davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

THE Dover gentlemen composing the
central ring" are on top their sialwart.
ism is of that pronounced type that il
smiled on apprOvingly at the White House
The Wilmington factions have the salts
faction of knowing that the Dover gentle
men are more skillful in pulling the wires
than they, in their combised wisdom.
The people of Wilmington were not in
-terested in or asking for a change, but fac
tienal preferences had TO be acceded to.
There was NO objection to Mr. Pyle as ali
officer, but the spoils must be considered.
Mr.. Pyle had held the Office over two
terms, and.why, it was asked, should he
have life tenure, when there are other
men as capable as he to administer itY
Major Swiggett, his successor, the candi-
date of the Bird as against the Higgins
faction. is acknowledged to be worthy
and capable man. Now viii the little
hatcAets be burried2
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03
Smyrna and Vicinity.

Smyrna and Vicinity.
APPLE blossoms.
Corn planting in general.
MANY farmers have turned tn ir cattle
on the grass.
PASTURE lands are not in as promising
condition as they should be-.
Mrs. H. C. SpRUANcE calls the atten-
ton of the Ladies to her New Stock OF
Spring Millinery. p
THE comet is not visible yet though a
steady look out is kept up by some young
people of both sexes.
THE wOrkmen in the canning factory Of
John IL. HOitecker are busily making up
cans for the Summers use.
PERSONS who pay the collector their
town taxes on the 9th inst, or ten days
thereafter, will save five per cent
THE numerous Watering places are
making extensive preparations for another
increased patronage the coming Summer
IT HAS been aptly said that the news
paper is the bulletin board where every
good business man posts his general
Ofuers.
The family excursions to Cape May on
he steamer Thomas Clyde will be run
every Wednesday during the coming
Summer
Mr.. JOKN +. WOoD is canvassing in
this section for Rev. y. II. Tillany's Gems
Lo l..
OF prese and poetry by the best authors.
WIN NJ. BELL has just filled from his
Ile yard all order for party in North
| Carolina. A new kiln will be burnt this
week to supplement the exhausted stock.
RI. REV. ALFRED LEE, Bishop of the
| Diocese, will visit 81. Peters Church, ON
sunday next, preaching in the morning ut
1870 and administering the Rite OF Con-
.Irination.
The news of the conaagration at Mid
'iletOwn yesterday, reporting Iarge part
IT the town was on fire, caua a il QL1p
feeling in this town, and dozen or more
Of our people rode up in the afternoon.
JONI Ii. BEwLEY has added to the
attractions of his stOre-house, in putting il
III striking contrast with The adjoining
property, by giving it II new dressing Oi
paint--deeply tinted duck egg color.
Rev. j. WfLKsHELMs has gone to thu
Annual Conference ut the A. Nj. +. chur,
which meets to-day at Westminster, Ia.
He has completed his third year at this
place and leaves with the affection of hi:
congregation.
The distinguished scholars of "Bia
Oak" school, or those who have an aver
age Of 95 in all their studies for the month
of April are as follows: Sudie Griffin, gG 3
Sallis Griffin, 96; Emma GoOden, $50
Emma Short, Y5.I; Matthew Reed, 95
Amanda KINNEY, SO. The maximum j,
100.
REMEMBER that +. S. Phelps is will
Wanamaker & Brown, 9th and Market St.
Phila., go and see him if you are in wan
of Clothing, good and cheap, p
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

The House has ut last taken wise step.
May the 9th has been fixed for the con-
sideration Of the bill to extend bank char
tiers, and this was done by vote of $50
yeas to 90 nays-more than the wo-thirds
required for suspension of the rules. All
those who voted to fix day are however
not i'll favor of the measure The hesitan-
cy in regard to the renewing the charters
OF our National Banks has been disturbing
in its effects on the financial men of the
Union.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

