrtl had asked her to he \ little
ks careful with this than she had
-" viti the lust dress, made three
e.,hs before. which had been several
!p'%ss longer on one than It WA ON the
.L". aide. 1t was IN elegant dress, vet
s",. had l,een no hasty message sent
W.. allowance had been made for the
.sxnrience Of some new worker who
81 made the blunder. There was no
'."usnnce Of vexatiOn In her manner.
e. 6ult was simply SPOKEN Of in .
t;nlly way that conveyed her full con-
sLnce that, if 1t were made known to
=, the seanl>tress would wish to avoid
.;.ilar mistake a. mucn ~ her emf
.a.rer would wish to have her do 80.
..ntioO this circumstance because It
as4ntes 50 perfectly her nlagnanimous
trIing the outgrOwth always Of grand
..,ure. toward those Who were, in .
xp,e, in her power.
Her style Of brunette beauty was that
r,jch admitted her wearing the most
&I;eate shades Of any color, such AZ sky
Nur male rose and the like, and her
h:,e was exquisite. Her dignity was
nj the result Of training and constant
aIercourse with well bred people; it
nv dignity Of character that mani
ised itself in many directions, and
cru In matters Of the toilet gave her q
kii.zte spnse of the fitne<s Of things.
At that notable entertainment given
n Boston, the ball In honor Of the
Plipre u Wales, here dress was . pale
hvrsder silk frightened BY cherry-col-
asd trimmings, aid finished with rare
II Iace. But no demand Of demOraliz-
ID custom, under the name Of ''full
ls.s," could induce her TO display the
dhsrns Of her lovely person to the gaze
Il public assembly, select though it
yxs. AID claiming rs It did to be COM
ps d Of the elite Of that region. The
spwn corsage of the dress was dlled to
tie throat with an artistic arrangement
4 Der own designing, Of soft, heecy
he which completed = womah's toilet.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
.Ioan1ersa6ilis est vera vartals.

In1n1ersG6SLis est vera V9rtatS.
See revised descriptive circular of De
Land, Fla, in another column.
Green corn is being brought into
town for sale.
Marshal Cooney has been appointed
Deputy Sheriff.
Proceedings of the County Commits
sioners will appear next week.
Mr.. Clake has nearly finished the
building for the City offices on Rich Az.
We print 1900 extra copies If the
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT this weak, for
an order for distribution over the United
States.
Captain Hilton and wife of Nova Sco-
tia arrived last week, to Settle on the
land they purchased from Judge Wright
last year.
Parties wishing good reliable insur-
ance on stores, stocks, dwellings,, barns,
and contents, call on G. W. Pearce, De
Land. Box los. Stf
Mr.. A. Stivender of Sumter county,
publishes card in the AdUGnce ac-
cuslng w. n. Justice, commission
agent of Philadelphia. of dishonesty in
the sale of his produce.
Preaching at Beresford Presbyterian
Church on the second and fourth Suns
day in each month, by Rev. Gilbert
Gordon. Prayer meeting every Sunday
evening at 5 o'clock.
S. T. Hillman of New York. preached
at the Baptist church on Sunday morn
ing. Elder A. L Farr, officiated in the
evening, and immersed four young
persons at the close of the service.
The Largest, Best, and Cheapest
Stock of Glass Lamps and Fixtures
ever brought to DeLand; For Sale at
the Drug Store. Real Good Bargains 1!
Call and see them. 3t
So many of our citizens are interested
in the church work at this place, that
we, at their request, devote great part
of our first page to the report of the
building committee of the new church.
MIR. and Mrs. johnson and daughter
leftTuesday for Wisconsin. They made
many friends during their stay, and we
hope when they return next fall, they
will become permanent settlers. Mr..
johnson has some interests at stake
here.
At the meeting of Episcopalians last
Wednesday, Judge Wright was APP
pointed Chairman, and Mr.. Mowers Jr.
Sect, of the Association and the fol-
lowing as Committee to prepare Ar
ticles of Association: Messrs. Rich,
Wood, Banta. Mowers, and Hnlst
The o. R. I. o. club, gave farewell
picnic to Miss Fly johnson on Mon
daV. as q slioht acknnu dnmant of tho
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
Cow Pea Vines as Vegetable
Garden Fertilizer.
Editor Of The Florida Agricu1turist:

Editor Of The Florida AgriculturiSt:
Once l had contemplated having
two or three garden plots and rota,
ting in their use for vegetable grows
ing, and when plot was not in use
to have it growing one or more likely
two, POSSIBLY three), crops per year
of COW peas vines to "turn under"
thus getting it IN condition for future
use. / believed our common pine
land would raise "truck' without
commercial fertilizers if several crops
of vines had been turned in. | asked
the opinion of a Southern man who
had known cow peas all his life and
who had resided here several years;
he gave rather reluctant affirmative
answer, addingl: "Guess you'll need
some commercial too" L have not
been able to carry out my plan. l
realize the difficulty of getting the
green vines turned under even with
our Northern plows much more so
with the little "boy" play things they
call "plows" here. Last August l
cut the tops from some strong vines
of Conch peas, and "bedded" them
Il. c. buried them mixed with earth)
in trentch, one spade wide and deep.
About six to eight weeks later the
pea vine had made second vigor>
Gus growth and l cleaned out the
trench binding the green stuff nearly
all fully decayed) and refilled it in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
The Orange CrOn.

The promise for the next orange
crop is by no means bright. Num-
bers of groves report as little or no
fruit, and others that gave good crops
last year will make a poor one this.
An unusual thing in orange culture
can be seen this year, viz: second
blossoming, this month. Orange,
lemon and lime trees, in some places,
all full of blossom.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
-AgricuIturaI societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Association.-D.
Redmond, pres; w. A, Sebring vlce-pres.;
d. III. Elliot Sec; w. III Ashmead, ASH,
Sec; C. A. Choate, cor. Sec; d. Greenleaf.
treas. Executive Committee, DR.. G. j.
Kenworthy, DR., J, j. Harris, o. P. Rocks,
and p Houston.
Norwallz, Fruit and Vine Club.-Col.
RGbt. Bard pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers. sec.
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers Society.--Mr. NJ. b. Rolfe pres,
w. S. Hart, vice-pres.; Mrs. M. B. Rolfe.
sec and treas.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi
grafton SocietV.-Dr, b. B. Bennett, pres.
John Canaan sec; j. Y. Parce, cor. sec
DeLand. Volusia Co. Weekly meetings
Orange Park Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers, MISUNDERSTANDING Knapp. Pres;
Cor. Sec; Rev. o. Taylor, Sec. and Treas,
Correspondence in yited.
Lake George Fruit-Growers' Assocla-
tion.-Judge A. B. Bartlett, pres, George,
town; w: w. Hawkins, E. Kirby, Mrs. Z,
A. Manville, vice-pres'ts. A. II. Manville,
Sec, Lake George; r. o. Hammond, cor.
sec. Fort Gates; George H. Thorn, treas,
GEORGETOWN. Monthly meetings every
ecOnd Saturday of each month