davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
a Suicides Letter

NEW YORK, July Yesterday after
noon soak d letter With ar illegiDle AL =
dr,ss Na> louhd on the d. ore Of Third
Sister Is and by Charles B. Smith, OF
n CARA Fla ls. 1t Is now in the hands
o. Suprrinte ndent T. V. Welsh. 1t lur-
ports to have been written by a man pre-.
meditating suicide to his br' iher, and is
dated May 20, and signed "E l." IRE
writer tells how he helped at Chicago to
get rid Of &. u. X, that deyilish traitor
ana Spy, and how log he has waited
for ''the trunk, aud nov, overcome by
ear tina the plot has mlscarried, and By
remori G at his crime, he will setk death
in til" rapids. What lends color 20 TIE
authenticity of the letter is the finding
on June ~ OF a decompostd BODY OF a
man which was buried witt out iientih-
cation at Brummondsvile
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
The Knights Decline.

READING, July 7.-The issuing of no.
tee by Austin Corbin, president OF the
Reading Railroad, to the effect that nc
members Of labor organizations, except
those of beneficial character, will be
employed IN the Reading Iron Works
when they resume operations, recalls to
mind how rapidly the Knights of Labor
have disintegrated In this locality. This
was formerly stronghold of that or
ganiza,ion and nearly everybody was In
1t. All sorts of people of all trades and
OF no trades at all had assemblies. and
they were meeting nightly In large halls
handsomely furnished, while nearly every
day could be seen chafked upon the
streets the strange hleroglyphics which
called special meetings OF this or that
assembly to transact some urgent busi-
ness which had reference to the affairs of
labor.
When the order was In the height Of
Its power and popularity the railroad
strike came, and almost before the
members knew what was going on wor
came that the leaders, Lee and Sharkey,
were going to stop every wheel on the
Reading road. The order went out, but
the wheels did not stop for before the
strike was many days old Lee declared 1t
of one night about 10 o'clock. A good
many men did not go to work the next
morning, thinking there was strike on
aud as result they lost their places. A
few days afterwards Lee declared the
strike on again, but none of the men
around Reading would obey It, and
although the railroad was somewhat
crippled it kept moving its traffic, en-
ployed new men to take the places of those
who left, and alter series OF fiascoes and
after people had ceased to see or feel any
evidences Of q strike 1t was declared of.
From this time forth, without any ef-
fort on the part of President Corbin
or anybody else, the Knights began to
lose ground rapidly and IN year the
menbership had fallen off more thaa
two-thirds, and at the present time there
are not more than one or two assemblies
In the city and they have apparently
ceased to be factors in the labor question.
Many that formerly belonged are not
now connected with any labor orgsnizA-
tion at all and many have connected
themselves with the Federation of Ameri-
can Labor. In view of this d'sintegra-
tion al d the apparent Ease with which
the railroad company has broken up the
distinctively railroad labor organizations
conn. cted W til its line, 1t is not likely
that Mr.. Corbin will have any serious
trouble in getting men to run the iron
works who will be willing to sign 9
pledge not to belong to any labor organ
iZatiOD,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
On the Battle Ground.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 7.-Kilrain
arose ut about 8 O'Clock this morning af-
ter meet refreshing sleep, and app ared
bright and fresh. He was In excellent
humor and col versed freely with his at
tendants and those who came To see him.
At noon Kilrsin, Mitchell, Murphy and
Pony Moore breakfasted at Moreau's
restaurant on Canal street, and then
stroiled about town, returning to the
gymnasium at 2 O'Clock. Kilrain's con-
dition had visibly improved, and his eyes
were brighter aud his movements much
more active than on the previous day.
Mitchell appeared to be well contented
with his mans condition, and said: "If
Sullivan don't lick him In twenty min
ntes he won't do It In month"
Kilrain, Mitchell, Murohy, Moore and
the others retired to their rooms and
packed their grips. 1t had been given
out that the party were going out to the
West End for a drive, and only the
Il sual Excitement was Oecasioned by the
departure OF Kilrain. As Kilrain left In
reply to the adious of the club and
wishes for his safe and speed return, he
said; "Good-by, boys I'll be back
with you in short time, and Eli bring
you good news."
The lpary we're driven direct to the
Queen and Or, scent pot. On arriving
there train, consisting Of locomotive
No. IL, baggage car and two passen-
ger coaches, was found In waiting. Kill
rain and some OF his trends entered one
of the coaches and Sullivan and seven of
his friends took the ott & coach, and at
4 o'clock the train departed for the field
of battle. At 6 80 O'Clock this evening
the arrival OF both principals and friends
on the battle grounds was wired to the
city.
At sullivan's headquarters to-day
there was no departure from the usual
air Of quiet confidence. Among the
visitors were Sheriff MaIloy, Cbief-oi-
police Hughes, of Louisville; Jack Bar
nett, oi New York, and Charles T.
johnson, one of Sullivan's hackers.
They were entertaind in the parior
down-etairs by Muldoou, while Sullivan
remained In seciusion on the floor above,
At O'Clock he dined, consuming bis
usual qut ia OF three chickens with rice
aud chicken broth and half loaf of bread.
At fifteen minutes after 5 o'clock ctr
riage drove up, into which Sullivan, Null
doom, Cleary AID Murphy entered, and
uere rapidly driven to the Queen and
Crescent d,pot, where they embarked for
the blitle-grounds.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Dover Va Wilmington.

