davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01
Advising a Lover.


From the Chicago Tribune.
II want to see an editor" said a
slim young man who wore very light
pants, a hat about the size and
shape of peanut-shell, and col
lar that seemed to be always reach
ing for his chin without quite getting
there, as he opened the door yester
day afternoon.
"If it's anything about delightful
reception was held last Thursday
evening at theresidence OF our we'll
know fellow. citizen John Smith, or
Miss Beatrice Perkins will spend the
autumn at Mukwanago you'll have to
take 1t into the other room" said the
horse reporter, "because the society
editor is out editing a chlcken-fght
this afternoon, and the orders are to
turn all the social cruel over to jani-
tor. Tomorrow is window >cleaning
day."
II came up to see," said the young
man. whether one of the editors
would have any objection to giving
me some advice on matter in which
1 am deeply interested. may say
that -"
"You're in love, amt you?" asked
the horse reporter. II know you are
anyhow" he continued, without giv-
ING the visitor chance to reply.
"There sa-aortofnervoys, hesltating,
oat /. touDd~in- wrongs back yard Air
about your actions that gives you
away at once. What's the trouble?
Girl gone back on you?''
Il think not" replied the young
man. II cannot believe that anyone
has usurped my placein her affections"
Done what?"
II say l do not believe her love has
faltered!"
"You mustn't have such Boston
way of talking" said. the horse re-
porter" or we shan't be able 10 get
along well. The girl has not weak
ened, you say"
mo"
Flows the old man? Have you
corralled him."
"Do you mean the young lady's
iather?" asked The visitor, a look OF
mild astonishment passing over his
countenance.
"Certamly l do" responded the
reporter. allow do You loom up in
the parental horizon y
"The father of the young lady does
rot object to me-" was the reply.
"Well then what is wrong? You
have the girl on your side, and hel
fathers agreeable. 1t looks to me
like a walk~over Tor the money"
II hardly think You understand
the matters" said the young man.
My trouble is that the young lady
does not seem fitted to become the
vile OF man VINO wants helpmeet.
She doesn't seem to have any practi-
cal ideas regarding life"
"Sort OF girly girl, isn't she?" said
the horse reporter; "always talking
about the ideaity Of the ideal, and
all such mush as that, and wants to
know if the silyered peucilings of
moonlight among the verdWe>ciad
trees are not weirdly beautiful. pve
seen that kind. They're da!sies-to
keep away from"
II think you have the right idea re-
piled the visitor" although your style
of expressing it is rather crude"
1T is a pretty tough case said
the admirer of Maud S. "These
GIRLS that are so cternaly esthetical
are generally first class feeders though
I've noticed that. The silvery
moonbcams never seem to take away
appetite. guess you had better try
the reckless dlssi patton racket--that
ought TO fetch her"
"Try the what?'
"rhe reckleSs.dissipation racket.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

No. 195.-240 acres high pine on til
shores OF beautiful lake,, mile south @
Altoona. near the railroad; price, $l4 pc
acre In lots to suit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST and
the Florida Dispatch, the only TWO
agricultural papers in the State, are
dubbed at 1926 per annum. Now
is the time TO subscribe.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

Next we shall have a coat tail fir
tation code. Having the coat>taiis
covered with mad will mean. 81
don't like her father"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

No. 307. % acres rich low hammocl<-will
make 40 bushels corn to the acre-suitable for
orange trees. A few wild orange trees now
growing on it, acres in cultivation. Price
$4,000 j cash, ! in one year with Sper cent.
interest. E. e. Ropes, Volusia, OF J. S. Banks,
Fort Mason, Fla. 112
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

3Of. A valuable homestead claim for $500
so acres of high pine, so fiatwoods. st. j.
L. E. r. r. runs through it. Address Z. /
Ropes Volusia or j S. Banks, Fort Mason Il
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

***"Do not grasp at the shadow and
lose the substance" Kidney-Wort is
able to convert you from shadow Of
your former self into the substance of
established health. Said sufferer from
kidney trouble when asked to try KID
ney~Wort for remedy. "Pll try it, but
it will be my last dose" 1t cured him
and now he recommends it to all. If
you have disordered kidneys don't fail to
try it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

A Michigan applicant tor a teach
er's certificate defined man as a
"Maskline noun"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

No 1870 acres, high pine. Il mile
south of Altoona, OF railroad; good loca
ton for business or for residences: price
S35 per acre, i'll lots to suit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

No 1910 acres q miles northeast of Volusia
Is acres hammock, remainder pine and swamp
6 acres fenced and cultivated, price $3.50 1e3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

