davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24
Rp=Rp

1T elm Nusitattunssltiid, dbnli9 benz
nglad @roof", rgreeIfior", vSieben
&aben" &c. unb 1T nidt a1ein, tpie
fdlidliher Weiie augenommen au tuerz
ben i6eint, fir bic Serrenmelt bere6s
net. Oie Ssenerien limb, penn man
bic De ,bdltniHe, unter ipel6en bic
Grippe fpieIt, in 8etradt 3iebt, ausge=
3ei6net. Bon ben ifebenben GouliKen
miro tpsnig beniibt. Giniae @ruppen
unb 3ab!eaur iinb lebr e%ffeftool unb
mir t6nnen Sherman ratben, bic
WorteIung gu belu9en. Nebnli6es 1T
bier nod nidt gefeben tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24
MHerIei.

- Die bieiige ct. Marp fatbolii6e
Gemeinoe fammelte $163 fiir Sic Mbses
brannten in @afpeitDn.
= Die Burger bon See County ba=
ben $4,000 gum 8au Der Mranfas
gabn unter3ei6net, bpHen aber bic
@umme auf $4,000 gu bringen. Sic
Stabt @olia6 bat fi@ an Suntineton
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING uegen &C.
pan6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24

s. aalteber & Con, apotbefer, peIde
INNER fir bas @obl feiner Runbei belorst if,
bot iebt ben '8erfauf bon s9r. 8oianfo'8
$uffem. unb 2unsen > Syrup erbalten, elm
&eilmittel, tueldes unfeblbar. ollie @rfdltunsen,
S9meraen in Der Bruf, unb ollie 2ungen.
franfbeiten furirt. Bur Strobe nebmet cine
Rrobefaide. @em0bnli9e @r0Be so Gents
unh al 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24
sImproyed Condition Povdersy fir =

~.Improved Condition Powders'' fir Yfer.
be hnb @inbbieb. Elm ausse3eidneteS unb ct.
probtes Yulber In Der 8eban6luns bon GuS.
tranfbeiten aaer @rt, aasemeine llnpdblidfeit,
Mnipa@f'n Der Saui, &dube, seIbes @a0er,
Mangel an Mppetit. @ebrau6Saupeifung auf
Der Etifette. Gabrisirt bon unb gum @erfauf
BET Mbolpb OreiB, alamo pIaaa, gegen.
iiber Der 4oitoffiee, San gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24
observation-disclosures fir bas sap'
Membfatt $3.50.

1tmier @eiienber, &err ~. Men=
oelipbm beiudt segentpdrtig Die @tdote
entlans Der Seras Central, Der Sanz
ia Sc unb Der Seras pacific 8abn uno
pirb uamentli9 i'm n6rbli9en uno
norb6fli6en Sbeile bes Staates ldnger
bertpeile1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24

fie mag b56tens ba5u bienen, Die
S9ulben beg Gtaates gu be,mebren,
ben 8iebbaroner aber pernnag lie tein
9aar su frimmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24

"Feiles Sarsapari11a" fit
ale 8lut. unb Sautfranfbeiten. aurtrt bic
f9Iimmffen Sale bon BIutberqiftung Biz aur
gep0bnli9en Ginne. @ebraudSanneiiuna auf
Der Etifette. Gabriairt bon Der NIcmo Mft'a
@ompanb uab gum 8eriauf an @ieberberf6ufer
unb an Yribatperlonen bel y. Dreib Gan
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24

6rembe gum 8eiud in Saa Mnz
tonio limb e~ingelaben, @Iarf's Bill
SaIle Wr. g. IL, Mlamlo
StraBe, gu beiu6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24

1tafer Meisenher Serr s. g. 8ulb
bereiif gegenmdrtig bic Counties @onlal,
@uabalupe, @on5ales, @albweQ &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24

ttnier Neiienber Serr syr. gbaben
befu9t gegenmdrtig Die Stdote entlan9
Der Seras Central 3meigbabn big
Muitin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24
Nae ~ssspthenbIdtt.

