davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
Screens. &c.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Mr.. Massey in his speech at Old
Market Hall last night wished to know
why there are screens in bar-rooms.
Permit me to answer that question, or
at least to suggest one reason, which l
think a good one-namely, that they
are to afford protection from the gaze
of some Of those businessmen"
who are opposed to local option, and
who, were they to see a young man
taking drink in a bar, would at once
"spot" him as person whom it
would be injudicious to give employ
ment to, or, if he was already in their
employ, whom it would be advisable to
watch. 1t is a curious feature of this
contest that nine tenths of the business
men who are on the "wet" side OF the
question would and do demand as one
of the chief requisites for obtaining em-
ploy ment under them that the appli-
cant DO not drink. Bar-keepers are
even more exacting. Not long since
saw an advertisement Of one for clerk
who should neither drink. smoke, nor
chew. Perhaps member Of the
Church and the Young Mems Christian
Association also would have been still
more acceptable.
| started out to say only the above,
but permit me to add that all this argu-
ment over the question OF closing up
liquor.saloons seems to one at all
familiar with the inside workings of
such, to say the least, ridiculous, and
the conscientious qualms of the "per-
sonal.liberty" class who are yet not
patrons Of the saloons absurd. Were
the matter left to the decision OF the
initiated alone, the "wet" men would
stand a poor show indeed. The plea
of the liquor-sellers for " liberty is
amusing. They are like Oliver Twist.
but without his substantial reason. II
there is one class in our city more
favored than another it is the liquor
dealers, or saloon.keepers rather. They
are, or were up to a few weeks ago,
allowed to operate their business on
days prohibited by the law, are al
forded special police protection, which
enables them to allow man to pour
poisonous whiskey down his throat
until he would as soon commit MUIR
der or two as not, and if he creates
disturbance on the sacred premises is
uuceremoniously kicked out or hauled
off to the station-house.
Respectfully. A CLERK.
Richmond, April II, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
srECIAL NOTICES,
pY CHEAP GOODS.

BLACK ana C0LORED CORDED ALPA'
CAS- at SO. yard worth 1916;
CRAY WASH POPLIN. wide goods, the
be,t m abe. n, s,sc. yard worth 12Hc. /;
Ola oNAL DRESS GooDSs at l211c. yard
worth 17c.:
CHEESE CLOTH In all colors at &c. a yard;
SATINES nom 1870. up to zoe. yard
IlItCk MUSLIN AZ I0c. yach worm lsc.
at 12Hc. worth l7c. at 1870. ysru
rxtra wide TABLE DAsIAsK for table
cloths at soc. q yard-would be cheap
Mt Use;
wool LACE IL yards wide. for fronts and
dfapery, at 75c. q yard worth =, ga
full assortment Of WOOL LACtS for
dress-trimming:
TABLE OIL CLOTH IL yards wide at 25c.
yard worth s5c.;
LINEN APRONS, nicely trimmed, Import
ed goods, at SIC:
A large assortment ofBALMORAL SKIRTS
for spring and summer wear;
.VOGP SkJKTS, BUSHES, end CORSErS:
The genuine SHCOWITH DRESS
Innings at Csc. and Soc, formerly
LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

" epeasipg in . hot fight on . matter
to be decided at the polls by the voters
Of . State or temporal kingdom. To
desire any great spiritual truth Tor
truths to DO decided by the voters Of
q temporal government seems so con-
tray TO the teachings Of the New Tesla
ment that almost wonder how, even
in exciting times, any Christian should
think of tolerating such thing. 1t
seems to me that "to preach Jesus lis
Of itself theme grand enough to occu-
py the time, talents, and hearts of all
Of Gods ministers, and which it APPEARS
Philip also thought. U. NJ. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
THURSDAY.........APRIL %, 1886.
The People and the Debt.


