davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-13

Invite the especial attention OF all persons
in need OF COOKING STOVES to the follow
ing list of necessary Furniture which give
with each stove, and which / guarantee TO
be first-cass in every respect: wash Loilei
! coffee boiler, sauce pan and lid, iron
tea-kettie, 2 iron pots, pot lids, Ions grid
die, | skillet, 3 sheet-iron pans, lid liitel,
poker, | stove scraper, joints of pipe anu.
elbow: large tin bucket, bread pan, l cul-
lender, wash basin, pudding pans, patty
pans, IL pie plates, milk strainor, i milk
skinner, plain ladle, pierced ladle, soup
ladle, iron spoon, | cake turner. | egg whip,
| pie crimper and trimmer, | fancy teapot,
sad-irons, teapot stand, sad-iron stand,
pepper box, nutmeg crater, candle stick,
| cake mould tin cups, dipper, biscuit cut
ter | rolling-pin, potato masher, l butcher
knife d knives and 6forks worth SIPS per set,
albata tablespoons, albata teaspoons,
coal-shovel, | flesh fork, jelly-cake pans,
pound of stove polisN.
| sell the celebrated Excelsior Cooking
Stoves at the following prices. will deliver
stoves and furniture free of freight in Bridge
port Md, at any station on the :. V. X. r.,
also at any station on the b. &. o. K. Il. as far
west as Cumberland or south to stanton.
EXCELSIOR.
No. 10, $1,000; No. IL, $3.50: No. q, $3.50;
No. y, $500; No. IS $500; No. &c, $500; No.
81, $500; No. 3S, 5000; No. 80, $500.
Prices quoted on application and repairs
furnished for all patterns of stoves.
Returning thanks for the liberal patronage
of the past, hope to merit n continuance.
ii. {. MARrEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-13

Some twenty years ago an order
was devised and systematized for this
very purpose of aiding the farmer to
aid himself. 1t was to do this by edu
eating him in business and general
information, by promoting his social
welfare and assisting him in the neces-
sary purchases and sales incidental to
his condition. Its projectors named
it the Grange, or, in other words, the
farm. In the short period of its history
it has proved itself to be the most
practical of the beneficial orders in
existence DR. George 4. Bowen.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-13

oh, why don't more men put an en-
envy into their brains to steal away
their mouths.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-13

The farmer requires to cooperate
with others-with his immediate
neighbors for small items of personal
business, with his neighborhood or
section for the sale of staple crops and
large purchases and for State legisla-
ton; and beyond that, he should in
some manner cooperate with the
farmers of the entire nation to secure
Just and equitable laws whereby he
and the whole public may be protect
ed. Thus the foundation for-the bust
ness is secured and made permanent.
Il am aware that thus far | have
talked at the subject in general way
and have not offered any plan by
which cooperation can be carried on.
Ny duty on this occasion is to present
practical plans to your knowledge,
and should fail in so doing were to
leave the subject here, as many have
often done who insist upon reform,
but offer no plans by which to carry
out.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-13

Kun daily. All Others daily except sunday
Timetables giving time OF local and branch
trains can he had on application TO =. V. X,
r. Agent NJ Shepherdst0mn.
}. +. BOYD. Superintendent.
II. \. RIDDLE, Gen Pass. Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-13

cSDS Agents profits per month. viii
S-O Z,) prove II or pay forfeit. New por-
traits Just out. A $3.50 sample ,ent free 10 all.
W. H. Chichester 4 Son, . Bond ST., \. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-13