You eau keep your hair abundant and
glossy, and retain its youthful co.or,
with Parker's Hair Balsam.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

No 1A-s2 acres high pine land, mile
northeast of Volusia, all good orange lane
lake front on Lake Plerson; price $40 per acr
in lots to suit 1S3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

No 1850 acres high pine land at Rosedalt
adjoining the groves of John Clark, of Jacl
sonville, and G A Boclloven, of Philadelphia
price $40 per acre in lots to suit lS3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

No 1870 acres high pine land, 6 miles
northeast of Volusia. Owner must have mon
ey, and will sell for 800. 1GS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

40 acres pine land, q miles northeast of Vo-
lusa, 275 trees five years DID, five acres fenced
and cultivated, frame house and kitchen,price
5000. IS;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01
NOVEMBER 1.
FOR SALE
{. Z. Ropes. VOIusia,
FLORIDA.

No. 12l. 20 acres good high pine, & miles
northeast of Volusia, near line of p. & l. K.
railroad good orange land. Price $3.50.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01
Skinny Men.

sWells' Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'M
potence, Sexual Debility. 81.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

No 147-GO acres high pine miles northeast
of Volusla 80 old bearing trees, $50 from ) to
acres more cleared, L., 900 nursery trees to
years old, about , 900 are years old and about
1000 and 3 years cld-will do to set all are
healthy and vigorous; log buildings, wealthy
people have bought land and are making
groves on adjoining lots; price 81 900 1S3
No. 179: 40 acres rich hammock, all high
enough for orange treeS-some wild trees on it
ON Ether Island, $50 yards from steamboat
landing on the Ocklawaha River, acres fenced
and cultivated, Price $500. 2G4
No. ls2. 40 acrss 3 miles west of Altoona
high pine the rest prairie. 205
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01
Can't Get IL.

Diabetes, Bright's Disease. Kidney,
Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot be
contracted by you or your family if Hop
Bitters are used, and if you already
have any of these diseases Hop Bitters
is the only medicine that will positively
cure you. Don't forget this, and don't
get some puffed up stuff that will only
harm you.
- o.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound cures all female complaints by
removing the cause.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01

No 1910 acres high pine land at Roseda
price $3.50 ls3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01
- f. good folA year ?" murmured

Ia loud yah YAH IA 'squire's mar
riage only holds good tor a year, an
de Mayors marriage two years, while
de minister's marriage lasts all de
time"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-01
A Citizen of New Jersey Selling
His Wife.
Philadelphia Ree0raG.

Philadelphia Record
eyes, sab, did swop my wife,
Rachel, off for yellow and white
setter dog. Wasn't she my wife, and
whose business is it anyhow " The
speaker, Nose Blake, a black .hued
man from the Eastern Sho', is EN-.
ployed by Charles J. Welsh, coal
dealer at Camden. For over year
he has made his home in Mr.. Welsh's
stable on Spring street near Pine
About seven months ago his wife left
him, and has been living away from
him every since. Neither has spok>
en- to the other during that time,
though they have frequently met.
The wife, however, has been the SUD
ject OF the attentions OF an ebony
uedcoal HEAVIER named James Green.
Blake has of late threatened the lite
OF Green, and when Green heard
that Blake wanted setter dog which
was the property OF Green, the latter
Immediately approached Blake and
offered him the dog. The extraordl-
nary interview closing the bargain
was told Id Blake's own words
"You see, l was working here in
de stable, when up comes that sinner
Jim Green, and says he to me !;
Moses Blake, I has little business
wild you. Can't you come out heah
for five minutes until | tells you ?
Well, you see, I comes ont, an the
first ting he says; Moses let's us
be friends l sed muffin to dis, an
den Green he went on to say how he
heerd how / would like to hab his
setter dog Nellie. You can hab dat
ANIMAL he said, 'if you gree not to
bodder me any more, and surrende,
all claims to dat wife OF yourn, cause
/ like to marry her. When | come
to think about it | conclusioned dat
it would be pretty good bargain
for yo' see my wife would be tree ii
aslittle while, anyhow and so said al
right, au' we ranged the business in
two minutes
But how would your wife be free
in little while ?" anXiously inquired
the reporter.
"Why, young + ller, rse married
! by the Squire, any don't you kno"
DAT de 'squire's marriage is only good
80" aaoaH uo,,. 81, ,,,r,,,rro1
The news., 1882-10-24
DIED.

