davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20
Agricultural SociefIes

DfIorlda Fruit Growers Association N
hheq4mond, pres; w. A, Sebring yice-nres
~. II. Elliot Sec; w. H. Ashmead as,n
f Sec; Y. A. Choate, cor. sec,; D. GreenIeaf
TTeas. Executive COMMITTEES. DR. eo0iedI
a AeJnWToTthy, DR., j. j. Harris, o. p. Roofs
NorWalk, Fruit and Vine Clpb.-Col
"op'' BARD pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers, sec. WI
New Smyrna Agricultural and Frni+
VI WToWeTs, Society.-Mr. NJ. B. Rolfe nre ni .
w. w; .. mart, vice-pres.; Mrs. M. B, Rolf
Orange Ridge Agricultural and hmm;
fiahhCion Socletv.-Dr. B. B. Bennett. nres
2 H9 Sannon Sec; j. Y. Parce' cor pres sec
LELAND Volusia Co. Weekly meetin 9e rs
grange Park Fruit and Vegetable Gov,
e e. Observation-Disclosures Knann T Pre"
f. r.: T.; Sabin, Vice-Pres; d. Z. Gamn Iesi
= Gor. sec; Rev. Q. Taylor, Sec, and Tpeos
in yited.
Lake George Fruit-Growers. Assoc,o
ttIon.-Jndge A: B. Bartlett, pres. GeorGa
IIowMn ~; W; w. Hawkins, E. Kirby. Mrs. rSig IS
g. g. ManEllle; vice-pres'ts. A. II. ManyilIe'
>o Lake George; r. o. Hammond cor
sec,, Fort Gates; George III. Thom. Treas soi'
1cono Saturday of each month 0'o1y
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20

"If you wish to substitute It for
Irish potatoes, peel the roots or tu>
bers out OF their bark, boil and mash,
adding salt and pepper just as the
potato is prepared. If you want ex-
cellent batter cakes, first boil the tu-
bers after peeling as above. then mix
in about one-fourth the quantity of
cold hominy, or a little wheat flour,
or common corn grits, and fry. If
you want to substitute it for the com.
mon sweet potato, cut in lengths to
suit your oven and bake or roast as
you would the common potato. II
you want to make the common short
cake, add to the grated root an equal
quantity of -four or meal, an egg and
the usual quantity of soda. II you
want the best fritters you have ever
eat, add to the grated root milk, eggs,
soda and small quantity of -four,
and try in butter or lard. If you
want a rich padding add milk, eggs
and small quantity of sugar to the
grated root, and bake the same as tor
any other pudding. Now if you
want something to wash it all down.
we will tell you how to prepare a
beer, that for healthfulness, beats
lager all hollow. Wash the starch
out OF the grated root, use a half
pint of starch for each gallon of water
you may want to use, or in round
numbers a quart to five gallons; and
add by stirring, enough syrup to make
the water just little sweet. Stop
the keg or jug tight when first made,
and it will be fit for use in twenty.
four hours. 1t you want to make
vinegar, let the key, jug, or whatever
you make it in, stand open, and it
will sour SO as to make an excellent
vinegar in a short while. The cas-
sava will make more rum or alcohol
TO the ton than any species of potato
ever discovered. If there is any
thing else for which man would like
TO find a substitute, that cannot be
successfully grown in Florida and
Southern Georgia, as an article OF
food, he can come nearer finding it
in the cassava than any other food
plant that has yet been discovered.
"By chemical analysis it has been
ascertained that in the cassava we
have the ingredients, or compound
elements of wheat. corn, potatoes,
and sugar cane, In large proportions.
While this is true, IL exces in the
quantity that can be grown, per acre,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20
PhOSphOric Acid i'm Raw Bone
Dust.


