davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

EW
~ RIVER RAILROAD -Comwencng May 81 1884,
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot ,.,
a M Western New-YOrk and Northern Express WIN
drawing Roche-tr anu 10 " o. iai
$40 m Limited Chicago Express with dining cars
Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester BuIDo VI
ggara Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving AZ Chcsso
10:l a. m. next day. ,,--.-. oo.. - Sana,
daigua Rochester Falls and Buffalo; connects Ior
OsweRo sharon springs and Rch0ed springs.
ii m. Western New.YOrk and Northern Express Win
drawing room cars x-.,.. ,,-...s. .Ar,,oh
drawing room cars. -, . r-ox
&c d M Louis Express with sleeping cars TOT NlagLe
Fails Buffalo Cincinnati except Saturday Toledo, Detroit
s0 D m Express with sleeping to Syracuse and to
road; also to Montreal.
"a n m Pacific Express with sleeping cars for Rochester
RuTsro Niagara Fails cleveland Toledo Detroi Chicago
Jouis also lSyto Except SATURDAY
m Night Express with sleeping cars 70 Albany ann
wifi the morning trains for the west and
fGictes on sale az Grand Central Depot. NO lowing
Green $50 425 Broadway, and at Westcops Express
0aces Park place and 1856 and 942 Broadway New.f!r
and 333 Washington and 100 Fulton sts brooklyn ana 10
Fourh.st.. Williamsburg .,.o.t.x oar. oar n.
atoms in drawingioom and sleeping cars can %
AZ any OF the Offices in NewYork Clty and az
'I Pa gage called for and checked from residence
rlhese lI II1. I'm uaii'' AL @ r. MEEKER,
j. na;oera Snner General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD
FROM STATIONS OF
NEM-LERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION.

NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF LIBERTY.sr. NORTH RIVER.
TIME TP FIRING F EFFEc fFa 1885,
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, Bound Brook
so a7 S2 81 iSD $50 So 100 a SS2 OO
Direct % at &c Te
hocken aud NorrlstOwn.
DRAwINo:RooM CARS all Day Trains aud SLEEPING
CARS on Night Trains
Returning Leave PHILADELPFIA yath and Sreens sts
sTR16 $50 49, iaf JS o E SS end
LaSTS RGS Warren ard S 3 S2o 2S
DAYS, 1875 9:iS o M. 6l5 p m.
iSd S sly ana
For dS 40 a and 5 S % @ so M
For SCRANTON at 716. 800 a m. S45 IN.
For oS M S B5 and P 5Tn5ys at 900 me-
For DRIFToN at tbs a. M, $40 Pm.
TAMAoUA at 715. 746, 900 loo. $780, S45, 400
For BETH LEHEM, ALLENTOWN and MAUCu CHUNK
at76, 900 m, LOO. l:S0, S45 $50 p. m Sunday at
For EEsToN at 7l5. 745. 300 m l:OO $780, S;45 400,
4:3O. $50 p. Sundays $50 p m.
For STATIONS ON HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 300
For TIE sS ns. Zoo H. 100 hao AGO. 4sO
3 % 5d 5 49, $685. ioSo Ia'a
ra s2 SSs s9 SiS $ &
49, sSs cq
500 s:I5a. N. 1880, 400, $780, 500, 100 p m.
f3 Sg HSSPET@ SfS7S55SsSS 2SS
23O 300 $50, S:45 400 AIS 400, 445, 300 BIS $40
1850 1900 SUNDAYS at 500. Sl5 n. 1885, Io1,
For EEWARK at 500 St9 S;lS e49 7l5 49, 500 sls
lis 800 $50 800 s. 3d. 400 100 300 bii6, $50 545
sSS G G3 T99 7 g s0 Zoo St0 1850 S
iS &c. 400 S0C sl5 500 V oG OSo n H. izOO M
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, &c. IAN raiD at
sl5 an 1880 400, COOL m. SUNDAYS except Ocean
Grove at lo45 Am.
For FR R9EWod3 A6y s1s ls lsCASpm
m, $780, 430 With through parlor D. m
train.
For VINELAND and BRIDGEToN at l.Sop.m
NEWJERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier Nc, 3, North River, VIA Sandy Hook.
ForsEABRTGHT, LONG BRANCH, etc, at A:30 l0l5 q NJ
$40, 4:40 p. IN. sundays 300 am
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS at $3.50. 1918 q m S;45,
44bpm
For ELBERoN, AsBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE POINT
PLEASANT etc, at 1915 q. m, 3i5 445 D. m Sundays
Except Asbury Park and ocean Grove 1t 900 a IN.
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT at 3;4S
p. IN.
Tickets be Pyos1 E Ss :, f9g, LDsTy North
G s East prncps Hotels 10
NewYOrk CITY In Brooklyn at Nos Courtst l07 BROAD
evei 1874 Asntcave In Hoboken, 254 Washingt
N Y Transfer Company viii call for and check from
]. o T 'WyooTTEN, C. O. HANCOCK.
u P.BALDWHS q, f. P. Agt. iiS Liberty st. n Y 49,
WEST SHORE ROUTE.
NETWORK. WEST SHORE BUFFALO RAILWAY
trains except the 7iU and l.35 p. leave from
West42dst DesOrosses and COtlandst stations The 14O
m ana 40 p IA 1 IRAN, lesye ron wes, aIu'st ony
Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo, Newark and Rochester 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
XNEST SHORE ROUTE.