Baltimore & Ohio Failrcad.
The following Is the time of ira ms stopping
az Shenandoah Junction:
EAsr-RoUND.
No s.-Chicago and Pittsburg express. $40 u.
No. li6.-Way Freight passenger car attach
ed G.3j a. m.
No. B8.-BaltimOrc and Piedmont accommo-
dation, 1910 a. IN.
No. Fast Express tor Washington and Bal
timore stops ON signal. l2.3s n. M.
No. S.-Martinshurg accommodation aud
Washingt' n and baltimore Express
5.52 y. m.
WEsT-BOUNs..
No Accommodation. 72i am.
No. Bj.-Baitimore aud Piedmont u ssom mo-
dalton. ll.23 ~. M.
No. li5.-MnN Freight passenger car attach
ed, S.iN =. N.
No. l.-Ciucinunti aud - Las,f~ limited eN-
press, i.l6 p. m.
For Information, tickets. &c., call on J. \.
FLEMING. ShepherdstOwn, Agent for Is. & q.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-13

Additional trains leave ingerstown for
Wnyncshoro, Chambersburg. Shippcnsburg.
az q Is. II ~ n. m. and So .. m Returning
arrive Hngerstown . GOA. M, and SjaId d ~
p. m.
Trains marked Daily. An other daily eN-
cent sunday.
New York and Philadelphia passengers
change at Union Station. Baltimore.
ASK for ticket via Western Maryland Rail-
road
j. VI. HOOD, General Manager.
T.. II. GRGswuLD, Gen'l Passenger Agent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-13
Western Maryland Railroad.

with Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road at llagerstuwn.
Timetable In effect Dec. II. lSS7.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-13
J. FLEMING Notary Public.

w ILL take acknowledgements Of Deeds.
w Power OF Attorney, Afildayiis. Deposi-
aqns, and attend TO ali business connected
with the Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-13
Baltimcre & Ohio Failrcad.

y VI, II'IVII, FtU'IHT WNIlWH
=. II. GRTswoLD. GEM Passenger Agent
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-18

her teacup. An old writer says: "Oh,
the bright conceit, that our horoscope
should be revealed to us in cup, and
our fate be prefgured in the hero
glyphical writings OF coffee grounds
and tea leaves. or shuffled out to us in
the oracular demonstrations of the
four suits. The practice of paganism
long survived its belief. so has
that of divination. unless we
are to suppose that the young
persons of the fair sex. and the old
women of both, are serious proselytes
to its efficacy, when they interpret the
cabalistic writing of coffee or tea
grounds in cup, or determine their
destiny by the casual upturning of the
cards" Perhaps all of us are more
or less tinctured by superstition. and a
faith in divination will never want
converts SO long as it affords US a
scapegoat for our follies, and it may
be, our crimes. If We meet with sue
cess in our undertakings we assign the
merit of that success to our own pru-
dence and forethought, and if We fail,
our bad luck bears all the blame of our
failure. King Lear says: This is the
excellent foppery of the world, that
when we are sick in fortune. often the
surfeits of our own behavior, we make
guilty of our disasters the sun, moon
and stars, rs if We were villains on
necessity. liars by divine thrusting on.
adulterers and drunkards by an en-
forced obedience to planetary inilu.
ence."
'Lord. Whist fools these mortals be-"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-18

Fortune-telling is all a humbug. but
perhaps an excuse may be found for it
on the principle set down in these
words: There is one sense in which,
without the inspiration of prophecy or
the charge of imposture. one may rea-
sonably and benefcially venture to in
dulge in the mystery of fortune telling.
knowing that, in the established sue
cession of human affairs certain causes
will produce corresponding effects, one
may read the future in the past. and
boldly predict that the spendthrift will
come to want. the debauchee to preMa-
ture decay, the idler to contempt. the
gamester to bitterness of soul, if not to
suicide, the profigate to remorse and
the violator of the laws to punish
ment.'' And all this without money
and without price, and without the aid
of tea or coffee grounds. cups or cards.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-18
The Condition of Cotton.