Times Democrat.
Nearly twenty years ago, when
Prof. Hiigard made his geological
reconnaissance of this State, he found
the lands along the borders of the
Teche were singularly rich in phos
phoric acid, and limited that from
that cause alone their great adapta>
bilitY to the production of sugar cane
might be attributable. But this hint
does not appear to have attracted
the attention which it deserved from
the producers of sugar cane through>
out the State; and it was left to the
able scientific chemists who conduct
the affairs of the Storms Fertilizer
Manufacturing Company at last to
demonstrate that phosphoric acid was
the grand ingredient required in man
urlng lands so as to enable the farms
er to realize the very best results in
this much desired cultivation. This
company, by series of experiments,
quietly conducted, in various local
tiles in this State, proved that raw
bone dust, which contains large
percentage ofsoluble phosphoric acid
when put into almost any kind of
soil would cause sugar cane grown
upon it to yield an extraordinary
quantity of saccharine matter, in>
creaslng the sugar yield enormously,
although not increasing to any danger
Gus extent the tibrous or woody
matter of the plant. Thus when the
poor pine lands of St. Tammany
parish and the counties lying in Miss.
issippi along the coast were manured
with Raw Bone Dust. the sugar
canes grown upon them were found
to he richer in sugar to the ton than
even those grown upon the West
Louisiana bottom lands. In nearly
every case 1000 pounds of sugar was
produced upon lands the soil OF which
was so light and sandy that they
mad been considered entirely WORTH
less for the production of this crop.
And when Raw Bone Dust was ap-
piled to the better lands of the river
bottoms and alIuvion region, an i'm
mediate and immense improvement
was also perceived. The juice OF the
canes become more densely impreg"
mated with saccharine matter, and the
acre yielded always the most fatter-
ing Increased results. 1t would thus
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20
Florida Booming.

Our State is now attracting more
nolice than any other in the Union,
not only from those who wish to
make Florida their home, but also
from capitalists who seek investment.
It's genial climate, the diversity OF
it's products, and the general respecta.
bility OF those who have already made
IL their homes, offer inducements to
others to come and do likewise
Much of this prosperity is due to
those who settled here some twelve
or fourteen years ago aud nobly
braved the hardshlps of pioneer lite
and by their example have shown to
others the capabilities OF the SOL.
AT that time the culture OF the orange
and other tropical fruits was almost
unknown, there were orange groves
it is true, but those who made them
had not done 50 with any idea OF
profit and had no notion OF the great
value that would ultimately be de-
rived from them. The culture OF
the pineapple, guava, Japan persim-
mon, Loquat, LeCoute pears, ETC.,
which are destined To add 20 much
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20

high pine land Clear an acre OF
ground 8x20 rods, prepare it thor
oughly, mark it IN rows four feet apart
turrow the rows, apply some OF the
appros.ed fertilizer at the rate OF six.
~ five pounds to each row; work it
well with rake; plant six rows OF
Guinea grass, four rows OF cat tail mil.
let, tourrows to early amber sorghum,
SIX rows to sugar cane, four rows to
beggar weed, tour rows to cassava.
Have all planned by the middle of
February; cultivate thoroughly. The
first of Aprl-sooner if the season is
warm-get as good native COW as
possible, put her in pen, say four
rods square, With root OF palmetto to
keep the sun off, and commence cut
ting the iced Cor her. Keep few
days rations cut In advance. Every
spell OF dry weather cut and cure tor
winter. In hot weather water twice
a day. 1t COW OF the improved
breeds can be had, SO much the bet>
ter. The cat-tail mlllet, the sorghum
and sugar cane are very juicy and
difficult to dry, but Guinea grass
dries very readily. In September be-
tween the rows sow turnips, ruta>
bagas, cabbage, etc, with plenty of
fertilizer. In November exchange
for fresh mich COW, if the first one
begins 10 fail in milk. Keep the pen
we'll Uttered with wire>grass, weeds,
ETC., and you will have fertilizer
enough for the second year. Another
acre to sweet potatoes will make your
pork. Poultry OF all kinds can be
easily raised. Poor men are obliged
10 work everywhere-they are oblig
ed 10 work i'll Florida.
find the expense OF keeping cow
on Northern hay and bran, and sweet
potatoes at so cents per bushel, but
very little, if any, more than buying
condensed milk. "A patch of N forth
ern rye sown in October will grow
all winter, give grazing and afford
fue picking tor the poultry. The
native Florida COW, when well fed
and taken care Of. is better breed
than the Northern native stock. One
hall the hay will keep COW in the
mild winters of Florida that it takes
TO winter COW North, and they re-
spond to generous keeping here as
we'll as elsewhere.
We are shaped and tashionel bv
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST

10 our material wealth, were not ther
thought OF Those old pioneers haG
10 go through hardships that those
VINO are now settling are little aware
OF; they had no conveniences of trans.
portatlon, tools or even the necess.
aries of life. Many who came with
them succumbed and left in DISGUST
abandoning lands as worthless which
they would now gladly own. We know
OF numbers who would have left too
II they had had the means to oct
away but still kept on by sheer ne,
cesslty are now wealthy. Too much
credit cannot be given to those noble
women who Helped them THROUGH bv
.nelr cheering words and example.
may their future lite be passed in
and Aree of care. Let those |
VINO are now becoming citizens of
he state take example from the old
II ones and bear with patience and
nourance the lighter burdens thew
ave to endure, an atom compared 10
hose who came before, and keep be.
IRE them always that silver line that
seen on every cloud. !
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20
FOR SALE
BY
E.E. Ropes. voIusia,
FLORIDA,

NO 500 acres on Palatha & Indian River
!aLroau; part hammock, $4,000 orange trees
IN nursery; healthy place. Price 5000.
no lZ-91 acres low pine and hammock, on
soutn snore OF Lake George; 200 orange trees.
lemons, guavas, figs, ETC.; good Mace fnr,
market gardening. Price $4,000 A0-
No 2l-11 acres hammock and nine I ,o;,o
east OF Lake George; good land for market
gardening. Price 800. -''
NO I66-4O acres pine land, 10 miles north.
$500. fice
No 16S-40 acres low pine land. TO miles
Price $780,. " AAo''o'
NO 32S-Orange grove of acre-lOO trees. on
the bank of the st. Johns river: good Mace
1or hotel. Price $4,000. fO'
NO 5lS-4O acres; acres hammock, 10 high
pine, 20 swamp Price $500.
NO 519-4O acres; 20 acres high pine. the rest
swamp; good mill seat, Price $500.
NO 5000 acres on the shore of a pavioabla
laKe; ~ acres hammock, the rest SWAMP. 3
acres wild orange groVe-about zoo trees.
Sooo place for gardening. Price 81 600
NO l79--4O acres rich hammock all hioh
enough for orange trees-some wild trees on II
on Ether Island, $50 yards from steamboat
ian9lng on the Ocklawaha River, acres fenced
ana cultivated, Price $780, o;I
NO 1870 acres miles west of Altoona
high pine the rest prairie. o0S
have recently looked at public lands in
Brevard, Dade, Monroe, Polk and Orona n,a
SSountles, and will enter such lands for a fee
entry. 'lo oos 90 VI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20
Important Notice.

The red x opposite this on your
paper denotes that your subscription
has expired and that you are ex.
pected to remit ifyou wish the paper
continued for this paper is conducted
strictly on the cash system.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20

!, any and all other crops, the amount
l oeing almost incredible. We have
; oeen informed by persons who grow
1t IN South Florida, and that on very
poor sandy land, that they cid not
think eighty tons per acre an unrea.
sonaole crop. Here we will demon
sttate how much may be reasonably
grown per acre. AS we stated in
our last article, chat on land which
would not produce ten bushels of
corn per acre, from % to rs tons can
De raised or grown. We will now
sIate mat a great deal of the lands in
SouIn FLORIDA, especially in Orange
county are too poor to grow three
Dusnels OF corn per acre, if it would
r rnueea ana IN trath grow one bushel
per acre, yet the cassava does well
Cmere' and from the lands of Gov. st. |
Hlalr, whose place is at Wilcox, on |
tne South Florida railroad, we saw |
pounds.
NOW make the calculation for
Yourself Tor we have already told
yon now they plant it in South Flor
ida 80 we will repeat, that for con.
venience, being planted in the hills
t ! by three feet, each way, and saw
'o4o Mills per acre, and taking our s
cweSt estimate, viz: rs pounds per s
I'LL. which is not unreasonable. and ,
We nave over 60 tons per acre: but q
oppose that each hill would yield 10
'ounos' on an average, and we will t.
ave over I69 tons per acre. Blu, a
oppose only fifteen pounds of roots O
the hill are grown per acre, on an e.
Verage, we still have over 46 toms b
er acre. We will still reduce the al
1nerage weight per hill to ten pounds al
nlcn all will admit is entirely too tie
W, who knows anything of its prou W
ictionss, and yet we have over "a til
Us per acre. ha
Now, is there anything that ORC ws alb
u OF mother earth that can approx. rs
ATE to it in production? It's con. Gle
es or natural bounds are fixed
thin the scope or limits of Southern
'orsla, proper, Middle, East and II.
utn Florida. 1t being semi
pical plant, will of course do bet. thi
IN the more southerly ATTITUDES. be
WILL however, grow, and mature my
erever the sugar or Cuba cane gre
grow. 1t does better in loose poC
light soil, or if a clay soil, it rea
uid be well'pulverized in order to one
w the tubersto grow" frs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20
TO COrrespondents