The people are beginning to move.
Already in several counties have been
held public meetings in which they
pledged themselves to pay their own
taxes in money and to discourage the
use Of coupons by other persons.
We published yesterday the proceed
ipgs of a meeting IN Prince Edward
county. and to-day we give the proceed
ings OF one in Mecklenburg.
Merchants, lawyers, mechanics, man.
ufacturers, farmers,-all classes Of the
community are interested in this sub
ject. For it is absolutely certain that
IL all the taxpayers were DESTROYS Of
paying their taxes with coupons, but
few Of them could do so. There will
be no uniformity in the rate of taxation
il some persons pay their taxes in
coupons bought at so per cent.
of their face value, whilst others
have to pay theirs in hard cash
dollar for dollar. And all candi-
dates for office as we'll as all other per-
sons who seek popular support may as
we'll learn now as later that three hun.
bred and odd thousand taxpayers will
not willingly consent that fewer than
ten thousand Of their richer fellow
citizens shall throw off their own
shoulders and upon the shoulders
of their poorer neighbors the en-
tire burden Of maintaining the State
government, supporting the public
schools, Furnishing criminals, protect
ing property, giving money to the in
stitutions of learning in which those
richer mems children are educated.
providing for the deaf and dumb and
the blind, taking care Of lunatics, and
in . word paying all the costs of our
civic life.
We are glad to know that these richer
men are nearly all Of them as patriotic
as their poorer neighbors, and show no
disposition to avail themselves Of the
opportunity offered them by the bond
holders--so temptingly offered, as these
bondholders and their agents "vainly
imagine"
The bondholders' agents predict that
the patience Of the rich people will soon
be exhausted; that the patriotic i'm
pulses governing them to-day will soon
yield to the seductive prospect and pos
sibility Of the reduction Of their taxes
by so per cent. or more as q conse-
quence of the use Of coupons. Well,
we shall see.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

\ splendid line Of CASHMERES. HOME
SPUNS. CHECKS. ana LACE BUNT-
lNGS ~ 10 cents yard.
s6.iuch wide ALL-MOOL TRlCoI at -
cents yard. .. .........,,,
AIL.WOOL BLE-WIDTH tRENCH
ALBATRO-S at ~ cents yard.
A VERY FINE GERMAN BLACk OTTO
MAN CORD worth 81 At - cents yard.
The biggest baiga IN ever knOwn-Our ROBE,
a fIii Dress Pattern OF INDIA LAWN,
with 10 yards OF Swiss Embroidery-at
sl.2j pattern. - ,
100 dozens OF ELEGANT 3-BUTrON KID
GLOVES. In Tan and Black, at 30 cents
g pair. .... ,-.,,
SCNLLOPED-T 5.BUrTON KID
GLOVES in Tan and Black. worth 81 at
10 cents pair.
Come and get one or our pDLLAN EN-
BROIUkRED COR-kfN AT 80 cents.
We are in receipt Of another shipment or
the STEEL SHEARS al 20 cents a pair.
| case CHECK MUSLIN az - cents YARD.
PARASOLS. TARASOIS. PAltASOLS.
Ur-UMRRElLAS, SUN-CMBREL'
LAS in large varieties. .
We have left a small lot OF LADIES' REAL
IISLE THREAD HOSE. slightly dam
AGED. at IL cents "A pair
JAPANESE FIRE. SCkEENS-a handsome
ornament for a rOOm-at 81 apiece.
\ srecial bargain in GENTLEMEN
SUMNER MEklNO SHIRTS at 20 cents
apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
The Northern nruinuiprS.