NETWORK. WEST SHORE 3 BUFFALO RAILWAY
trains except the 7iU and 1873 p. leave from
42ds De5broses and Cortland st satons Tho $40
and 435 D. m, trains leave from West 42d.st only.
For Chicago and Detroit 1000 800 Suspension
Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo, Newark and Rochester loOO
a. MS d.
For syracuse and Oneida, Gao, 1000 a. M SPIN
Utica Cana0harie, 7:4O 1000, 1l:20 0. mi g
Albany and Catski "740, 1000 1920 4:30 - y. M
Palenvile. Cairo Mountain House .Stauon 74O ll;2O
a..
For Kaatorskn. Hunter, summit. Pine Hill. Pheneea
ll2O m.
For sharon Springs 1910 M. with BUFFET Psrlor Car
through without from West i2d-st station.
Newburg Kingston Highland Poughkeepsie. TAO, 1000,
1l20 A. m; $40. $50, - 2. N.
daily. Other trains daily except sunday
Buffet PaTOr Cars 10 syracuse and Buffalo.
Pullman Buffet sleeping Cars TO syracuse, Oneida Buffalo
and Chicago.
and tables ct stations and offices Of the
pany Jersey CITY Pennsylvania Railroad station Brooklyn.
MOI Courtst Annex Office foot OF Fultonst; o3S Fulton
Str and No. DeKalbayei NewYork Cty, Nos. 1872 POT,
2Bl 363 40 v4d S23 Broadway, No Union Square No
7J7 9th No los East l20thst, Pennsylvania R
ton foot Desbrossess foot Cosandtst and West shore
Station foot West i2dst
HENRY MoNETT. Gen. Pass Agent
~ nlate-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.


LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
Pier II, r. foot Of Canas every week day ats
B-Tkets baggage checked to all stations on
passage and stateroom berth.
TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE.
~ stea%ers CITY OF TROY day eSssn sa asa
M eGnReenS VIII d mSns L HDay or INC
FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON AND EAST.
Splendid rPd DEB s Gm f Ff
g. ~ r. foot OF Murayst Connectoaby ANNEM B0ArS
FGR S9yG St $3.50 !l5sSg day
ransf ticket Offices at Pier r. R ana on %
easvey tie cghl thus G nsHTns prompt and To-
Agents. Genl Pass Agent.
nor RONDOUT AND KINGSTON,
L Landing at Cranstons West Point( Cornwall, New
bargh Marlboro Milton, Poughkeepsie and E Cen
S SSnnsGtas JAN JAMES El'' " I@ =
IU daily at p m Pier FOOT OIL harrlsoH'' y, W.
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILR0AD.aPtasseng e.
RsGSa sna SS west
through coaches run daily Local trains at H. and oAo
Ss % SO sssd e;
train p oca for @such Chunk $40 Leave Mauch Chunk
E. B. BYINGToN, Q. p. A.
MARY POWELL.-For West Point, Corn
wi wall Newburg Poushkeepse BOndout and Knss s.Gs
ss Gg haY Son Leaves Vssg
Sst $50 gS5Fs
e s: aiRy
tickets sold baggage Rhienbeck Hudson Al
ORy eHa ~ eSnf Tss e 'eS wG. psn rarng via
%SFSGs SS$S SsE RE ;a
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON, WORCES--
TER NASHUA PoETLAS SItv ana an wor e the
travellers favoe lesves Pier No. 40 North RIVER foot Of
Capa on Tuesday, ThuJsaays aud SsSsy
amid and hs GSgusf Gs OF Boston ON A0naA''
Limited and Excursion Ticket, reduced rates state
pepsor advnn,sSe, are offered by This FAST
FREIGHT Line. Two steamers each way every weekday
For informal on referring to passenger egh a spRV
NETWORK AND THOUSAND ISLAND
via NewYork Ontario and Western Railway and daily li1e
Kingsten Canadc clayton Alexandria Bay Pleasantest
route 10 Thousand Islands. Night with Pullman
boat on arrival train Day express leaves NewYork
$50 - -. . e,,,,. ,,.x
Sea Sta and West 43dst rmetbles tickets and copies OF
"summer HOMES" At Nos 1872. 2gl 2gl 800. Dag l:oSJ
square IN Brooklyn Courst Annex Office sSS fuonst,
DeKalbave and depots Steamer begins trips June 20
j. G. ANDF RsON, Cen ral Passenger Agent "a statest
providence LINE.-Providence Direct.
4 ALL NORTHERN NEw.ENGLAND POINTS: Elegant
pier 90 N r.. at p. m. daily. except sundays
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
Boston and the East An rail from Grand Central Depot
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted to Boston a.
sleeping cars sundays at 10 M with palace sleeping
cars Newport express leaves Grand Central Depot at
=. w. POPfLE. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

Express Desbrosses and Corands
street Ferries followsi . - -.
$40 100 s. $50 % and 10 Limited II, 1l0a m SAG
l., and d m. and IL night sundays, b:lb s,
10 Limited and 10 a T. ., :. aid 9p M, and IL night
Trains leaving NewYok daily except sunday !9 80 ana
llilO a. q 4, and y mr connect AZ Trenton tor
Canden.
Returning trains leave Station, Philadelphia 1901,
S:l5, $40 435 except Mooday 800 1880 $40, $50
IL ll:l (Limited Express 1880 aud 500 ms !.
3, Sc, $50 74s 7:45 and M on sunday l2;o sl5
and p Leave Philadelphia vis Camden 500 g. N
Ticket Offices 4S5 s4e and ga broadway Astor House.
Of Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets Courtst
and Brooklyn Station foot of Eutonst,
Brooklyn Bushs Hotel. Hobokeu; STATEN Jersey City
Ticket Office No Battery Place and Castle Gar
The New York Transfer Company call for
baggage from hotels and residences
CHARLES r. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager General PaSsr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYork via DesDrosses and Coranhs sss
Ferries follows a.. LA. ,uuu...
Palace Cars attached a M and p m dsy Nsw.fiors
Chicago Limited OF Parlor DINING smoking anu sAeeP
ing Cars. at z a. IN. every day. NJ. IL
wiiliamsport Lock Haven M p m CORY and Ere az
connecting ut CORY for IitusYte petroleum oentrs
and tho OIL Regions. rr..,,.....
Express Pullman Paror Cars daily except sunday ~
O. ni arrive Washington 400 M Regular VIA - ana \.
RR, $40 and $50 m 340 and pm and ~ night W
and P R. r. SIS m, and ~ night, via b. and o. h
II. D. m and ~ night. M -,
For Atlantic CITY except Sunday, with through car p
For Capc May, except Sunday t1;lO a. m .-.,...
Branch Head Junction and 1nermehiao stsuons
via Railway aud Amboy, m IL noon Siiy S PARK a IN
Boats connect with ALL through trsnsa
Jersey City, snorIing speedy and direct transfer tor
Trans sriSe~From Pittseurg $40 and 1l:2O 7So and
Washington and Baltimore. $50 and $50 $40 $780,
SIC 40 1905 and 1875 p m. sunday 1895, ESQ a. ms
1000 aud 1925 D. m From Baltimore l;2O p M, on sun
days $50 D. From Philadelphia, $50. 6:lo $50 $500
excerpt Monday, $40, $3.50. l040, 1880 m, l;2O $40
$50 $50 $40 7:2O 1880 $50, 500, 1903 !0:2O and
1885 Sunday, $780, $40, $50 $50. 1913, 1888 g. M
6,20, 1885, 9s20 1905 1920 and 1925 D. ~
TO PHILADELPHIA.
rHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT Line
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS ASD OF
SUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PHIA IN NEW-YoRB
ooUp1E TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EoUIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
Ocean Steamers