Sc anClci e relating to any topic within the
scope OF this paper are solicited. 'A0
we cannot promise to return reiectod
manuscripts. AolecCeu
-; accommodations intended forpublico-
ZION must be accompanied with real name
n ns q guarantee Of good faith. Names will
Oo Te paDhShed # objection be made. No
To insure insertion, ali articles sue Gu
s auvef ~ ements for this paper. must he
SemI IN by, or before. 10 O'clock Mondaw
morning of each week. WYNN "loluay
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20

The subscription :cte. to The
Florida Agric1lturist, IN the WeSs
Indies, ana ether British 9oS3ess:o.es,
IS II shilli'a9 per ann,;na, postage
free. 4 IS Bank Of England note
s'acIosed S'a a letter soiU pay i VI s
subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20

advertising Rates:
appiic eS IOl = advertisements furnished on
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20
Club Rates.

For clubs OF or more, we will
give the paper at $3.50 per annum.
For clubs Of 10, we will give 1t at
$l.25.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20

We are shaped and fashioned bv
what we love.-Goethe.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20
Cows, Grass, Poor Men. etc
II. Il. r., in Jacksonville Union 0'0'

IT. A. II, an Jacksonville Union.
Gan | keep cow ? Can raise apv
Snlng 10 eat IN my family Can grass
be grown What can 40 to snstain
myself while the orange trees are
growing? Is il a good State tor a
poor man All of these questions are
readily and affirlnatively answered Il
one locates in the hammock or ON
nrst-class pine land. | submit the fol.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-20

,,, Terms
Two DOLLARS a Year in Adv.
Single copies. FIVE cents. ADVANCE.
= copy TO the Getter-up of a club of five
noSf SUBSCRIPTIONS should be sent nv draft
posG-once money order on Jacksony1I lie d ~
viii not letter. otherwise the publishers
~ noC oe reSponslbleIn case of loss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
ta.ats IH8t-
Tbs Bridge

Al last tile Dominion Government ha-
granted q charter for q railroad bridge
across the 81 Cr5iN u,er between CALAIS
little better than 10 charter at all. The
prepo.'erols and auilql4;ed argument
prevailed a, Ottawa that . bridge nth It's
Calais approach a, B8aIdmau Bros, ship
ward w0Ild l.-a>tr1g,.y impede what l.itle
nav CATION the port Of \. Stephen can
show and the location Ia the Till framed
was fixed "a, near 10 the old Ferry Point
Bridge as MAY be- practicable" Ministers
TAley and upper said in interviews that
they had alsay, refused 10 give u charter
70. { bridge below where Col Greene pro-
posed, On the ground Of navigation And
a, the prominent business men of St
Slephea u no 50 ably urged that location
few wears ago, had for some reason radI-
cAlly changed their VIEWS 10 accord with
those entertained al Ottawa. i was useless
10 make another fight at this time. Those
Interested IN the Grand Southern Railroad
We're glad 10 secure this session any chance
Al all for a bridge. The -. Stephen dele
CATION appeared anxious "a have one. If It
crossed :: the head % navigation, and
heartily favored IL. bali agreed upon.
The people Of Calais. " b. have been 80
often disappointed by the bridge question.
viii BE- wise 20 restrain any expressions Of
delight over the present doubtful success,
uutii the deaouement becomes clear. That
Col. Greene viii eventually secure bridge
connection bel veen the completed Grand
southern and the prospective Shore Line
Railroads there can be no doubt But
past experiences in tuis bridge matter have
afforded good ground, for suspicion that
there Is a purpose IN some quarters to fight
against such a contamination to the last
moment possible. The Times would be
pleased. if II could, TO give assurance to the
contrary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
State News