October 10Th, at Bordentown, Ruth
Anna, wife of Albert VanBrunt, aged SO
years.
October 18th, at Burlington, Stephen
German Hewitt, in the 9th year of his
age.
October 18th, at Shoemakertown, Pa,
John W. Fish, formerly Of Beverly. In
TERED at Beverly.
October 18th, at Burlington, William
H., son Of Charles Shaffer, aged about s
years.
October 18th, near Mount Laurel, Ruth
A. Borton. in the 5Oth year of her age.
October 10th, at Trenton, John Darby.
aged 81 years, formerly of Arneytown,
Burlington county.
October 11th, near Marlton, Amos W..
son of John W. and Mary f. Stratton, in
the 18th year Of his age.
October 18th, at Sorrel Horse, Stockton
township, John Jacob Lawrence, in the
56th year of his age.
October 18th, at Fairview, Lydia Evans,
aged about so years.
October 18th, at Tabernacle, Elizabeth
Prickitt, widow of Vincent Prickitt, in
her S0th year.
October 18th, at Bordentown, Eva H.,
wife of George W. Campbell, aged 25
years.
October lst, near Lumberton, Matilda
R. Fireng.
September 30th, at ElIisdale, Sarah T.,
wife OF John NJ. Black, aged 81 wears.
The news., 1882-10-24

laage. Then came the Ohio collapse,
but with it came the revolution in
West Virginia, which is at present a
Republican State, and sends two
brsnd-new Republican Represents
tives to the next Congress 10 place Of
the present Democratic incumbepts.
A good many people are surprised at
the information that Delaware has
probably become Republican also, and
will send a Republican Representative,
and Senator as we'll, to Washington
on the 4th Of March next. Thus we
have gains here, not to speak Of others,
which 60 far to make up the loss in
Ohio But there are unknown guam
titles elsewhere that battle anything
like current calculation. The Demo-
Gratis, it may be suggested, are trifls
more jubilant than wise just now.
The news., 1882-10-24

In each of the seven districts of this
State both parties have made their nomi-
nations for Congress. The following is a
complete list:
First district-Geo. NJ. Robson, r..
Ferrell. D.; Bristol G.
Second District Brewer, r.; Parker
D., Rowland, G.
Third district-Kean, R.; Ross, D..
McMullen, Ind D. Urner, N.
Fourth district = Howey, R.; Harris
d.
Fifth district Phelps, R.; Ryle, D.
Mccormick T.
Sixth district Blake R.; Fielder D.
Seventh Collins, r.; McAdoo, D.
Allen, T.
Following is the vote in 1880 in each
district
First Robeson, R, 10.S07; Carter, D..
1880; Hollis, G., 724; Woolman, p, 7G
Rep. plurality, S,457.
Second-Brewer, r., 1850; Smith, D
1886; Dobbins, g., S42. Rep. pluraIi-
ty, 2044.
Robbins, R., 1888; Ross, D.,
1925; Hope, g., 1884, Dem. plurality
2,772,
Fourth-Kilpatrick, r., 1880; Har
ris, D., 1908; Larisons g., 457. Dem
plurality, 4,173.
Fifth-Hill, R., 1876; Cutter, D..
1876; Potter, G., S39 Rep. plura lily
1901.
sixth-Jones. R., 2O,424; Balbach, D..
l7,SSs; Donai, G 584; Rep. plurality,
1856.
Z Seventh-Brigham R., 14,7l4; Harden
bergh. D., 1892; Becker G., 16l. Dem
plurality, 4,74S.
Below we give the probable result this
fall:
|. Robeson; 2. Brewer; 3. Ross; 4
Harris; 5. Phelps; 6. Blake; 7. McAdoo
The news., 1882-10-24
MARRIED..

October 18th, at Burlington, by Rev
Joseph Ashbrook, Alesia Atkinson ard
Susan E. Cnmmers, all of Burlington.
October 9th, at Philadelphia, by Rev.
George Reese, Israel Gaskill of Mount
Holly and Emma V. Budd Of Philadel.
phia.
October 14th, at MarltoD, by Rev
Henry Bray, George Wells and Mary L.
Morrison, all of Marlton
October 18th, at Pemberton, by Rev
]. Q. Buchanan, Thomas L. Shinn and
Ida Lippincott.
September 25th, at Florence, Martin
Spots and sSallie Woolston, all of Flor
ence.
September 2Sth, at Bordentown, by
Rev. J. L. Roe, assisted by Rev. w. G.
Bowen, William q. Smith of Bustleton
and Emma Lamson, daughter of Joshua
Lamson, Esq, of Bordentown.
October 1lth, by Rev. J. w. Hickman
William T. Pitman of Jobstown and Kate
A. Simcox, of Delaware county, Pa.
September I'd, in Mount Holly, by Rev
A. Lawrence, Wilson ]. Roe and ida V
Chapman, all Of Mount Holly.
October 18th, at the residence of the
bride, Church street, Mount Holly, by
Rev. A. Lawrence, Joseph B. Armstrong
of Elizabeth and Mrs Elizabeth T. Brown
of Mount Holly.
October 18th, at the residence of Mrs
g. w. Mathews, Monroe street, Mount
Holly, by Rev. A. Lawrence, Joel E
Clayton and Lydia A. Brewer, all of
Asbury Park.
October 7th, at West Creek, by Rev
George T.. McNair, Stephen Combs and
Lizzie Price, all of Little Egg Harbor
township.
October 22d, at Camden, Ralph, infant
son Of r. Albert and Louisa Willie. Funeral
from the residence of Mary B. Wills,
Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-10-24