There is no doubt but that there will be
good game Of base bail at the Union
street grounds this afternoon, between
tie Wilmington club and the strong
Dover team, both of the Delaware State
League. This will be the first game oil the
opening OF the league season. The Will
minRton has signed a pitcher, catchet,
short stop and fret basemen, all ol
whom are good bali players. Dov,r will
have its strongest players In to-day, and
If Wilmington desires to win the first
game of the season they will have to play
pretty good ball. Day and McCafIerty
will be In the points for the home team,
while Hodson and Magee will be the bat
terry for the Dover team. Game called at
$3.50 p. m. Admission 10 cents; grand
stand 10 cents extra.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
1N Ferry Company. Time table between
Wilmington and Pennsgrove, taking effect
Sunday, June 30. 1889.

| NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Ferry Company, Time table between
| Wilmington and Pennsgrove, taking effect
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street pier. g. Is,
grove 10, ~. sOS 2. ~. la.os sos a., y.
$50 D. IN. arrive Wilmington co 10. Is A.
m, 400, 3.s5, COS p. IN.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington s.sS 25. 200 p. M,
;. M. 5o s scs a'nnsStIss q. M. Gssys PENS. @
Rr We $40 go. a. m. 20, 6S, 1855 p. m.
s.s9 .. N; ArTiys AtIsatiS CITY iSic q. M. h.:
Boa Boa! ieayiins PennssIPyc Al s.is a. m. con
Sostesy,lle, West Chester and all points on vi.
Boat leaving Penn,grove at o. 50 a. m. con.
meets with steamer Rey bold from salcm, Deia-
ware city, New Castle. Also with train from
Woodb.ry and all points on Delaware River
BOA! leaving Pennsgr ye at rs p. M, con-
al affpe POINTS sFsn Nkafns TsrSsSa and
Boat leaving Wilmington al 7.so. 1i.aO q. IN.
and 4-Sip. m. eonnects with trains on Drla-
MIN steamer Rsybold for Salem and interme:
The, steam can re chartered for special
nooniigh excursions. Apply TO The under
Upon application from parties of 10 or more
reopls the steamer will leave Pennssrote at
30 A; m; and run TO wilmington and North
ern Pier to connect with Steamer Republic for
Cape May, and will meet the Steamer Repub-
lie on Its return. Steamer Will not make this
Pennsgroye to Cape May and return, 81.
Passengers for Wilmington may go on this
ern train from Pier. Fare the same as to
King street. Cfhls boat will not run however
Tor any but Cape May partiA,)
A. u. McCAUSLAND,
le29-eodtf Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
lsrevlties.
1rne cheapest hat honse III the oitI
Rumford Bros. 4Oi Market street.

rne cnsRpest hat honse III the city
Rumford Bros. 1Oi Market street.
Ice-cold oy sters at Fullmer's.
peviled and stewed crabs at Fullmer's.
Cl an soup at fullmer's.
Turtle soup al Fulln-r's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmsr's.
Roast dinners specially at Fullmer's.
Meals AZ all hours at Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal. YOU will like 1t.
American Laundry, COZ West Front,t.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely likett.
Cupping and leeching, 1888 Il. Secondst.
Fine IL X. Rings at Hant's, 10 L. 18th street
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
Shlrte, lOc..; cOllart and cuiTs, 2e. each. CITY
steam Laundry, 9th and ShipleY streets.
JOE. II. Grecnman A Sou, All King street.
VAL papers and window shades at reduced
pTices.
A general reduction In wall papers and win.
dow shades at Jos. ID. Greenman 4 Son, All
King Gtreet.
II you want cheap picture frames go tn q.
TX. BsuRh, 2pS West Second street. lhave the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and sec ior
yourselves.
Ross, 2i0 NJ Tket street, has the largest and
cheapest stock OF hats, white shirts, mndtr-
wear, necswear and hosiery In the city. Call
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Knocked Down,