granted ". 'Hr i'-
co.. .'..a ~ ''-s' By" $50" .e-A'.
."+t,.f 'a' season
.t'' '.'''' '''.. Z y. ''..t'-
-t ..N dent ~ 4.a., i. : it.i~'p
A'A..aa.r resources. >lp'ut' isa-.a,. n..ra
'tc ~ Ia, property 'A--sa 81 >ii.wn.
The Ceaa~..isI .4,-,H4t.t..s. l...., ~
Caai.,. GRANT If H..af...g. drown. .......,
"a months a-o, va reeat,ao! Thursday.
j. ha4 probably bee" frozen ia the Ice.
-Geufc. X my. d As.a.. rr,utc,,.. r..,,-
dent af NostA Nht,hrl4. a.,t >.!t.,.,
Thursday night. aa.lr >st,a, Id s.>r..,.r.
IL va, = ,,4r, ot age. Cause. hear, /. :.
ease.
IN. E.e.. p..t ,t..t. a.. b.
L,mu composed D, P,e>.4,g, J,....,, -
tie Name C,uira. railroad i. a. ,ao.l a.
auN'h.u- ever ar.,ten 3, DIR. VAT.
TIA, Au,-.-,.. T..s,-.. and I|l...-.....
i,... C.,,..,,., -. IL -. '.'.''.'
b. Nj + NJ. U,r>', H.. r,,,,,,I -. 49,
corporation j. -Ipn.UDn. divided Iur, 10 ,rto
share, Of par value ot SO.
Tin dr,, CONSIGNMENT, al, ,...,. -.......,
In. new c.,,,,, NH -, do. - -.
mil hon. a. .,,r,,,,,.,,.,. 49,.
Ter uarf ~ N,, ''''''' '''' sun, '''' '''-
~ ~ .,
-, - - - ~, "".'g
U.''L,,.. Po"'i al i'a'I.'i
- -, - o''i' "A' 'AH1i' ~ '.e
- us ieB anu sue ~
MI ,hl.., -. ne =, - '',A''' ou' ana
ana one rb,lJ
u -.
-, ii'' age i'I'o,t' we Oh rom
i, P''S ~ b']asiotu' Was loahd
- % "' D1 IN' - ,4NA morning. al me
- Y II - ,o'' NlaiIes =. bacon, oil
- - s'ie /" a. N1>itihS: one
and wife were with the Vew H,mn,b,r..
CIuh Fxc,rsso;.,. =, W. .'''''' my
n MI,
- 1870. s'I''+ ~ ulaI guar epi-
- - - - ii1i rug 'oii' the y mp
to'"s % "''ioH are severe eo!d' attended
-. -, RI - anu 80. u tempo
80, 80, '.'s,',s "s tf hate' al one 'lme'
ri. p.i.I
-, on, - - ma ~ ~
- -, u '' t' "a an Ola iaSh-
~. -. II - P'''' ~ u'i' '4DeA 'n"l
- e- 'i'i'e - '''e SAME corner
80 ~ ''Io's '"l'' '.5n'N Years ms
All .hauinn ~. Az. Is =, a. Isl I,s u, ,le
the month. Between a man az ,ba tuo
hemispheres over the dial m. moon sbo,,s
IT, diferen, shapes. at the annearanca ~ ~,
first quarter. A fill rioged Inn rn9er f,,u
sail appear, and A. the an s,,sn... ,o,,.,rd
il, full is seen stapdino toward Ill -,
r.. e-.,,...-, ...., II
~ a. 49,, - .'l' -" 'He "4i.-
NJ o., s,a.L - ~ 'eie naS ~ 9eeh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
Grand Lodge Of Maine. /. 0. G. T.

II, annual >.>si.a ui the Grand Iu.i.c
OF GoaJ Iemplar, wa> held at Meoaian
Hall. Augusta, Nrduesda, and thursday.
April - and -. There was large at
tendance OF delegates and visitors; Han
cock County was represented by Mr.. Viii
IAN Rand. OF Nnter Harbor. and Rev.
Jos. III. TAYLOR. of North SedgNick. The
reports show that tne order is IN good v ork
INK condition. holding lis own. ahou; 80
nsW lodges nave been organized during the
year The Grand W. Secretary reported
p lodges and nearly 10000 members. some
81 these are no; Nerl active. and need con-
siderable >itruuI up, Which they vii prob
ably soon get, II Icpous are true IN regard
10 the 34uoT that i. being introduced into
the State This ma, drive ava, all the in
difference which Ia, been manifested IN re-.
gaId to Keeping up Temperance organiza-
tons. and prevent the lap>.ug Of 50 man,
lodges, which accounts for the iti.c net
gam. although many new lodge, have been
formed. The g. W ). recommended that
Lodges should own their hail, IT possible.
and other property, which NIGH, prevent
tie di>hanatus of the Lodges, also that a
system ui Aie insurance BE organized mem
her>hip M ~hich would depend on member
ship an the order The following officers
were elected for the tu>u5ug Years g. "
{. T., Il. {. Ipf,eY. 81 Winthrop. o. ". C.
Rev. II c Manson. uf Canton; G. ". y.
l.. Mr>. J.. II. Mason. OF Buai,fori g. ".
). Geo T.. Bracket; Of Belfast: g. ". T..
NJ. J. Dow. OF brooks: G. ". Chap. Rev.
l. : Weeks of NAowucsau Represent
atits> aud Alternate, to the K. ". &. H..
NIB ID. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
The Bangor Opera House.