CARRIERS STORE. April |, 1856.
10 the Editor ofhe Dispatch:
see in your paper Of last week tha'
one Jones, a drummer from Phlia-
delphia, in paying his license offered
coupons for payment, which were re-
fused. lie nevertheless went on SELL
ing and was arrested for violating the
law, and now sues the State for $lOO,-
600 damages. The merchants OF this
State, as a general thing, will pay their
licenses in money. This man comes
here from another State and wants to
pay in coupons, and then because he is
refused wants to make the State pay
him 100000 damages. Now, | pro-
pose TO the merchants Of the State to
hold county meetings and pass resolu-
tons that when man from another
State comes here to sell goods by sam
pie and is not willing topay his license
AS they do-in money, that they will
not buy goods Of any such person, be-
cause, by his actions, he wants to rob
the State of half its dues, and II the
State does not submit to the robbery
he will, for revenge, sue for damages.
BY this means every poor drummer will
come here and try to get rich off the
State, provided he is kept from robbins
the State of halfits just dues. If these
drummers cannot come here and pay
their licenses in money-what required
of them, and as our mcrchan do-let
them keep out Of the State, and let
them come that will do so and are will.
ing to do the State justice; and | think
the merchants of the State will agree
with me.
Respectfully, A MERCHANT.
n. B.-Since writing the above | see
the merchants of Luray have taken &C
ten similar to my suggestions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
What Another Episcopal Minister
soy on the LOcalOptiOn Question.
To tbs Ed,tnr of the D;ts0fcb

soy y on the Local Option Question.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
have read with the deepest interest
much that has been written in your
columns in regard to prohibition. The
subject OF temperance touches too many
hearts and homes for a minister Of
Christ to be indifferent to anything
which seems likely to promote its cause
even in small degree. If prohibition
does not meet all the evils of intemper-
ance, it at least seems to me to be about
the best remedy that we shall have the
opportunity Of apply ing for some time
10 come. So, as citizen, as a Christian,
and as minister Of the Gospel, l expect
TO endorse this method Of meeting the
evils Of intemperance with all the pow
ers the law allows me.
have yet TO see any good reason as
signed for not giving this method OF
meeting the evils of intempersnce a
good, honest, and fair trial. Experience
has taught us that the present low
license has resulted in open saloons on
the Lords day and the establishment
Of lot Of low groggeries which have
proved the gateway to hell to thou
sands Of souls. Here the honest wages
Of hard toila spent, while women and
children grow pale and die for want Of
food and clothes. ] have seen much o.
this bitter suffering with my own eyes,
and can testify that the present system
Of low license is wretched failure as
regards that larger part Of our popula'
ton who need the strong arm
Of law to shield them. How
shall Christian men and women
refuse to hear those who call for thu
protection Of the Law and are thankful
even for few weeks or few months
Of relief from hours Of watching and
weeping? l do not write this as . con.
troyersial letter. but l write it as one oil
those who is by the grace of Christ
pleading the laws Of righteousness,
temperance, and Judgment to come, and
who is earnestly DESTROYS to give
bis life to the Fastening Of the com.
ing kingdom Of the Lord Jesus.
ask all Christian men and women IA
pause before they bind the hands ofwsak
women and suffering children with the
chains Of that monstrosity Of lsgalizsd
tyranny, low license. Give US prohi-
bitiop, ct least until something better
can be improvised BY our Christian
statesmen. JAMES B. FUNsTEN,
Rector Of Christ Church.
April 20, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

Ing for : more abundant and reliable
supply Of water. Many Of the indns-
tries Of that city depend on an improve
ment in this respect." II Is well that
the Herald explained why Philsdelphia
wants Q mcre abundant water supply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

There is no such word as "incorpo-
rasor" in WORCESTER, or wKBsTER,
or SToRMoNTH. There is no demand
for it. "Corporator" is the word
used by BLACKSTONE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

SLOGAN and BLAIR would DO .
tipd Of martyr ticket for the prssi-
depcy." Don't know about the mar
tyr part, but there Is certainly some
ding very sntssonistic In tho suggss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

"a tis-up ought to be practioed with
some of the bills before Congress-
and with some of the mouths in Con-
erees also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

II is hoped that il Greece and Tur-
key 90 to war they will not drag the
Greek and Anti Greek.men in our COL
leees into the trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