At No. . West Second street, gents
French calf skin shoe, ietular piice Is,
knocked down 10 S2.I5; Raugaroo, regu-
lar price a, knocked down TO ~ so;
Ia les French kid shoe, regular price
a, now S2.75; french dongola, regular
slippers ard children's shoes. Any one
who bough' here before kEows we keep
nothing hut solid leather goods at Boston
Shoe Store, No. 2 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Bones Found

THAXToN's STATION. Va, July g.
The bones representing the remains OF
what, 1t is supposed, were II or Is per-
sons who persisted In the wreck on the
Norio k aud Western Railroad, near
here. last week, have been buried in two
collins In the Chy Cemetery at Roanoke.
The bodies of G. W. Steed, OF Cleveland,
Tennessee, and little Pattie Darlington,
OF Richmond, Virginia, were identified
and sent 10 their lrleLds for iuterment.
Mr.. Ste, lis body was the only one not
mutilated or burned.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
An Outrageous Law

A gentleman who had very severe
attack Ol djsent,ry on Sunday, after
taking several well recommended r me
dies, was told to take come blackberry
WINE, as that WAS all old aud never iaii-
ing remedy or the bowels. Not hav ng
any OF the wine In the house. the gel tie
man called at drug store and asked the
proprietor u sell lin pint Of tine article
The druggist sai II ana sorry, bu, can
not sell It TO you without d ctor's pre-
scription." Wha', said the .entenau,
you surely don't mean that will have
to 60 and pay a clor 81 for 80 cents,
worth of wine. No, said the druggist, |
can get one written Tor you for nothing,
but yet you will have to have the neces-
sSry prescription, as that Is what the law
says. think the law is We poor one
and certainly does not r. fleet credit upon
the intelligent legislators who passed il.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Officers Elected,

The following officers have been elected
by Delaware fraternity, No. 4, Printers
Protective Fraternity: President, Chas
b. Woodward; vice president, ID. B..
Markley; recording fecretary, Wilmer A.
Ruthven; financial secretary, Alexander
NJ. Sparks; treasurer, N. A. Leitch;
eergeant-at at arms. Jo eph Cook; trustees,
David s. Loiman, J. Houston Dukes,
George X. Little, James r. Montgomery
and Edward f. James.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Registrars Report,

The 6 were births, marriages and
"a deaths reported to Registrar Lee last
W, elk as having occurred in this city,
against 81 births aud 81 deaths for the
corresponding week OF last year.
Causes OF drath--ChOlcra intantum, o:
consumption, 8; Bright's di ease, enter;-
tis, meningitis, marAsmus, eaca; apo
Ilexy, diarrhml, each.
Ages OF decessed-Un Under year, IA;
from 3 TO 10, L; from 10 to 20, /; from 20
to 80, 1; from 40 to 50, /; from so TO 60,
81 from 90 to Ioi |; from 10 to SO, /; from
~ to 90, /.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
At BrandyMIne Snrinrs.

The FIRST of a series of concerts of sacred
music was given at Brandywine Springs
yesterday afternoon. The entire grounds
were filed with carriages, and there were
fully 1000 persons present. The music
was excellent, and 1t is the intention TO
continue the concerts every fair Sunday
until September.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
4
A Sweeping Change IN
Summer Goods,

a grand display and a grand
assortment Of Summer Goods.
The showing includes every-
thing conducive to comfort or
pleasure at the lowest prices to
be found. The Coats and Vests
come in Alpacas, Seersuckers,
White and Fancy Flannels, Mo-
hairs, Sicilians, Silks, etc, and
will go to the very limit in
pleasing everybody. Separate
Coats in endless variety.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
A Giant in the CITY.

G. E. Lynch, manager OF the London
Show, and Colonel Nelson, the large COL
ored giant, in the show, were in the city
yesterday and spent the day with STAINS
bury Murray, at bis residence, No. l04
East Frsnt street. After spending a
plea ant day with Mr.. Murray they re-
turned on the evening boat to Chester,
where they are now exhibiting.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Another Contra ct.