Wir ienben bon iebt ab bas .Wo6eu=
riatt" fin ben Yreis bon $500 aui
Elm Sabr portofrei nod Deuti6lanb.
Der 9erausgeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24
SriBen<0mbdng
ES,

Mir baben bic srSBts auspabt bon
prd4tiSen Turnituren, Gran3en fir
9ambrequtns, Banbbretter u. NJ.
Sn Watten, ,rei6en unb f~arbi8en, se,
rd1ren mir bebeuteube gOrtbeite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24

llnier 8olfermaaren /. Department
8eminnt raid an BeoeutunS unb bic 5u-
nebuenben Uerfaufe wdhrenb Der lesten
Sabre baben uns Deranlabt, jece Saiicn
rene gorrdtbe ein5uIe8en Der 3unehz
nlerbe Sinn far Nnsidmaduu8 Der
WObn3iu1uter Bat sleidiaus in nidt sc
rin9eua @rabe ba3u beisetrageu. Wir
halten nun Elm ueues uub poqifinbiSes
Qnaer bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24

Gebr. @riber, Suueliere, Mains pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24
Carpets.

ME Snsrains, Eapeffra, gDbp 8ru6els
&C. ilnfere Wauren fnb neu, bic Nuss
mabl Der Wauffer ror cine slidlide uno
bic 1reiie fnb bic binisaen. Wir lesen
unb ndben garpets, ie mad sBunid I'M
ferer 3unben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-24

oensbeamte 5u ernenneu unb 6iefe aes
gen bic 8ieb3ii6ter borgeben au la1en;
fdnben oiefe Wiberitanb, erlf ban1 fei
Der @ouberneur ermd9tiet, bic Milia
a~uf5ubieten. Sdmmtli1e @rascom=
miffioner tparen in Der Neriammluna
antpeienb unb ura gu bemeilen, oaB bic
Griebensbeamten gans ma1tlos feien,
rtadte MeGulo9 auf bic 8erbaftung
Der 16 Merifaner pegen 0pl3f1lagens
bel Marfa aufmerfiam. Wan babe nidt
nur biefe 9ol3oiebe freiseiproden, fon=
bern aud i'm felbft pegerl Musfibrung
zines Staatsgefebes berbaften tpollen.
DAB es ni6t gei1ab, babe er ilur benz
NntDalt iener 6ol3oiebe 3u oanfen.
Das itnb beitere 3uifdnbe, tpenit lie
lur ni6t 70 bei@dmenb fiir ben Staat
Seras ndren, BON befen GrDBe unb
Wta6t 10 Diel gefafeIt mirb. Was fol
nun gei6eben Die Meinung auBers
balb Der 2~anbbeb6rbe gebt babin, baB
Der grobe Staat Seras quite Miene gum
b0ien Spiele MAIDEN unb li1 aufs Ylts
ten Derlegen muB. Sesbalb follten bic
tebs 8rascommiiioner als Ngenten fir
bas Werpa9ten unb 8erfaufen Der
S6uldmbereien anseiieIt weroen, auf
bieie @eiie boft man bic pa9tgeloer
eintreiben gu f6nnen.
$50 aber bleibt in bieiem Safe bas
prin3ip? 9aran mirb ni6t geba6t.
IS feblt nur nod, baB maj li6 an ben
alien &oberts ipenbet, Der ia eigentlif
our6 ieine unsllidlide 2anbpolitif bic
teBigen anar6ii6en 3uiidnoe berbeiges
fibrt bat.
Gutter &atb lit tbeuer uno besbalb
pir6 aa9 bon bielen Seiten auf cine
grtraliBung Der 2egislaiur 9ebrungen.
Wuf uel9e Weiie oiefelbe Mbbalfe fhaf=
ten iol, oas m0sen bic @6tter pifen;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
What to Plant.

Agriculturists should not despair and
stop cultivating when the price of any
staple is low. In our opinion, when
produce is cheap that is the time to put
in large crops, for the consumption over
the country is enormous; low prices in
duce purchasers to buy more, and as
there is seldom more than years con-
sumption of any one article produced in
a season, it stands to reason that the fol-
lowing year will be one of higher prices,
especially as so many farmers become
respondent and give up. keep stiffup-
per lip" and stick to what you under
take. People who despond too easily
never get the advantage of the good sell
ing prices.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
THE FLORIDA AGR1CULTURIsT.