The temperate and the iniemperate
Temperance people locked horns al
the recent Fair. Recognizing the
fact that people will drink something
to stimulate them ON such occasions,
the managers Of the Fair thought
it the least Of two evils to allow lager
beer to be sold ON the Fair grounds.
The Incorporate Temperance advo-
Gates on the other hand concluded
that they could stop all drunkenness
BY preventing the sale Of lager beer
and so employed three spoilers to fer
ret ont and report all who sold beer.
A sneaking informer is about as low
q business as person can fall into.
But this has nothing to do with the
case in hand. The detectives did their
work, were paid for it and the arrest
Of two beer sellers frightened the rest
from selling beer. The result was
patent to everybody. The officers Of
the society report that there was more
drunkenness on the grounds this
year than was ever known before.
Finding they could not get beer, many
Of them armed themselves with pocket
bottles Of whiskey before going to the
Fair and they we're passed around free
ly among friends and acquaintances.
Fired up with whiskey they became
noisy ssand boisterous, an annoyance to
themselves and others. For this who
is to blame but the incorporate Tem-
perance people ? Had they allowed the
sale of beer to go on uninterrupted,
there would have been little or no
drunkenness, at least, none Of the
wild, unmanageable kind that pre-
vailed. Oman, being reasonable, will
get druuk," and if the intenperate
Temperance people will recognize this
fact and try to train this weakness to
run towards beer and light wines, they
will have accomplished some good.
Men have got drunk since the days of
Noah, if the Bible is an authority,
and those who try to make themselves
believe that they can prevent it, are
perversely blind or ignorant. He is
the greatest benefactor of mankind
who does his best to amsliorate an evil
which cannot be stopped by human
hands.-Aossnt ROly Herald
The news., 1882-10-24
WANTED AGENTS.
Now ready, for subscribers. The Ieadin
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EVE'S DAUGHTERS.

or, "C0nnn,0n Ssssse for Maid. Wife and
Mothes'." BY MARION HsRLAND. Author
of common Sense in the Householdn etc.
book which the best Judges predict will
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Uncle Toms Cabin This volume will be
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"a standard and indispensable book for
all women who seek health and happiness y
-Nea1 En9tdnd J0vr7lcl OF Education.
I'VE commend this earnest book to her
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dedicated.-Erpress and Nail.
ssWe trust mothers and teachers win give
It the thoughtful reading ii deserves =
Christian Intelligence.
can heartily endorse every word uttered
BY othersin commendation of it"-Bensoa
J. losing.
mo he me should lack copy where daueb-
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bright. varied and attractive in styIa true q
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a BOOK no mother or daughter can AFFORD
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Success Assured from the Start, No Experi-
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10000 copies ordered by agents in ad-
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Royal II mo. beautifully bound in new
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Terms and choice territory apply at once to
j. R.iANDERSON & Fl. :. ALLEN,
55 Chambers ST., NY.
Oct. "a, lsS2.-4t,
The news., 1882-10-24
AT
WANAMAKER'S

Visitors to Philadelphia are
invited to visit the store,
whether to see or to buy.
Your parcels are checked; a
waiting room is provided,
where you may rest with
ladies' and children; guides
conduct you through the
house, or you wander at will;
there are many things of
interest to see, and a wei
come.
The news., 1882-10-24

Another! Reader are YoR Insureds To
. Whom It May Concern.
Received of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company of Newark, N. j.,
through Charles NJ. Sloan, District Agent,
the sum of $6,053.01, the amount Of two
policies with dividend in addition, issued
10 DIR. A. E. Bued. deceased. The claim
was made on said Company September
18th, 1882. 1t is but fair to commend said
Company to the public for the prompt
and faithful discharge of its contract as
above, which I heartily do.
JAMES L1PPINcorT, Executor.
Mount Holly, N. j., Sep. 10th, 1882
The news., 1882-10-24