In pursuance ofan ordinance ofthe cts.
have prepared and posted a LIST ~ b..
LIMO ENT TAXES On REAL ESTATE
for 1855. subject to the Inspection OF a.
concerned. Further. IN pursuance Of OIL.
nance. notice is given In an the daily pap'-s
Of the city that all such real estate - dcun-
quent Will be sold At auction on
TIRE FIRST DAY OF THE MAY TlRN ~
THE HUsrINGs COURT
unless the taxes and penalty thereon have
been prev iously paid. lam further required
by ordinance to publish IN one OF more ~
the daily papers OF the city. not less than
ten days previous To such sale "A list 81 t1e
real estate So delinquent for the taxes u tho
previous year.
In conformity Herewith. notice Is HEREBY
given that such list will be published In the
state on
SATURDAY. rHE l7TH DAY OF APRIL.
ANDoN
SATURDAY. THE lsT DAY OF MAY,
and on the MONDAY following that being
the frsi day OF the May term Of the llus.'
ipgs Court shall. between the hours Of -
O'Clock VI. ana O'Clock T. NJ, proceed %
sell, In front Of the city Hall, on Brpai
street between ninth and Tenth streets
the real estate delinquent as Aforesaid .p-
Guiding penalty. interest, &c.
A. H. WOODSON.
sp l-tnyl 'oHe'ioi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
say BABY CARRIAGES.

Now is the time TO buy. We have an I'M
me nse stock. and you can save from So to
sl2 by buyin OF us.
LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

"O'DoNovAN Rosa is credited
with saying that be doesn't dispute
with fools"; therefore he always
agrees with himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

1t is safe to say that most married
editors would vote to reduce the tariff
on spring bonnets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
ROCKS, sTATIONERY. &c.

EASTER SEAS0N.-WE OFFER
~ FOR sale the largest and most beautiful
stock Of EASrtK CARDS, WBBON-flED
BOOKS, and other goods suitable for Easter
that has ever been offered IN THIS city a.
~ ICES fiom 3 cents 10 Sd. orders promptly
attended to. Postage stamps received IN
raymeut. WEST, JOHNSTON - Co,
apI7 9lI Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

Nrs. James Brown Potter viii 60 to
California, and then get even with
Washington society BY writing : novel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
nS EASTER NOVELTIES.
No. DECOR A I E.

CARDS, BELLS. PLAQUES. EASELs.
Sc at LEVY & DANlSS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
BRIEF COMMENT.

"Maybs Senator JONES is suffering
from . tie-up." Ii SO he is doubtless
happy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
DE

YARBOROUGH.-Die in Ashe county y.
C.. April I4th. after a lingering illness, L. X
YAKBOKOUGH, formerly of this city.
-. Louis (Mo.) and New Orleans papers
pieare COPY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

Ths Norsistowp PEI Herald says
" ~ people Of PhIlsdslphis are ssk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
HEXTER'S,
so7 BROAD STREET, BETWEEN THIRD
AND FOURTH STREETS.

Our best efforts have been directed to
make this season excel all Others IN the
matter OF ASSORTMENTs VARIETY.
QUALITIES. AND Low PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

GOAL! COAL, COAL.
ANTHRACITE STOVE, st.7j- > 600
pounds;
ANTHRACITE Nut and EGG. sI.50-2 900
pounds;
INST CRATE COAL, $4,000 pounds.
WOOD-long and sawed-cheap
RO. y. NORTHERN 4 co.
ap2O-Gt III west NaIsnall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22

DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND
~ CURE, by one who was deaf twenty
eight years. Treated by most of the noted
specialists OF the day with no benent. Cunt
himself in three months. and since then
hundreds OF Others 10y same process. \
plain. simple aud successful HON" TRAIT
ment. Address r. :. PAGE. l2s east rEru.
ty.sixth street, New York city.
ia 29-Iu IhNSat.W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
WOOD AND coal.