A COMPLETE revolution in the Irish
question has been effected. Mr.. Forster,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, has resigned,
and Mr.. Parnell and the other imprisoned
members of PAlliament have been released,
and all the suspects will shortly be set at
liberty. Mr. Gladstone announced in the
House of Commons that the Coercion act
would not be kept in force. Great excite
msnt and JOY prevails in Dublin and
throughout Ireland over this change in
affairs.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

The Dolly Gazette of Wilmington came
10 us on Monday slightly enlarged anil in
a bright dress of new type, C. P. John
son the veteran editor of nearly forty
years retiring, and is succeeded by Messrs.
Bell & Taylor (Merris), the latter Mr..
Johnson's right hand man for a number OF
years. While we shall miss Mr.. Johnson
from the fraternity, we recoznize in the
new prOprietors skilled journalists.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03
MARRIAGES.

SMlTH-BRADlEY.-Arr 9th. at the residence of
the brides father, Vim. Bradley 10y Rev. j. A,
CmSted, joseph =. smith 0t I.amlSnn, CaIuda ana
Maggie Bradley. ni Kent county, bel trecently
0l Forest. Ontario, Canada
CAMPBELl-ARMSTR In 81. Georges Apil
l2Ih hy the Rev. Henry Runner Ashu a. CampelI
nl wi mihgton u"rmeriy of SmyrnaJ and Miss
Anne ArulStrung, of II. Grurge>, Del.
NliLkl-lOWlEk.-Ap oh at the smyrna Cir
cut N. +. pnrSIuge, 10y kev. J. r. Van unBurRnIuw
Edward Wiley and Miss Mahaa Fowler all Of
Kent county bel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1st. at the same place by the
same. Christ pher King. of Raymund's Neck and
Miss Annie Green OF smyrna
BUrLER-CASSONS In Dnver April 25th by Rpv
q. Parker, David S Butler, of power, and Miss
Florence CasslnS. of Leipsic
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

Cmsted. The exercises we should have
stated were opened with on anthem bv
tine NJ. E. choir and an appropriate prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Martintlalc. IN addition to
other music by the choir, Misses Mary
C0sden and Fannie Hill sang duett,
Fly Tender Birdling'' and Miss May
Primrose read with clear annumciation, a
poem entitled "A tribute to Odd-Fellow-
ship" VIM. B. Collins was chairman of
the meeting. 1t was quarter after ten
o'clock when the large audience dispersed.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

To BE rich has its penalties. Mostly
they are very annoying, but sometimes it
is the life that is in jeopardy. William H.
Vanderbilt and Cyrus w. Field would not
be troubled with Internal Machines and
such sportive implements if they had the
poverty and ease of conscience of the rest
of us poor mortalS.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03
!HV1'2'W0, De/.,
Wednesday Afternoon. May 3. 1882.

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday after
noon by ROBERT d. HOFFECKER, Editor and Pro
prietor, at Smyrna Delaware.
TERMS-SUBscRIPTIoN-One year 50. 90 in advance, or
$3.50 if not paid till the end Of the year. No paper
discontinued until all are paid-only al the
option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate of
Seven Gents line for the first Insertion subsequent
insertions rhree-and -halfcents. liberal discount
made " quarterly, semi-annual and yearly advert
sers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Gents per
line
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

INGERsoLL says that delaware is the
only uncivilized State in the Union" He
hasn't forgotten Judge Comegys and
his charge to the Grand Jury. He
stands all around the State and makes
mouths at it like little boy. The trouble
with Robert is, he won't stay in the State
long enough to test our quality of civiliza-
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

The Anti-Chinese in California have
adopted the Irish method towards the
Mongolians of Boycotting." If any
more are landed they are to be given a
warm reception with the shotgun. One
settlement of residents have already had
a taste of Western civilization in the man
Rer of the Kuklux."
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

EVEN Virginia considers the whipping
post relic of barbarism and celebrated
the event by making a bonfire of the
medieval instrument of punishment.
And all this, right in the face of Della
wares most effective law in dealing with
criminals-a law that other States have
been inquiring into, to re-enact, and
Maryland has so far as to make it appli-
cable to wife beaters.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