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct line 10 the South OF France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU LATTE. HuI snay, uIe -, IL d H.
on new Tue - ~.
From Prentices stores near Walst Ferry BrookZn
Travellers for France Spain and Italy Pyrenees PAD,
Nice Sc win save time and expense by taking this line
First Cabin uncudng vne $50 sIOO second CaOh 300
Steerage S25. For passage apply 70 .crr 40 p.oo.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED E0Url
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSlsf-
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
ArEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.

LEAVE NETWORK. commencing May y, 1884 .o.
For South AmbOy via Phila. Reading X r., s;lb. 100
am, 1870 Z, g. Up m sundays 1913 m via Penn r. r.
For Matawsn, sc, ys s PhIla. q Reading RI Sls n
via Penn RR., Q M y N. p. m. SUNDAYS a m Pm
For Red Bank Long Branch ocean Grows Asbng paIrx,
RR, Sis "a m. 1870 400, 600 ?. IN, sundays mos
fennsy yania RR. a: m, II m $40, m SUNDAYS
For Freehold, via Philadelphia and Reading RR s;l5 II
FeadIns RI. sIS i l:$o, 49, POO FS s
Ions ,or vta penn = n AZ 900 N 300 "
For vinelsnd, Bridgeton, Atlantic City, DC, 1870
G'P'&T A. P. e r. RI G. F. P RR Acts sapt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
To PHILADEIFHIA.
rHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT ]

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK T pays ASD O,
PHIA a IN NEW-YORB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
JUNE Ii, 1884.

THE GENERAL LIST.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-08
Why He Left Kansas.

1t was Kansas refugee who spoke
and anybody would llaye known it by
his dilapiiated and generally woe-be-
gone appearance, withot further proof.
He said:
:.You want to know why l left Kan
sas, do you? Well. Ill tell you. You
see. went to the blasted state four
years ago, and the first year the grass
loppers chawel up all my crops; the
next year the drouth dried everything
en,lways; the third year Il tornado took
things up by the roots: last year ] raised
Il crop and got along until thEishing
time came. The machine was at work
o,, my wheat stack. and fora time things
went all right. All at once, however.
the grain quit running out Of the spout.
and although the feeders kept crowding
the straw. no wheat made its appear
ance. We hunted all over the old ma
chine for the cause of the trouble, and
finally found id mouse sitting at
the elevator spout, and the little cuss
was eating the wheat AS fast as it was
thrashed and brought to him. That dis
g,,sted me with Kansas and SO left the
country. .''-Excllange.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-08

tion of nine millions when New York
has only a million and half. asked.
''Oh, you see we count i'll Mendoza
and Saltwater and Hastings, and Mime
tonka. and
'Yes, see," said l. 'sSt. Paul covers
the entire state?"
''You are right. and now we have sur
veyors out surveying the rest of the
earth for suburbs. 1 say these things
because you come from the etfete East.
and l want you to have a truthful idea
Of the northwestern metropolis before
you begin to write to eastern journals.
BY the way" continued Mr.. johnson.
''when did you arrive in st. Paul?"
II came over from Chicago on the st.
Paul passenger" said. II was going
to have my truth and veracity sent up
on the freight, hut now that have seen
the managing etliter of the Pioneer Press
Ill try and get along with few dried
truths that always carry in my lunch
basket
Then MIR. Johnson and I embraced and
the interview ended. ELI PERKINS.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-08
The Dakota Fever.
rKcyston. Commercially