NOAL! COAL, COAL.
ANTHRACITE STOVE. $3.50 per 1000
pounds delivered frec
AM HKAClTE EGG, SAYS per 1000
BEST CRATE coal 1915 per 1000
pounds;
WOOL org, Sawed. and Splt-chaap.
Broad and norton streets. Telephone iD7;
1908 Cary street, Telephone 1915.
ap Zl.Gt 1. IL fAbf..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-22
DLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL
DRUNKENNESS.
~ OR THE LIQUOR HABIT
POSITIVELY CURED 81 ADMINISTER.
ING
DR. HAINES'S GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
lap is. 81 ,TuNr IN

II can be given I'm a cup OF coffee or tea,
Is absolutely harmless. ana VIII eifeci
permanent aud speedy cure. whether the
patient rs Iuuierate drinker or al aico-
hole wreck. IL has been given Ia thou
sands of cases. and In every instance per
feet cure has followed. lr NEVER Fails
The ~ stem once impregnated with ne 9pe-
cinc. IL becomes an utter impossihilllt for
the LIQUOR appetite to exist. For sale by
Z. ROBERTS BAKER Druggist
qlD east Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Call or write for pamphlet containing
hundreds OF testimonials from the best VIZ
men and men from all parts OF the country
oc 23-eodtNOl7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
CARS TE rSCOPhD.
Another Railroad ,ccident Near
Columbus-The Chipley's Safe.

Another Railroad Accident Near
Columbus-The ChipIey's Safe.
COLUMBUS GA, Nov. 6.-There was a
Smash up about O'Clock tonight at
6uerryton, Ala, on the Mobile and Girard
road. Several cars of an extra" from
Union Springs TO this city broke loose and
coming down grade telescoped part oi the
train which was in front. knocking TWO
cars INTO splinters and badly wrecklng
seven or eight others. Nobody sustained
Eny injury.
The Georgia Midland track has been
LAID as Tar as El!erslie and is still moving
on smoothly.
When the steamer Chipley sank about
a year ago near Fort Gaines an iron safe
containing papers aud a hundred or more
dollars was lost. During the present low
stage nf the wafer the sale Was recovered,
bui as il nas not yet been opened the con-
diTiOu oil its contents are not positively
ku ~n.
Last night fire badly damaged eleven
bales oi C ton IN Tn" wareHOu.e If L. }.
Hunt at CnIpley. The loss is covered by
insurance.
TIE Columbus Bycvcle Club will hold
I u nament nrNi Friday at Star PARK
for |, ene1t OF the public library.
Rev. W. A. Carter, OF this CITY, deliv-
cred N address a. The qua terly meeting
OF he MuscOgee County Sunday echou
at SDIlob church. seven m les nom thIs
civ, today. TIE next meetns will b.
held here on the first ounda, in February
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
english AS sHE Is SPOKE.
Some of the Language as Used in
New York,