THE harmony after, that has supplanted
the Gisharmony before the nominating
contest in the ranks of the Republicans of
Wilmington, indicates the municipal elec-
ton in that city is to be vigorously
fought contest.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03
TRY 1T.
Where there's 4 viii there's = w.g'
RI TnE HsRD az TOWER NAIL

Rl 1hE E*Rp az TOWER HAL
luuHG W Nile ttTteii. To Nelly Dean
Remarked Oh" sunday night.
have d Fray -i,n,h Sell, d.ar
II Tcad The marriage rite. d"
Ne E!dh'e a. Nellie aud III her eyes
There irantd III, suimg light
'i.>'. ny Iiic book -.,. sIui!!j,n, ..i.
;.t.'t' Il Il g.! go -
Ah"iU p"lti o., "i tr.,l fits.
ne mono. ami oi.s.Y'--
= "ti' :.''i Nt.,.I ils. b, i!..n =,
AZ b''il i .,' i-y.' r.!...-Ahy
:">, White e'.ti. utrii: ,!:al l.,f,..
y" ,iJuh.> I..l :Eln,t am i.iI.
'"a '"rHeF had yuiif way iear %,'
oi CourNt, you'll have il stllI.
Hcti.u'c there always j. ii way
hci"Ner tlirr''> y HIE'
&c ;hc punI, fair Nelly sait
Ny heart l. satisfied
FOR when am OF Willie Greer
Inc loving. constant bride
J, then shall always have INV Utv
Ana ia that viii take pr.dt''
. dearest Nell" 8" restonued "
II ;hat j. What yuu sav
II lead you ~ the altar l0v,
Ia t"u weeks from l.-dpy
Thank Heaven that " her. there +, , ,rfi,
-NuTE:
IN clothes he boEght It, Tower I!al.
l"uRg tr. vn viii married b..
He saved enough "r Wedding clothes
10 pay the marriage. lee
nice arrangement any one
with half All eye can >e.-:
And eV'ry man resolved L. wst
VIII prudent be and >Hv.
II save enough oH wedding c.o.rt,
The clergyman Ia pay.
have the rW and the Tower, Para
Has pointed out the lcdy"
DO nat say yow " Can't qFord r: that
II means t" dress neatly. nicely and respect
orr tne Clothing and exceedingly ior D
qdmit oJ' eceryb.dy dressing lr,H fo, y
SnGH oHtigy. Tower HALL. Nu>. 5lS Al,
Market Street. GARITEE. MASTE'
A Lien.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

THE superior condition of the wheat
crop, as reported from every quarter. with
the favorable prospects of other crops will
disarm in large degree the tendency to
strikes so prevalent in the laboring classes.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03
= Challenge.

hereby challenge James NJ. sprout manufactures
OF the Williams EyaporatOr to contest between thai
marhine anh the Phillips Evhpurat,r: the machinrs
To be erected side by side at some point in Ken,
County, Del. aud to he run for Two conseruliI E
day ON peaches will put up my machine free
make this challenge IN order that the public may
qualities judge concerning the respective OF these mn.
chimes. WIN X phil lips
Milford, Del, May 2, lss2.-4w
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

CoNsUMP1IO> TO proven nightsweats
10 ease the cough and arr, st tmaciation
and decline, no other form of malt or
medicine can possibly equal Malt Bitters.
Ihls original Nutrient and Tonic is rich
IN hourlshmeht and strength. 1t tides
the patient over the most critical stages of
the disease digests and assimilateS food,
enriches and purifies the blood. 1t builds
up the system by stimulating into new
life the entire process of digestion.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

THE Peach is King, notwithstanding the
fierce assaults of snow, ice and frost for
the past two or three weeks to dethrone
him. Long live the King"
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