expenses of the State for the years 1885
and 1886, and for the general school fund,
and for the interest on the bonded debt
for said wears, there shall be levied upon
the real and personal property of the
different counties for the year 1885, a tax
of four mills upon the dollar, and for the
year 1886, tax of four mills upon the
dollar; Provided, That if the Governor
shall discover from the aggregate assess
ment of the property of the State and
from other sources of revenue the reduc-
ton of the four mills State tax of either
or both of said years, will be justified, he
is hereby authorized to reduce the same
as low as he may deem advisable, and
he is hereby empowered to instruct the
collectors of revenue to collect only such
reduced tax as he may fix as aforesaid.
SEC. 2. The board of county commits
sioners of every county, at their meeting
for correcting and reviewing the county
assessment, shall Immediately there
after ascertain and determine the amount
of money to be raised by tax for county
purposes including the current expenses,
interest on bonded debt, bridges and
county buildings, and to meet these ex-
penses, they are hereby authorized to
levy a tax of not more than six mills on
the dollar on the real and personal
property of the county, and every such
determination and levy so made shall be
entered at large upon the records of the
board of county commissioners, and no
county shall levy greater amount for
any purpose than six mills for county
purposes, and any Indebtedness con-
tracted by the county commissioners of
any county in excess of said amount,
shall be null and void, and no suit shall
be prosecuted in any court in this State
for the collection of the same; Plovided,
That the county commissioners of each
county shall levy a tax not to exceed
five mills, nor less than two and a half
mills on the dollar on the real and per-
sonal property of the county, for county
school purposes, such tax to be estimated
by the county school board and submit
ted to the board of county commissioners
for their approval or disapproval, and
the county commissioners shall have the
power to increase or lower the estimate
so made within the above limits; Pro-
Uided, further, That the county commits
sioners of any county may levy an adj
ditional tax not to exceed four mills per
year to pay any outstanding indebted
ness and interest thereon Provided,
That nothing in this act shall be so con-
strued as to prohibit any county wishing
to erect court house or Jail from levy
ing the amount of special taxes now al
lowed by law for that purpose.
SEC. 3. That the levying of tax for
the raising of sinking fund for the ulti
mate redemption of the bonded debt of
the State is hereby suspended for the
years 1885 and 1886.
SEC. 4. All laws and parts of laws in
conflict with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved February II, 1885.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
Florida Fruit in New Orleans.

The New Orleans TimesDemocrat of
the first OF March says:
1.-The wonderful fruit exhibit made by
Florida is still the main center OF attrac-
ton here. DIR. S. w. Davis, of Jackson
vile, who was in charge of the State ex-
hibit, has gone home, and Maj. .. T.
Rock, of Fruitland Farm, Sumpter Co.,
Florida, is now in charge. Outside the
State exhibit, the fruit is chiefly shown
by Major Rock, of Sumpter county, and
Mr.. G. B. McGruder, of Brevard county.
Major Rock shows no less than seventy
five varieties of oranges, including sever
al not as yet known at all in Louisiana,
and but little even in Florida. He
shows all the choicest varieties of or
anges, including the Cunningham, the
Magnum Bonum, the Pineapple, the
Maltese blood, etc. The Cunningham
is most delicious fruit and full of meat,
and although those exhibited at Horti
cultural Hall have been plucked for over
a month, they retain to the full their
original sweetness, juice and flavor.
The Pineapple, Star and Ferris oranges,
new varieties, each possess several strik-
ing and advantageous peculiarities, well
worth the attention of horticulturists
anu all lnteISSleu III orange culture.
Lemons are also shown in abundance,
among them the Eureka, the Villa Franco
and the Bellair. Specimens of the last
named variety, after being kept three
months, show an astonishing amount of
juice and have lost none of their excel
lence. A lemon citron is shown, 1014
inches in length and 23inches in circum-
ference, and weighing ten pounds, and a
Rose Shaddock lying near is 81 inches
in diameter, 25 inches in circumference
and weighing seven pounds. This gives
an idea of the size of the fruit displayed
All other fruits of Florida are excellently
represented, both in the State exhibit
and in those of Mr.. McGruder and Major
Rock.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

PIcKLED PEACHES. Peel the peaches
with sharp knife, or remove the skins
by dipping them into kettle of weak
lye, boiling hot (using perforated Dip
per-, after which plunge them into pure
cold water, when the skins will slip off.
Allow four pounds of sugar and pint of
vinegar to every eight pounds of fruit.
Pack the peaches in stone jar, with a
layer of sugar, few cloves, blades of
mace and little stick of cinnamon be-
tween each layer of fruit. Pour the vim
egar over all, cover closely and set the
jar in kettle OF boiling water. Let it
cook for four hours, then set away, still
covered. The next day pour off the syr-
up, boil and skim it and pour hot over
the peaches in the jar. The next day
repeat the process, boiling the syrup
down so that there will be just enough to
cover the fruit. Plums can be picked
in the same way, also pears and crab-ap-
pies. For peaches and plums it is vastly
better than any other method.-Er.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