krystOn" COmmerc!al1
The Dakota fever is raging. it is said.
Unlike other fevers it is not confined to
particular localities bntspreals through
out all the States and Territories. Unlike
other diseases it does not leave desola-
ton and despair in its wake, but makes
glad the heart and enriches the pocket
of every one who succumbs to its infiu-
ence. The Dakota fever is good thing
to get and you cannot get it too bad nor
too soon. You cannot comprehend by
words the golden opportunities that
await YOU IN Wonderland. The most
luxuriant imagination is astonished 10y
coming in contact with actual realities
An inexhaustibe soil, capable OF pro-
ducine as no other soil can produce, an
intelligent, law-abiding and progressive
people. an atmosphere that is charged
with the ozone OF life. a climate that
makes the constitution robust, sfarpens
the appetite and quickens the intellect,
why shouldn't the Dakota fever rage!
All those attributes of happiness are
yours, free of cost, if you will only come
and partake. We say let 'er rage.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-08
What a Woman Can DO.

She can say NO." and stick to in for
all time.
She can also say mo" in such low
voice that it means Yes
She can sharpen pencil if you give
her plenty Of time and plenty Of pencil.
She can dance all night in a pair of
shoes two sizes too small for her and
enjoy every minute Of the time.
She can pass the display window of a
dry goods store without stopping-if she
Is running to catch a train.
She can walk half the night with
colieky baby in her arms, without once
expressing a desire to murder the infant.
She can appreciate a kiss from her
husband seNenty-tive years after the
marriage ceremony las taken place.
She can suffer neglect and abuse for
years. which one touch of kindness OF
consideration will drive from her rec
election.
She can go to the theatre every even-
ing and the matlnees ON Wednesday
and Saturday. and still possess sufficient
strength to attend Sunday night sacred
concert.
She can go to church and afterward
tell you what every woman in the con-
gregation had on, and in some rare in
stances can give faint idea OF what
the text was.
She can look her husband square in
the eye when he tells her some cock
and-bull story about being detained at
the Office without betraying in the le;ss,
that she knows him 10 be Il colossal liar
She can rumple up $4,000 worth o
dress goods and buy spool of thread
with All order to have it delivered tOu
miles away. in Il style that will transit,
the proprietor of the establishment Will
admiration.
She can-but what the use. \ wo
man can do anything or everything AM
do it well. She can do i'm a minute NOR
than man can do in all hour. and do
, better. She can make the alleged lord
of creation bow down 10 her own swee
will. and they will never know it. Yes
Il woman can do everything with b,
one exception; she cannot climb Il tret
.Allope Pioneer.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-08
Dental Surgery.

will be at DR.. Groves office at San
born for one week from February 10th.
Dental operations performed with as
little pain as is consistent with thor
ouglness. Engagements can be made
by letter with DIR. Groves.
J. B. RAWsON. D. ID. S.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-08
w-A fresh lot of Groceries at Wild.
Ii ,.,ool.

den Bros this week.
cY-Take your teams to the old Pink
ertOn T. Shue building and give them a
'.smileo of our ''straight" feed. Davis
& Pickett
now in bin and for sale at Davis T.
Pickett's.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-02-08
a. / have for sale OF reasonable terms
a few sections Of land near (OoperstoWn.
HIRAM WILLIAMS.

e~We want every farmer to try one neee
of our BOSS: IIar1OWs one day ana II
they do not give perfect satisfaction re-
turn it to us. A trial costs no1nmg.
Buchheit Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
INDOORS AND OUT.
The Farm, Dairy. Garden,
Orchard, and Household.


The purpose OF The editor is to make
the 'Indoors and Out" columns of such
interest that they will become every
boiy's columns. by containing snort and
pithy items of interest to everyona Of
TEE HERALD's readers. Therefore, the
editor invites correspondents to send
items Of practical receipts, hints, or sug-
gestions, that may have occurred in the
experience of our numerous and varied
classes of readers. ard he will endeavol
to pu. them in such shape as to give the
public the benefit of the information. ]
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-28