The Camden Daily Democrat made
its first appearance on Saturday, and
proved by the initial number to be
even livelier than the weekly. Editor
Semple has become a thorough jour-
nalist, and Democracy is evidently .
study with him. We welcome the
daily and hope it may be made per-
manent.
The news., 1882-10-24

All lying which has good object
in view is justifable. At least the
above statement was recently made by
3 learned divine Of the Methodist per-
suasion, the editor of a religious paper
too.
The news., 1882-10-24

The Beverly Bonner says it can see
"no good reason for changing from
Locke to Scott" in the Second dis
trict. We can't either. Fact is We
don't believe there will be any change,
if We may be allowed to make the.
observation, with due respect to Mr..
Scott.
The news., 1882-10-24

For two years, perhaps, we
have had the richest, largest,
mostvaried andmost exhaus-
tive collection of dress-goods
in Philadelphia. Before that,
we may have had the largest,
and even the most exhaus-
tive, but perhaps not the
richest. The slowest trade
to come to a new merchant
is the trade of luxury. 1t is
the slowest to change from
one to another. But it does
change.
We may say our dress
goods of all sorts are at
about their highest now.
Second and third circles. southeast
from center.
Silks of all sorts have
come; and never were silks
more acceptable. And these
words have a meaning here
beyond any they could have
elsewhere; because of the
greater variety of wants that
look to us for supply. We
must have all allaccepteds styles,
and all the approved quail
ties of those styles; and, as
to colors, can you think of
one that we can do without?
A store that has only one
class of trade can get along
with comparatively few silks.
Which 1stock would you
rather buy out of?
Next outer circle, south entrance
to main building.
Two damask towels at IL
and Is cents may serve to
show what we gain by buy-
ing of the makers. The very
same towels are in the whole
sale trade in New York at
about 2I and 22 cents, which
means at least IS cents at
retail.
We are not going to say
that all our retail prices are
below New York wholesale;
nothing of the sort. "More
than one swallow to make a
summer" But where such
towels are to be got for IS
cents is a good place to look
for bed and table-linen, and
all the other linens. That's
what we mean exactly; it's
true, too.
Outer circle. city.hall square entrance:
A very wide and surpris-
ingly good navy-blue twilled
flannel for so cents; 45-inch.
Do you remember a 35-
cent flannel for IS cents, Of
which we had 1900 yards
last fall? Afterward we got
1000 yards more of it; and
a little of it is left yet. That
is 23-inch. This wide fan
mel is fully as good as that.
Third circle. southeast from center.
All the warmer sorts of
underwear are ready; for
men, women and children:
thick-cotton, merlnO, wool,
and silk. All the sorts need
ed for all sorts of people
with all sorts of notions;
and, for people who want it,
there is quite a little wit
about underwear to be pick
ed up at the counter. Where
else would you look for It?
Not iii books surely; for
goods are changing all the
time; and SO get ahead of
books.
West of Arcade. 1913 Chestnut;
west nnl1nfer -
The news., 1882-10-24
Plain English and Little of It.

We want to say that our clothing
stock OF to-day is worth at retail over
One Million Dollars. It is made not only
to sell but to draw an increasing constitu-
ency for next years business. 1t covers
2O3 lines of suits in Mems and Young
Mems sizes at prices from $1,000 upward,
and "a lines for Large and Small Boys at
from $3.50 upwards. We have done our
best to produce not only solid clothing at
low prices, but also choice garments for
the buyers of the best goods.
Wanamaker & Brown.
OAK HALL,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
The news., 1882-10-24
!. TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1882.

"1hs Ne,cs" has larger circulation in
Burlington county than any paper published
outside Of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-10-24

There does not appear to be much
stirring in political circles in Burliug-
ton county. We thought the cam
paign was to be an exciting one.
The news., 1882-10-24


Vsnderbilt weakens. he now de-
niss that he said in Chicago a few
days ago that the notion Of running
railroads for the benefit of the pub
lic was "all nonsense" and s'the pub
lie be d" His reported Ian
guage is. however, in harmony with
his well-known opinions and his for
mer utterances, so that there is no
reason to believe that the magDate
was greatly misrepresented. The au-
tocratic remarks came at an inoppor-
tune moment ; that is ell. For some
time s'the public" from one end Of
the country to the other, has been de-
nouncing the niggardly economy
which cost life in the New York tun-
mel, and it has been getting more and
more ready for policy ofgeneral gov
ernmental supervision of railroads,
even though the remedy may prove
worse than the disease. Vanderbilt
is isapparently getting his eyes open.