The August report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture shows a small re-
duction in condition of cotton in the
Carolinas, Alabama and Louisiana,
and an advance in Florida, Texas, Ar
kansas and Tennessee. The averages
Of Georgia and Mississippi are un-
changed. The general average is 87.S,
against 86.7 in July and 1913 last
August. The figures by States are:
Virginia, "a; North Carolina. 80; South
Carolina, 81; Georgia, 80; Florida, g.;
Alabama. 90; Mississippi. 90; Louis
lana, 80; Texas, ~; Arkansas, So;
Tennessee, 80.
Cotton is almost without exception
reported in sound health and vigOr,
with as little shedding of leaves and
forms as is mentioned in the most sue
cessful seasons. There is little rust,
but not serious except in few coun-
ties. mostly in Georgia and Alabama.
where the ''black rust" prevails in GER
tain localities.
The caterpillar is present very gen.
orally in the southern half of the lower
tier of States, but is doing no injury
except in county or two of Florida.
The boll-worm in some places in
Texas
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-18
A SONG OF REST.

o weary hands. that all tie day
Were set to labor hard and long,
Now softly fall the shadows gray.
The bells are rung for evensong;
An hour ago the golden sun
Sank slowly down into the west'
Poor weary hands, your toll is done;
IT'S time for rest!-'tis time for rest
Oweary feet! that many mile
Have trudged along stony way,
At last ye reach the trysting stiie;
No longer fear to 60 astray-
The gently bending, rustling trees
Rock the young birds within the nest
And softly sings the quiet breeze,
Its time for results time for restF
o weary eyes. from which the tears
Fell many q time like thunder-rain-
o weary heart! that through the years
Beat with such bitter, restless pain
Tonight forget the stormy strife
And know what Heaven shall send is best
Law down the tangled web OF life;
'Tis time for rest.-'tis time for rest!
-Florence Tyler, in Christian at Wors.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-18
Mole.HilI and Mountain.

II tell you, my friend" exclaimed
the gentleman. vehemently, as he UNI
folded his napkin, that country that
tolerates and encourages brutality will
never be allowed to prosper. Look at
Spain. Look at Mexico. We have
not their bull-fghts, it is true. but
we have prize-fghting, cock-ighting,
pigeon shooting matches, and in the
fate of those Countries
interruption by waiter -"What
will you have. sir?''
'.Brol me a live lobster. In the
fate of those countries, my dear s.r.
We may see the history of the United
States foreshadowed," etc. - Chicago
Tribune.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-18
SPHACTALiS MINOR.
A Jamaica Insect Which Kills or tho
Cotton Planters Plague.

Jamaica Insect Which Kills or tho
Cotton Planters Plague.
The greatest bane to the cotton
planter is the coco grass. Where it
once gets a foothold, from the time
the cotton is planted until it is harvest
ed, it is one steady fight against this
active enemy; and if a rainy spell
should happen to come up. and the
plantation work be seriously inter-
ferred with, the coco will gain such
Roadway that it can not be stopped
and will smother and kill the young
cotton. F. L. Maxwell. of Killarney
plantation, Merdron Point, in this
State, thinks he has solved the COCO
problem. A West Indian planter told
him of a bug in Jamaica which showed
a great prediction for the COCO. Mr..
Maxwell obtained from Jamaica sew
eral hundred eggs Of the bug which is
known scientifically as the sphactalis
rulgaris minor.
Only twenty of the eggs Matched. He
began operations with these. He plant
ed the eggs in a box, raised several
crops of them, and, when he thought
he had enough, began planting them
in the worst COCO patch on his planta-
ton, scattering them three feet apart
just as though he was planting seed.
After some weeks some of the COCO be-
gan to wilt An examination showed
that the worm had burrOwed down two
or three feet in the ground to the nut
from which the COCO springs, eaten it,
and thus killed the plant. Since the
first crop was Matched out about the
beginning of May. five crops Of worms
have been Matched, have laid their
eggs and died. and each crop has been
many fold larger than its predecessor.
until the twenty sphactoles have grown
to many billions.
In one place they have destroyed ten
acres of the COCO. cutting it level with
the ground, burrowing to the roots and
annihilating it, but not injuring the
cotton in the least. It Is not yet known
whether It will attack other plants
than COCO. In Jamaica It Is said not
70 iujure other grasses Of any kind.
Mr.. Maxwell is already shipping the
worms to planters In other portions a
the South.-M O. Or. n. y S9S.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-18
Her Frank Acceptance.