We are so constituted that we desire
and must have some kind of recreation.
The professional man, man of business,
merchant. clerk, mechanic, and all 9TH
ers, after a day of work and application,
enjoy rest; and it is the best form of rest
to have something to enjoy-something
TO look at and care for that is pleasing
Ii is like the cool drink of water from the
old oaken bucket to the tired laborer 1t
is both rest and refreshment.
To this class of men there are two
things which seem especially well adapt
ed. They give rest and reward. One is
a good garden and the other is a we'll
kept flock of fowls. / believe a good gar
den, with flowers and growing vegetables
will almost insure happiness indoors ;
and a flock Of clean, healthy, cackling
fowls will make pleasant husband or
wife, and happy children. 1t is hard to
calculate the value of such flock.
On the other hand, it is not wonder
there are so many quarreling, brawling
families, when we consider how many
ill-mated, quarreling and diseased focks
of fowls there are: Some sneezing with
the roup, and rolling to get rid of the
million of mites which infest their quar-
tiers; black hens, dirty white hens, yell
low hens, brown hens, speckled hens ;
some with top-knots, some with none /;
combs and toes frozen they roost on the
wagon, and lay-if they lay at all-in the
wood-pile: they look scrawny, dirty and
saucy, and seem to hate themselves.
When we see yard like that, nine
cases in ten the man of the house never
calls his wife by loving, tender names,
and the children speak of their father as
the told man." Is it wonder that a
man who has such flock of fowls goes
to the Insane Asylum?
A young man who does not love
choice fowls is an unsafe person for a
girl to wed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
New Laws of Florida.
CHAPTER 3,56O-[No. 81

An Act in relation to the apportionment
of the one mill State tax for school
purposes.
The People of the State of Florida, repre-
sented IN Senate and assembly, do enact
as folloacs:
SECTION l. That the collectors of the
revenue in the several counties in this
State are hereby directed to pay over to
the county treasurers OF the several
counties of this State all monies collect
ed on account of the one mill State tax
for the support of the common schools.
Sec. 2. That the county treasurers of
the several counties of this State be re-
CURED to disburse all funds paid into the
county treasury on account OF the one
mill State tax as other school funds for
school purposes are disbursed.
Sec. 5. That all laws and parts of laws
in conflict with this act be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Became law without the signature OF
the Governor. -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
The Fertilizer Question.

.SpIendid results on trees ten to eleven
wears old and in a badly rundown grove.
Through two severe droughts have not seen
in it single dropped orange or one split.
Perfectly satisfied with the Mapes Vegetable
Manure"
S. A. Murden, Montlair, Sumter Co., Fla,
October 81, 1888, writes;
II came to Florida from Montclair, New
Jersey, about one year since, and with few
Others founded this town..
my place here is Tor was) a badly run
down Seeding orange grove-trees from ten
to eleven years old absolutely starving. In
February / had it cleaned up and fortified
with one half each of Mapes' Fruit and Vine
and Orange Tree AIanures, about 1000
pounds to the acre. In June | repeated fer
tilizing with the same amount. 1t has been
expensive, but through the two severe
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
Colored People at New Orleans.

The Times Democrat of New Orleans
says
''The celebration, on Monday, of the in.
stallation of the Colored Department was
a success in every respect, and one OF the
most marked events of the Exposition.
The colored people showed a very natu-
raj and proper pride in the celebration,
and focked to the grounds by thousands
not only from this State, but from Ala
bama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas and
the surrounding States. They presented
very fine appearance, and they were
themselves marked examples of the pro-
gress that their race has made since
emancipation in intelligence and in cir
cumstances. Especially interesting fea-
ture of the occasion was the presence of
a large number of children from the col
ored schools, who attended the EXPOSE
ton in body, and who profted by the
lessons they learned there.
| The Exposition gives the colored peo-
pie the first opportunity they have ever
! enioved to show the progress they have
made and their aptitude for improve
ment. They have availed themselves of
this opportunity to make very credita-
Bile display one that shows that they
have crowded into nearly every industry
and profession that they are capable of
invention and of skill and workmanship.
In nearly every line of manufacture few
races have accomplished more in the
short period of freedom than the colored
people have since the war, and their con-
gratulatory speeches over their improve
ment were not exaggerated, and were in
deed true picture of their present stat
us and development.
The plan of the Exposition Manage
ment in having distinctive department
and display for the colored people has
everywhere received the highest praise.
If they had made their exhibits in the
Main Building, alongside that of all the
rest of the world, they would have been
lost sight of but, displayed as they are,
they show the ingenuity, skill and in
dustry of the negro, which promises
well for his future.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
Partial Nutrition.