Last winter my grove was almost destroyed
by the scale insect. used few tons of your
Tropical Fertilizer with the most amazing re-
suits. IN a few months my grove grew en-
tirely out of the disease which threatened its
destruction, and has since been in a healthy
condition. will probably not need any fer
tilizer this season as my grove is looking so
well, but if see any symptoms OF q return of
the old plague will not hesitate to make an
immediate order, and will probably take some
anyway later in the season, do not hesitate
in saying that it is the best Fertilizer manu-
featured in the United States, and have al
ready recommended it to many of my friends
who have used it with equally good results.
DIR. L. X. MILAN, Sumter Co,
have used your Fertilizers and take great
pleasure in, recommending them. applied
the result has been most excellent. know
no other superior to yours.
id. COLE, Jefferson Co.
have used your Fertilizer side by side with
think it fist class fertilizer and will recon-
mendit to Others.
NJ. A. BExLEY, Madison Co.
applied your Fertilizer on some small yell
low unpromising seedlings, all on poor light
sandy SOIL and the result was most satisfacto-
ry; they soon had the appearance of vigorous
plants, had good color, strong growth, and
early maturity. Others who have tried 1t
speak very favorably of it.
Judge A. b. BARTLETT, Putnam Co.
Your Fertilizer has Civ en- great satisfaction.
have given it q fair trial and find it is THE
Fertilizer for our soil here; don't think 1t can
be surpassed for fruit trees, grape vines, &C..
and will be able to sell considerable for you
this fall and spring.
JOHN w. MCRAE, Putnam Co.
Last season used your Tropical Fertilizer
on my orange trees with highly satisfactory
results; haye known many others who have
used it and express themselves as greatly
pleased with the results. Can say it will do
all that is claimed for it. prefer II above all
others. GEO. FRANK HALL, Bradforu Co.
Your Tropical Fertilizer was used on my or.
ange trees and must say that il was wonder
ful to see tine good effects in so short time.
AT. YEIEsTRA, Escambia Co.
For sale by
Cor. Knrfnn Ii
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-28

Enclosed please find p o. order for more
tropical FERTILIZER. A customer who used
your tropical on his orange trees last year
says that it produced most excellent results
and that he would not require any this season
as the fertilizer was SO lasting that he could
see good effects from it now. From the re
ports OF my customers and my own expert
ence must say that never used fertilizer
that considered its equal. The effect on nv
orange grove was simply grand. never saw
fertilizer so lasting in its effects as your fer
TIMER. haveused your fertilizers over two
years and find them cheaper to use than any
other fertilizers as a less application goes fur
ther and produces better results. L am satis-
fed that there is no better fertilizer made,
and any one using it once will do so again,
GEORGE ii. CLARK, Volusia Co.
am very much pleased with the results of
the Tropical on fruit trees, and the Ammoni-
ated Super Phosphate for vegetables. The
great difficulty with commercial fertilizers
now in use is the troublesome drying out or
burning up during our dry seasons. This diff
fculty is greatly obviated by the use of your
brand of manures. Your fertilizers cannot be
excelled on our dry pine lands for orange
groves and vegetables.
j. c. CARVER, Hillsboro Co.
1 used the Tropical on my orange trees and
the effect was simply wonderful in fact [
could almost see them grow. also thorough
ly tested it OH my grape vines with the most
sal isfactoTy results. the vines being better
fruited than ever before, the grapes were lar
ger and more tender and matured ten days to
two weeks earlier. Your Tropical is highly
spoken of here end can assure you take the
greatest pleasure in giving it the praise it so
richly deserves.
NJ. MARTIN, Gadsden Co.
used your Tropical Fertilizer on my orange
trees, some bearing and Others not, l also
used other fertilizers but like yours the best;
it lasts the longest. One kind l used lasted
but a few months and then the leaves of the
trees turned mottled and then yellow, on
those on which used your Fertilizer they re-
tanned their rich, dark green color.
SAM'L j. KENNARD, Alachua Co.
used your Tropical on small orange scions
and the effect was very prompt and beneficial,
Am well pleased with the Fertilizer
DIR. f. NJ. MCMEEKIN, Putnam Co.
E. S. RICHARDSON.
ss9-6m DeLnad, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-28
WILKINSON7S
PATENT
TROPICAL FERTILIZER.

Prepared
ally adapted Tropical
Sandy
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-28
THE FLORIDA WINTER HOME AND I'M
PROVEMENT COMPANY

nrNoInNc for any disability; also to
FENSlUNS Heirs. Send stamps for Neao
saIlE1szs.essezsazS Laa1s. Col. L. BINGHAM, At
torney' Washington, d. G. 20O-6m
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-28

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