The brooklyn aud New York Ferry
Company have contracted with the liar
Ian " Hoilingsworth Company for the
construction oi a new iron ferry b at
which will be counterpart of the
Maine, built for the same company last
Sel teuber. The new boat will be l75
feet long, 81 feet inches beam and Ia
feet 0 inches depth OF mold. Her engine
will 46 diameter OF cylinder aud 10 feet
stroke.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Moonlight Excursion.

The young people of Bethany Baptist
Church will give moonlight excursion
on Tuesday evening, July 9th. Boat
leavrs Fourth street wharf at p. m.
Will stop al Augustine Pier one hour.
Musical aud literary entertainment fur
nished. Fare, so cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Removal Sale

Great reduction in gents, ladies' and
children's russell AMI low cut shoes. En-
tire stock will be sold before moving 10
Philadelphia. We are willing to loose
30 per cent. on the dollar at the great
brarch of the Boston shoe store, No. 9
West Second street. Come and exam
anime our bargains and be convinced.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Seriously Ill,

The wife of Joel Mecannon, No. 5l6
West Seventh stre,t, who has been an in
valid for come time, fell from her chair
while sitting in the yard yesterday, and
now lies in a very critica condition. She
is about 40 years Of age, and consequent
ly her restoration to health lie hardly
probable.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Reli.iutlS Notice.

There will be preaching at the church
of the First Born on Wednesday and
Friday evenings; on Th1rsday evening at
the Household of Faith, and on Sunday
alternate services at both churches by
Wiley Jones OF Norfolk, Va. Come and
hear tie "Joyiul sound"
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
NcsiunatIon of Nu,icInns-

The retignations ofDlniel ] Kurtz, ,Jr.,
organlst, and William w. Lobdell, lead
er Of the choir at the Second Baptist
Church, have been rendered and accept
ed by the trustees. A me ting will b,
held, the latter part of this week tt
choose their successors.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

swlh's Specific cured me of ugly and
yery painful boils or risings. l had
twenty ythroe on my back and neck at one
time and great nany on my body. /
took S. S. s., and two bottles cured me.
This was five years ago, and have had no
tolls since W. NJ. MILLER,
Arlington, Texas.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

A refreshing dessert is readily made
with Danforth's Liquid Renneti guaran.
teed; N. B. Danforih, graduate in phar-
macy, Second and Market. Medicine
furnished all hours OF day or night
Wagon delivery to all parts OF tie city.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
VIII Not Accept.

RrAzIL, InG., july All n gotiot ons
be weeu the coal miners and operators
and their arbi rat iii nd ar now con.
sdered OIL. jle "a eralois, III the judg-
ment OF the State Is ard o. c. autite,
offer the highest price that can be paid,
hut the miners persist In refusing. The
operators will introduce machines rs the
only al ernaiive. The col Of inning by
his progress will DO 40 cen ton,
where they Offer 40 cents and 10 cents Tor
pick mining.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

Ptzzoni's Complexion Powder is uni
versally known aud everywhere esteemed
as the only Powder that will improve the
complexion, eradicate tan, ireckles, and
all skln diseases.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Tie CURED BY OLD sPkCIAL
HIS ISG PHYafCfAW

We warrant our yemedY 10 cure
he wOrsa caso gnd the OulE Physl-
clans who do this to prevent your seIRs
imposed upon bY men using false
names, and vbo are not Doca0Rs. Be-
cause others failed IL no reason for not using
this msiieine. Give Express and Post
Cth . address. IL costs you nothing
Address AsRhel Medical Bureau.
x29 broad way. New York. nlb.Whw
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

W. II. Wright, cf Rogers, Ark, a
prominent lat msr ana ST, I'd grower, says
that Swit's spec lie cural him OF tetter
OF twenty years standing. Oi course ia
that time he h-d great account OF treat
ment, and says the wonder S that he did
not scratch the flesh from bis bones. s.
s s. cured him quick aud permanently.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

Millard F. Davis, the jeweler, No.
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

Homemade Bread
at Weyl's, No. Z East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
(LEEzkSSSksS[RH

l2 eatinrts, one sxlO picture and l6x20
cFayon portrait, either In oronze or gilt
frame, Tor $500. Call aud SEQ them.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