NEW YORK. Nov. 6-There are almost
as many kinds Of English as of other Ian
guages in New York, AID he has to be
bold American who will say he under
stands his own language until he has
mastered 1t "as she is spoke" in this town.
The English of The cutters il the most
unique OF all these hybrid varieties. 1t
is taught IN the tenements, ana is the
proud possess on of the bootbacks, street
vendors, porters, bartenders and small
boys. Sometimes 1t gets into a brown
Stone house in this way: A lady lost
pet dog the other night, and next day it
reappesred In charge OF a "gent'' in q
ca Ico jumper, who spoke as follows:
"Yes'm; staged der purp a-mOseyin'
along wild Gully what was a-lryin' ter
ack up wild hlm. knowed der dorg an
so | braced der gent ana toie HIM 10 come
off. ss was onto him, dye see? J didn't
know d ad straight where he belonged,
only that twas IN one or these here
blOOded CRIBS on dis street, and when |
seen aim says to Migsy (dat's me brud-
der 'Migsy,' says |, here's shoOg in
] b or Pm a--a-' well, what j says
was Pm a dutfer,' begging your pardon
for der word. lts word dat DOM 20
wild you, lady, but it's regular wild me.
'Dere's Doodle here or Pm duffer,' says
|, and so MlgSy an l STOOD der Dl0ke up
and col AIRED der purp."
"ih- dog bad toe collar, | see !" said the
lady, having hit upon one word that was
familiar 10 her.
"Betcher Ii e he had der collar, lady"
said The man. "an' ned got IL If der gent
h ad put up Tor me Dig as sullivan, But
he know'd | was dead on to mis- game. an'
he kinder hemmed aud hawed an SAID he
tuu4 ht der purp warn't nobody's an so
he'd lit BIN. But. yer see, lady, | had TO
give MIN steer dat de dorg was mine an
daL give up ten cases for MN OF of
ID yey, der breed, +, an dat der kids ter
home as maxim "a terrible kick am
on, | We I'M d dead steer, did. | had
ter, else he'd got der snap away from me
am put IL IN der papers an braced you
Ter der bUOdle."
We'll" said the woman, "Pm sure Pm
much ohli ed to you. HE'S great pet
vita ali OF us Con. YOU dear Jack, did you
want TO run away and be a bad dOggyH.
But You have not told me how you came
To mud nIm ana bring him here.'
"On, haiu't told YOU dat, en-! l must
! be Oh my bd-s, lazy. but II seemed TO me
| give it o You dead to rikhts. WuaJ
! have been adpln' achlnnIn' here iii it,
| seems 10 mes If beer amt been inven ted
| yet, 'Ve got such erriOle thirst on me
| say | seen dis 'ere mOuser a-ciimUI
| along an' | seen bloOGed duck a iayin'
/ pipe for aim, a-snappIn his tlVes Ter TO
git der purp Ter To folly him. Now, dyer
catcu on, lady? Well me Orudder MIgsy
-MIgsy's like mes, II, a.cIunLn' lamp
posts on bis uppers tor der corporashin'-
AN him AN me MAS a.1Datin' along an
we shifted sugar ia collar n der purp"-
"ReaIly, si,, don't understand YOU
But can remunerHte you for all your
trouble z"
"Do You mean kin you stake me-; is 1t
mum you mrauF
mean would like to pay you, will
you accept
"Wnl /? Well, what dyer think Pm
adding, lady? VIII /! ON, myl"
JULIAN RALPH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
STARK; FITTINGS.
The Election-l religious Revival

The Election Religious keViVai-
Prospects of the Orange Crop.
STARKE. FLA, Nov. 6.-The election
passed off very quietly here. Dougherty
received The Democratic vote OF The pre-
cinct. The interest centered in the
choice OF Assent lymen, there being two
sets OF candidates in the field, j. ID.
johns and Doug ass claiming to be the
regular Democratic nominees, while j.
NJ. johns and Sessions were called the
PEOPLES cand dates. j. VI. johns and
Waterman Dou-lass were elected, one
from each party. Mr.. Sessions received
only votes less than Mr.. Douglass.
The haptists Of mis- place have Just
closed a very interesting meeting. SIX
teen candidates for baptism await the or
dlnance, WHOM will be ADMINISTERED
sunday, Nov. 7, ny the venerab pastor,
DR.. Henry Taloird. Tue weather has
been delightful here during the last
their cotton picking. The yield is very
light, not more than half crop, and the
prlcr very low.
Oranges are ripening rapidly. The
groves around Starke already look vel
low with the golden fruit. The trees have
never looked so we'll. Tne growth dur
ing the season has been immense.
Many growers speak OF saving their
oranges Until spring for better prices.
Last winters experiments have demon
strated 10 a certainty that thew can be
successfully saved in sand during the
winter.
Tourists, InvalIds and prospectors are
coming in. and there has been some land
sales already, ith the prospect OF quite
a lively business in real estate during
the coming winter.