The Connecticut Legislature has pro
vlded that School Boards, on the petition
OF twelve adult residents, may order in
structiOn in the public schools concerning
the effects of Intoxicating beverages. The
liquor dealers in some of the cities
are preparing to oppose the use of text
books made for the purpose by total absti-
nence societies, and to insist on scientif-
cally accurate works. The brewers will
take part i'll the controversy by demand
ing that the children be taught that beer
IN moderation is not hurtful.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

Browns Iron BIrTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness. and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

1T didn't take Blaine long to dispose Of
Shlpherd, and Belmont will not deliber-
ately step in front of a cyclone again
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

WANTED-AhoutI 100 Cords of OAK WOOD
w "g'Nd qualify" delivered on the line of the.
Eastern ShuI. Railroad. Address stating price &c
D"' T. I. JEFFERlS 1884 SaHSUm St. PhilG mayS-4w
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

The steamer GIdmOrgan, which arrived
at Boston, Monday, from Liverpool r, /.
ports having steamed $50 miles ON IN.
southern edge of an ice field, and durip,
that time passed " fully 100 large iceber@s
on watch were seven polar bears and :
large number of seals.'' -' : .''A .'Au ~
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03
DEATHS.

LATT0MUS, April path at Townsend, Levi W. La;
tonus, in the ga year 0l his oge
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03
Mansfield. Ohio Nov .6 -.

Mansfield, Ohio. Nov. IS, 1851.
Gentlemen Il have suffered wit,
pam in my side and back, and grcag
soreness on my breast, with shoot
;ng pains all through my body, al.
tended with great weakness, depre,-
sion OF spirits. and loss Of appe,
ute. have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid.
neys, and spleen, but | got no relief.
thought would try Browns Iron
Bl'ters have now taken enc bottl.
and a half and am about well-pain
IN side and back all gone-soreness
all out Of my breast, and l have 8
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. ltcan justly he
called the King eF Die.ficiHf1.
john l.. ALLENnER.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong?
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired Of that kind oflife.
you can change it if you
choose.
How ? By getting one
bottle of BROwN' Iron BIT-
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

BAND OF HOPE.-This is the name of a
Juvenile temperance sOsiety in this town
that is gathering strength very RAPIDLY.
Some time in the Winter Mrs. Eliza i.
Swlnney formed a society of her little
grandchildren that met statedly at her
residence. Sune of their associates heard
OF 1t and asked to be admitted to the circle
Thus one and another Joined until some
fifteen or twenty children had taken the
| pledge necessary to become members OF
! the society, viz: That they would not
! drink fermentel liquors, us tobacco or
indulge in proiane language. The bows
) who have taken this pledge have k ut il
/ N..J one or two exceptions with great
ndelily, and are proud of their society.
The best evidences of its success is its
growth, at the meeting two weeks ago the
new members amounting to 10. The
society as first formed ito embrace the
children of certain flmiHes included girls.
and number of the present members are
of this X. A change might be made in
this particular and perhaps will. The
society has grown beyond the capacity OF
MRS. Swlnney's house as well as become
too much of % tax on her feeble health and
she has turned the superintendency over
to Miss Allie Smith. There Is much more
hlpe in this than any effort at reforming
established habits, thing well nigh hope
less. The three things promised to refrain
from in this pledge are those that give
more parental concern than all others,
The tendency to profanity among the
youths has been on the increase latterly,
and fathers and mothers should encourage
this society as great auxiliary in aiding
them in bringing their children up in the
habits they would have them enter man-
hood with. The superintendent has it in
ture for the children. IRE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