YES" said she, II will accept your
proposal this time. and we will be
married before winter"
20. delightr exclaimed he. "Your
sudden change bewilders me-"
II know it must" continued the
sweet thing, ''but the fact Is, have
just learned that didn't pass In my
examinations last spring, and rather
than 60 back to the seminary and
stand the Disgrace Of being put down.
rI-rl even marry you"
No Chicago ztj1&nA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-18

1t ie rumored that certain women
In Minnesota are attempting to have q
Law passed compelling q man to declare
his intentions within four weeks after
paying his first visit to q young woman.
Courtship by law would be q new socisa
di9lGlN.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-18

The Bishop of Carlisle declared In
= recent speech that men were kept
from religion by the character of mod
ern sermons. He added that sermon
was very often a text floating about in
quantity of weak soup.-7He Church
man.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-18
FORTUNE-TELLING.
The Extent to Which It L. Be-
lieved in To-day.

How tho Business Of FOretelling the Fut.
ure Is Carried on i'm BOston-General
Review Of the Subject from
Early Times.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-18

e p. Roe wrote the last chapter
of Miss Lou" on the day Of his
death.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-18

w -
saving of it is of no consequence to
them. They are long on land, but
short on time and labor. They are ad-
vised to set strawberry plants in rows
three feet apart. there being space OF
foot between the plants. Set in this
way the ground between the rows can
be worked with horse cultivatOr.
Strawberry plants need to be re-
newed frequently. Only two good
crops of berries can be expected from
the same plant A plant that pro-
duces so much fruit will soon lose its
vitality. A new bed or a new row of
strawberry plants should be set out
each year. If there is only a bed
plants for supplying it may be propa-
gated on a piece of rich ground at
some distance from it. A few strong
plants can be set in it yard apart,
and prevented from producing berries
by cutting of the blossoms that ap-
pear. They willsthrow out numerous
runners, which will produce many fine
plants. If single row of strawber-
ries is planted and the ground is kept
in good condition on each side the run
ners will take root on it and the plante
will produce berries without being
moved. This is the easiest way o,
raising strawberries, as it requires
hardly any labor Chicago Times.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-05-03

The great Centennial Exposition at
Cincinnati will afford . grand oppo-tu-
nifty for the exhibition of Florida pro-
ducts, and the advertising Of Florida re-
sources. The Florida Immigration A.
ISOLATION will move actively in the RI
ter, and its efforts should be seconded by
the people Of every part of the State.
Mr.. z. q. VanDeman, General Agent Of
the Association, visited the capital this
week TO secure from the Governor letters
Of introduction TO the Chairman of the
Centennial Committee on the Department
Of States, and will make application for
space for the exhibit from Florida. He was
accompanied by Mr. d. J. MuIlaney,
{" Associated Commissioner of the De-
paFtment Of States of the Centennial,
who has been assigned to Florida on duty
of the Commission. Both gentlemen are
very DESTROYS that Leon and other coun-
ties Of Middle Florida should send exhib-
its, and correctly think that specimens OF
the products OF this section would convey
new ideas Of the general agricultural re-
sossces Of the State, and correct the very
usual impress sion that soil and climats are
adapted 70 little else than the growth ol
citrus fruits, etc.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-05-03
e,~nerua Psesnuuannna.