Mr.. D. Homer Brown, of Lake Jesup,
brought us in dozen oranges last week,
four of which were small and covered
with rust, the others large and bright
all grew upon the same tree and were
uniformly we'll favored. Connected
with them is the following history Some
months ago Mr.. Brown got hold of num-
Der of alligator carcasses, from which the
hides had been taken by some gator
hunters" These he attempted to COM
post near his house, but owing to the Of
fensive smell emanating therefrom he
hauled them off into the grove, dumping
them near tree, all on one side, which
see ned to be dying. Soon the tree be-
gan to revive, especially that side OF 1t
near which the carcasses had been
placed, and in due season it took
on fair bloom, of which the oranges
brought us are in part the result. The
curious feature about the thing is, that all
! fruit on the side where the alligator car
cases were placed was large and bright,
while that on the opposite side was small
and rusty, and the pertinent inquiry was
do the roots OF trees furnish food to that
side only from which they Spring? Facts
in this case strongly suggest such the
ory, and furnish weighty evidence in ia
vor of the equal distribution of fertili-
zers. The opinion heretofore has been
that nutriment obtained by the roots OF
trees was distributed equally among the
limbs and fruit, no matter where, or on
which side obtained, but the accidental
experiment in the case under considera-
ton seems to negative that idea. At all
events, the facts furnish food for thought
and further experiment, and we hope to
hear from others of our readers on the
subject.-SGJord Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
Pleasant Valley.

One mile south of Interlachen is locat-
ed the Illinois settlement, in one of the
finest sections of Putnam county. The
section has been called Pleasant Valley,
on account of the magnificent scenery.
Lake Keuka runs on the north side
of the section, and is beautiful sheet of
water. There is large settlement of
Illinois people located on the tract, and
they are building comfortable houses
and putting out groves. -Home IN Flori-
In
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
March IL.

droughts we have had, have not seen
single dropped orange or one split The
trees have put on an enormous growth. and
have been commented ON by all who know
the place.
"Of course cannot look for much increase
in yield before next year, but | have every
reason to look for it then.
s'Ihave tried none but the Mapes either
for my vegetables. and am perfectly satisfied
with it. particularly in drought.
&c. II. Warning of this place has also used
YOUR fertilizers freely, and | am sure is
equally pleased with them"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
A Choice Morsel.

We take the following choice morsel
from a little book entitled Poultry for
Pleasure and Poultry for Profit:
"All things are given to us for our
pleasure or our profit. AS soon as thing
ceases to be of one or the other, it is OF
no use; and as long as it does give us
pleasure or profit, it is good for us. BY
pleasure, l wish to be understood, the
innocent, harmless enjoyments of life,
which make one better, and no one
worse: by profit, that which is of gain
to us, at no other ones loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
Notice to Our Readers.

In our next issue we will begin very
interesting story, entitled "CALLED
BACK" This story will be continued
for several weeks, and those wishing to
secure the whole of it should send in
their subscriptions at once, as in all prob
abilities we will be unable to furnish
back numbers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL. 1885.
Correspondence.

Communications from allparts of Flor
ida, tending to its building up, and rela-
tive to the agriculture of the State, and
other matters of interest to farmers and
fruit growers, will always be readily in
serted in our columns. We especially in
vite such correspondence.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
CHAPTER s,56l-[No. %

An Act providing for the levy of taxes
for the years 1885 and 1886.
The People of the State of Florida, repre-
sented IN Senate and assembly, do enact
as follOaoS:
SECTION /. For the purpose of secur-
ing an equal and uniform rate of taxation
to pay the appropriations for the current
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

GR-Money should be sent by draft, post
office money order on DeLand or reg
istered letter. otherwise the publishers will
not be responsible in case of loss.
ER-To insure insertion, all articles or
advertisements for this paper, must be sent
in by, OF before, 10 O. clock Monday morning
of each week
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
NOTICE.

The red X opposite this paragraph de-
notes thatyour sub ~ scription has expired
and that you are ex- X pected to remit if
YOU wish the paper n continued, for this
paper is conducted strictly on the cash sys-
tenn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
no CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscript.
All communications intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied with real name,
as a guarantee of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made. No
ANONYMOUS contributions will be regarded.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twentyw words, name and address
one week. 25 cts: three weeks. 80 CTS.