A lew days ago We made a visit to the straw
berry beds of Mr. W. O. Ames, on Adams street
He grows several varieties and has them under a
high state Of cultivation. We first examined
The Wilson'S Albany" which Is a prolific
bearer has 1a excellent flavor grows to a good
sue, and IS splendld berry for home cousump-
ton, bat too sHft for transportation On one
plant Of this variety we snunted for,y-tbree
berries and three blooms, and =. an o,be,
seventy-two berries and a number of blo,...
In this bed we found two berries that measured
four inches in circumference
This season he is trying the LougfelIow, =
which produces fruit OF fair size, smooth, good
shape, and IS fine firm berry, and promises to
do well in this climate
His hvorite berry for all purposes Is humans
Prolific" with which the Charleston gardeners
have been so successful 1t is a very prolific
bearer, sends out its fruit continuously from the
centre, and has an abundance of foliage, which,
in measure, serves TO protect the berries. They
grow to fair size, have pretty shape. rich
color, fine flavor, and, when ripe, are almost as
firm as an apple, which renders them an excel
lent berry for shipping. Five quarts had just
been gathered from this bed, and it was as
pretty sight as we ever saw in the shape of q
strawberry bed
Mr.. Ames takes great interest iR strawberry
culture, has been very successful and some Of
those interested in this berry might get some
valuable hints from him.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

OF the Florida Central and Western Rail-
road went into effect on Sunday. the 5th in
slant Passenger train No. /, going west, leaves
Jacksonville at TAO P. NJ, arrives at Baldwin at
so P. H., Live Oak 81 lis A. NJ, Tallahassee
at 7s30 A NJ, and Chatiahoochee at 1855 A. M.
Passenger train No. 2. going east, leaves Chatia-
hOochee at Ais p. NJ, arrives at Tallahassee at
Z P. NJ, Live Oak at 1880 A. NJ, Baldwin at
$50 A. NJ, and Jacksonville at 7.3O A NJ Both
trains stop al Live Oak % minutes, and al Tai
lahassee 30 minutes. The freight and accommo-
dation leaves Tallahassee at 6 A. NJ, and arrives
at Jacksonville al $50 P. NJ, and leaves Jack
sonvilIe at $50 A. H., and arrives at Tallahassee
at $50 r NJ This train connects both ways
Sunday excepted with the Jacksonville and Sa-
vannah Express at Live Oak, and the passenger
train makes daily connections at Jacksonville
with the Savannah fast mail
As this bids fair to be permanent schedule,
or at least one that will be ia operation for some
time, it is now in order for the s. F. s w. to do
away with the existing so-called passenger ac-
commodation from Waycross to Live Oak and
substitute therefore something better Passen-
gers who pay for frst-class accommodations Sc
rously object TO being forced to ride In coach q
which is neither first, second nor third class. but
seems to have been made expressly to make its
occupants as uncomfortable as possible The
thing is unique.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

The Pisgah Methodist Church (white), near
Centreville in this county, has been robbed three
times within the past few months of books
lamps, an organ stool, and other valuable arti
cles- The thieves, Timothy Kenny. Moses Hill
and Major Quash, all colored, we've finally caught
and confessed 10 all the thefts. They were ar
raigned before Justice j. B. Conner, convicted
and each sentenced to sixty days in the chain
gang and fined $50 Some young girls were
implicated in these outrageous theffs, but on &C
account of their age and mitigating circumstances
they were fined one dollar and costs. All Of
them certainly got of With light punishment
and one Of the men was heard to say, afler sen
tence had been passed upon him, if dem white
folks gifts all dem books dey'n have to go to he'll
for sum OF de ashes"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07