&1o0aw1A RSonu
VI. ~ r-.s3g x1aS6x - = -
- Luo. ess.sys nak. - f'esss.g er1.ss
G>.,,~,,. es.rr.su,... - p.sps< Il
q 80. 49, |. - - 80 49,. = e Z e..
49, = -. - 1900.
vkxass1sd . os.passS'ss9Yk psszk ras =
ard hua lire e.n ls.na tbey asw - . Scsy a.
ixscory coNnsa. exo=ps paare -kb0ws . NE
= Sapuxhs" u tAe hesd a she IsOssi. Lake
rAn pisce b 81 sate wAea ~ wsezs q fbe
Of Csaesy Cpon1niso<1s s6ks aaps - ssce -
have IL 6riared % 1xed u sseA nasssx fhss
~vre - - lusugupasls IT, wsvksUe snku6'
b .heo&ss<iy pecr8asy-
We 80 nuenn~esd shaa liz B@rj Il Cssaey
Comas.Soeess axkr ss.e prDstssDa sse crosS
ING ii ne A.nan 49, = ~ oeksac&'e~s
Win ove ercecttce or yss6ez ot The Peace
failed 20 psuna shEw ouckess - - soe i1v<sfAgs-
sun. ,Aefu6y c>assx - ~ tsuabSe ssd expens<
Of sen]fne ~ fhem Tais expenE we tkssk
shousA I'D 80 b tb1n aDd be do3ocsed from
tsesr bas y ~ Cuaay Crsahsaaoeers ~A~a
Ia ssne i.ssascs sheir records have sss b.<s
We have exsmined the csan eoas aod Had
il in good cuodsfio-
he e.asty in ! keps = - sod oos5isssa -
|, . rsssihse 10 make IL Tne prisos~ss s.s tsey
are ell s-zi We dad he bspded debt o< Tie
crazy soss $HsM IsiescE pssd 70 FssruAy
Tai Inc hosasosdess hare axke; a.d Tt
c. ossy CuamisSnsen have rezsoerd H.
aDrsans 10 be expeodrd fw pzy0es' ~ ie'er-H
ADD rr4semp 200 of booas r. % $500 TO a. 80
and she daGrreace, q $50 sh~ Cnss@fsssoDesY
have .ppruprssaed 70 shr jaigD~ss dds
The jodEneats .s.insa Ne csossJ are - ID
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-05-03
Jacksonville NewpHeraA April b.
DEATH OF EDWIN MARTlN. sr.
Active and Mess Usefal Car Ger.

Edwin Martin, the aged father Of the manag
ing editor of the lSecs Hernh died Il the ia,iers
residence last eveDin9, ~ 10 O'clock Nearly
three weeks ago. while waking across his room.
be was seized with an attack OF vertig, and tell
heavily 10 the floor, suffering in Consequence
fracture OF the left thigh near the joint Tae
shock thus given TO bis system completely pros
trated him, and owing to his extreme age he
was unable TO rally. although provided with the
best medical and surgical attendance he con
,inued 70 sank slowly from the day Of the aeci-
dent, AMI passed peacefully away iass night
Mr.. Martin Was born in the month OF June
1906. near the town ri Wins,oro. s c., and was
consequently nearly SO years Of age At the time
Of his death. He was descended from one Of the
oldest and best families OF that STATE and during
the whole term Of his lie commanded the
highest respect from those amonz whom he
father 70 point in Tennessee near the
town Of Winchester; this was in the year
1877. and be continued t. be resident of that
section during the greater part Of his after life
He was 10 every respect a mndel citizen, always
taking deep interest in public aff4irs, and be-
ing engaged 10 many enterprises Of public na-
ture. He was the original promoter OF the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. and subse-
quently occupied many positions of responsible
During the third year Of the war brtween the
Sta'es-in l663-in order to get away from the
"ack Oh Inc coDtenoing armies. M. AAruu re-
moved to Perry, Ga, where he remained until
the Close u the h.,s,ilities returning thence to
his old bOme in Tennessee There he c0ntin-
ned 70 reside for more than twenty years com
ing 70 jacksonville In October hast TO live with
his SON. He leaves an aged widow, two daugh-
ters, and one son. Mr.. Edwin Martin OF this
city. In early life he became interested in re-
lIgion. and subsequently joined the Baptist
Church, living q consistent Christian lite for
nearif E)YfY VeAFN Hr one the kinfeet
and most afectionate OF husbands and loving
and indulgent father. Soon after the beginning
of bis illness he seemed 10 have an intuition that
the end was near, and expressed himself a. being
ready aud willing to die; aud when the release
came at last it found him strong 10 faith and in
full assora1ce Of life of happiness hereafter.
The funeral services will be held a. the resi-
deDce Of Mr.. Erwin Martin, No. 124 julia street,
at 40 O'Clock this afternoon STANDARD timel
Rev. w. II. Dodge officiating. The sympathy
OF many friends will go out 10 the aged widow
and the son in this bereavement.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-05-03
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 80, 1883