BANGOR, April II, 1882.
The New Opera House was opened this
evening hy an immense audience standing
room only" being exhibited al an early hour.
Too much praise eaEIct be given 10 the
parties who naugurated and Completed this
handsome building. 1t was opened By z
company Of artists resident in the city. and
they did good justice to "Rosedale" the
opening piece, the audience showing their
high appreciation Of their efforts by fire.
quent eneores.
The American Electric and Illuminating
Company Of Bangor put up one of their
beautiful lights al the entrance casting a
powerful illumination all around the vicinity
of the Theatre. The company has four
lights running, and they give universal
satisfaction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
GyTe-2c- P.a.s:ei on l- Extra Session.


q -
~ 5.'..'.'-. .'.'i"3.t'
i'.> '.F i.-.-.',' WHOSE 5t-
'e#. p 81, 'l.-i '"t Ffsf.'-' evening
i''' '4-..5' ga ,A,o 'ae
= !" = y .s@ @'.''-.'.-- ',N vi" VIZ ;. \.
..'''' '"ta'. \ ~"
'+. q" pa. .-i' 'o
'.' -'1'" -'t .' .-a'-a' q
~ '--"-E 81. tA-
'-''- "''.'' "--'- t'i--' '' ..'e 9' l-N
'---, p. ''-1.>
.-- s'- -''e ''s any Ae~' oi
-. :. >.'4 = >''ei' '' '-e I-e Z
'>N- IL
' ~ ''-, ".',.-'e' '.-@'' ga
h.s % " :, q
''s -''-' ''- i''l ,'A.'. = !
--" = $40 @' N-i >'>>-,'i'' ! '----4' e''. %
''.-> 7. ''s ~ '" 1' 'e''.."
- .-- e - -"s >Aie "> 'e''It iHt
''-,, --. - --
~ 'iF Ao-i lie-'-.' IMPRESSIONS 'l
- -le
l'1 ~ ni> 'fS matter
'-'s ''- 40" "'>A 70 TX lhlef-
"'''. ayr @''- ''y ions ~ d" extra
session
1F i's.i-' l', .'''''.' '.-A' '5'TN VISA "'-
fl-1 7''a''.>. '''l 'il' ''.''i i-"'.l'''Aefe are
"s'-Ass te1s2''' VIZ .''' eA'f" session shou!a
= I, - '',.''' .'''e . emporium
mem F., .'.s -.e' qua 'aoali nave J1>f
"'''- "a, 7 ~ '-i''' Ai. 'A.'- I" ,e con
o'd't'a- l-'H''' gwen 'i.e least attention
i' re '-s- g .' persona Ht'ilhIs . the
f4f>+-'.'- l--'-s '''i- '.s i''" >pA?eF' . nave
'''''' ''.s'.>>'''- 'h' f1'''.'h upon i'-"ieA.
Sr"i"4>' mercy ana ''',''-eft''5 "AA' Would
80. -'. ..i ,.'''- ''.- t','',eA 2' ''s
2e"'l-' ...'''. Nam 81 ne me1io"rs Of
ny ON" pas AA't 4i-s4 ing 70 g''A an e
"a >''''f - .''.1' anu '''i'lca'
l t ~ 80 -, .'i.''i i''ns'lt
C ie ''..S''1 ~ 1.''''' Sal4 '''e
.'''si'''' '1ias .''7 '''Illt'i up mas oeeh
..ie ~ ~ '''ii.e - 'is o.Ao q 40 @p.''f-
~, rr;.h ~ -. -, - III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20

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