Mr.. 7. A. Levy has gone North for his Spring
stock
Mrs. r B. German has returned from visit
to Lake City
Col n. A. Williams, of FeruAndina, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs J. B. DeBerry has returned from seven
months visit to Virginia.
Mr. G. A Choaie. of the Jacksonville Times,
was on a visit to his family last Saturday.
Rev. A. A. Robinson. Commissioner Of I'm
migration, arrived in the city lsst evening
Misses Jennie and Lettie Gamble have re-
turned from al extended visit to Jacksonville
Mr.. Jacob Burkhim, who Is travelling for a
New York clothing house, was in the city last
week.
Mr.. g. ". Gwynn. of Orange county, was
on visit to his friends in Tallahassee the pas,
week
IT. l. Clark, Esq. of Monticello, was in Tai
lahassee last week IN attendance on the Supreme
Court.
n ]. Mccall. Esq. OF Madison, was admit
ted 10 practice in the Supreme Court on Thurs.
day last
-Col- I. b Stephens and Capt J. W. Malnne
Of Quincy. were registered At the City Hotel .
few days ago.
DIR W. J. Hawkins. Of Raleigh, n. C., is visit
ing bis brother, Dr. A. B. Hawkins, corner ol
McCarty and Adams sfrecis.
DR. T. a. Randolph. who has charge Of TIE
Insane Asylum 81 Chsitahoochee. IVES on . visi
10 Tallahassee during the past week
Mr.. r. ]. Basanft. who he's been In the EN-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

The initial number OF this new religious paper
has reached our ONCE It's four-page twenty
eight column journal, nicely printed and vel
gotten up. and is published weekly, at Jackson
vile, by Messrs Avery & Russell, with Revs c.
A Fulwood and W. ). Turner as editors
The editors of the AetAodist announce that it
is inaugurated on the basis of private religious
enterprise, under the conviction that such a pa-
per as i contemplated is needed, and that with
the divine blessing it will be an efficient factor
in building up MealDdism and advancing the
cause Of Christ 10 Florida. 1t is the only reli
gious paper in The State and We hope to see I
suceeed
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

SIS BROADWAY, NY, March /, 1ss

SIS BROADWAY, N. T., March !. 1852.
Editor F5oridian:; The receipts Of fruits and
vegetables via Flsrida Dispatch Line and South
ern Express Company, for week ending 18th
Of February: Oranges, 1000 packages vegeta-
bles, 200 packages; straw berries, 5000 quarts
QUOTATIONS.
Oranges. Florida. best, 45 TO $3.50 per box
oranges, Florida, russell, &350 to "a pr box
oranges. Jamaica. $3.50 10 $50 per barrel; or
anges. Havana, $3.50 per barrel oranges, Valen-
cha, ~ to $40 per case; oranges, Palermo and
Messna, 81. so to g per box strawberries, Flor
ia. 40 cents to 90 crnts per quart: strawberries
Charleston, 40 cents per quart; tomatoes, Florida
81 % to ~ 80 per crate peas, Florida, % 10 a
per crate; beans, $3.50 to S. per crate; cabbage
- to IS per barrel.
Strawberries have begun to arrive from Charles
ton. s. c., and affecting prices of Florida
berries unfavoFably. Charleston berries 50 fAr
are quite green, and do not equal FIorida's in
quality and size. The berries, fruit and vegeta
bles coming over this line are giving satisfaction
10 consumer-the unequaIed facilities Of trans
poriatiOn being acknowledged by commission
merchants generally. Respectfully,
c. d. OWENS, General Agent
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

A correspondent of the Palatka Herald writing
on this suhject, says: An experiment made by
myself last year may not come amiss at this time
with those who grow them procured half a
hogshead, filed it with rain water, and put into
itone quarter pound Of ammonia and one-fourth
pound Of connon nitre- When the strawberry
plants were blossoming out. / gave them a
sprinkling of the solution Al evening. twice q
week. until the fruit was nearly ripe The re-
suit was exactly double the amount of fruit
on those where the liquid was applied to where
none was put on.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

Editor FlOr5didn: Please state through your
paper that the premiums awarded Leon county
At the State Fair should have been entered and
credited to the following persons: On cotton,
G. H. Meginniss; butter, Bradford Brothers
rutabagas, e. C. Pearce; caulidower, Miss E.
Cameron and Mr. W. F. Quaile.
Write to W. Fl. Pillow, jacksonville, for
strawberry boxes and crates If you wish to ship
through him. W. H. HASKELL