JARs0SvILLE- Fla. April 3D. 1873
Tt ne Bdz.z Of tie T<AeeCriaa-
YoO open your columns 10 the fr.enis o any
ca 7did.:e 20 present his claims With pleasure
I respood ard pt2o- oea,se the Ts-,0;e ~ F.'r;da
;hs name q toe nan who j. rnoss certainly n
the MODS o. ;ho-e who have ieo1gh, On the
subiec; IL oAc7e ih., 5-4is ;li- ar'.rl-. A J.
R1ssei' If Fiossda fox S;a-e S9oerin;en lent ~
Psbi1c Iarrrcsion. In'enrioo.IIy l say Of
Ford. and not Of Dual COMFY because
koox tia, his b7Ar * sdg enoagh . 'ake in the
e6olA;iorAl welfare u tie whole SAFE, an3 that
he will not b. pr-j iced in his ACTON in behalf
Of aay 0oe locality. The whole State fees
pride In u nat be has cn0e f1'ing his iDcum
heocy and the Advaocemeni N DOR eioca iOoai
facilities throughout Fsosiis attest bis pea iaT
a1ap.4biliiy 70 his odce-
About . week aga. 10 the Tuna onion, Mr..
Cone nnrnns.ed Mr. W. Y Sheais, and says
r.t the mantle o; our S1:,=sin'en'.en, II Puolic
destruction c.sold faa on o., W'R,hier nan than
W n. Sbe2:s; hat he would infGs- new life 10
20 the system. &c- This r.iSer slrp'ises me. FOR
I pre.u1 ne n Il the-r ts m 1essr~ 10 cast Oh
MAPLE from = faithful "d8cia.. Is = new life
required 10 be into sei into the sysiems Again
let me res-r 10 the growth and j. veiopmeot o.
the school, system ri Fiorids during the last five
yearx and lei me- ask who oood have put more
lie into tn syF-fn ihan has be>1 pIi there By
A. Resell. ri Florida,
/ need not speak II bic past services 10 the
Democracy NJ FlTiia- bow ne toiled and labor
Ell f,r Yeas with pen and with eloquent voice,
for tina, would BE- sIperfunrs- BIZ; 10 call al
tentlon 80 the only reward he has received after
many long years OF faithful party service-his
presest Office y bici, he so fully fills and ably
aiosDs Gao We afford to lay him aside! l.
Florida ~ sure for Democracy that les elo
Omen. vince, an uniried inan. and one OF INFESTED
popularity. will be put y, The front while A j.
Russell ID reduced TO the ranks! II the polmi-
cans Of the 81. Augustine Convention see fl 10
& trade Major Russell, the people at home who
have chiiiren 10 educate, and who have seen the
public schools prosper and develop under his able
leadership. win express their dissatisfaction by
certain indifference which woulI never exis, il
his ringing words and eloquent app-a!. be heard
On the huzsings during he long and heated cam
pagu before IA. We do nat know " no will be
nominated to i'll the various State Offices for the
ensuing terms; good men, We trust, and true
men 70 Plorida's vital interests, but Of them all
no wiser SELECTION can he made than 'hss Of
J. Russell Of Florida, for State Superintendent Of
Public destruction Lei the people Of Florida
speak on this important topic.
W. B. CLARION.