I.mAMBUnGEi /. q SONS.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

which will mix the manure with the soil.
The row should be opened wellfour or five
inches deep. Drop the peas along from
four to five inches apart; one pea in a
place. A careful hand should be selected
to drop them, or the peas will be wasted
by getting them too thick.
This pea does best six or eight inches
apart, as each pea throws out from four
to eight stalks. cover the peas with a
rake or potato fork two to three inches
deep. When the peas all get up take a
potato fork and loosen the ground on
each side OF the peas, working up a little
dirt to them; when four or five inches
high | plow them shallow with small
sweep. For small patch garden pillow
would answer every purpose. Work lit
tie soil up to them, which makes them
stand up better.
While the garden pea does not require
as rich soil as the onion, still the land
should be made very good to make q
large crop. Now if some of your readers
have not got the COW pen or horse lot
manure to use. they can make very fine
peas by using more chemical fertilizer on
them than / have stated.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

EVERY little helps and if the impecu-
nious grove maker would cultivate a
small patch of potatoes, a little corn,
some upland rice, cassava, strawberries
and a good vegetable garden, he would
find it great deal easier to get along in
the world, These things may not do SO
we'll on his land as on some other but it
will pay him to try and do the best he
can.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

MCNEIL PEA SOC. per quart, postage pre-
WI paid Twenty-Five cent package Hender-
sons Lima Bean 15c, postage prepaid
Flower seeds, plants and climbers to exchange
for choice roses and bulbs. MRS. j. e. COLE,
Glen ST. Mary, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

MACHINIST.-A machinist who would like to
Iva make home in one of the Ost healthy
and desirable localities in Florida can learn some
thing to his advantage by writing to the DeLand
Machine and Repair Shops. Only skilled work
man of steady habits need apply
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

This department is devoted to answering such
questions may be asked by our subscribers
which may be of general information Enquiries
of personal character that require answer by mail
should always have stamps enclosed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

A,TRAWBERRY PLANTS, Orange Buds and
y Orange Trees at low prices Good stock
Satisfaction guaranteed. Forty years nursery
man. W. H MANN MannvilIe. Putnam Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

Editor Florida AlgTiculturist:
viii the AGRTCULTURIsT kindly say where shall
lot seed or sets can be obtained? L. E. f.
Lane Park, Fla.
Write to the D. H. Lowe Seed Co., of
Macon, Ca, or Robert Buist, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Editor Florida A AgTiculturist:
want succession of grapes lasting four or
five months What shall plant? L. H.G.
Merritt, Florida.
See AGRTCULTURIsT of October %, page
586, Succession of Grapes" We would
like to hear from Prof. E. Dubois, of Tai
lahassee, on this subject.
Editor Florida AgricuIturfst:
If convenient, please give me the analysis of to-
bacco stems. Is it a complete fertilizer for orange
and lemon tress? E. E.
Wier Park Fla.
We have not at present the analysis of
tobacco stems, but will publish same as
soon ais obtained Tobacco stems have
been used about here for four years, on
young groves, with good results, and the
demand is increasing annually. In con-
versation with grower who has used
stems for four years, and i'll answerto the
question as to their value, he said: 81
consider them good and cheap fertilizer
at price anywhere under $15 per ton.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

4 ARANGE AND LEMON TREES-A large stock
~ of both old and new varieties at my nursery
two miles west OF DeLand-opposite brick yards.
A. S. MUNSON. 26-tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

A GRAPE MAN FROM WAY BACK WILL
1Aplant and care for vineyards, peach or orange
groves. Will furnish Niagara other vines at
hundred or thousand rates. Address, d. r. Pills.
BRY, Sanford, Fla. 41tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

GEEDS-VEGETABLE SEEDS-The best vari-
~ eties for market, fresh and reliable My new
catalogue containing full description of trees,
er better than this season. See advertisement in
another column. H. l.. WHEATLEY, Altamonte
Nurseries, Palm Springs, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

y rooted plants OF the above nursery grown
$1.5O per hundred, $3.50 per thousand. SEVEN
OAKS NURSERIES, Bay View, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

NOR FALL BUDDING-Maltese Navel, Jaffa
II Blood, COlmax Blood and Ruby Blood or
anges. $1.5O per hundred; $40 per thousand. R. II.
BURR, Barlow, Fla. 41-43
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

ORANGE BOXES-Best Bangor sides in guam
" titles. Also wraps and hoops. Inquire at
first house north of university. BUFoRD RICHARD
SON. DeLand.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

NOR SALE-One square piano; one double
IL seated surrey and harness, nearly new one
good secondhand ph@ton. ISAAC A. STEWART,
DeLand, Fla 41tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

The following observations were taken at the
Office of the FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT during the
week ending Sunday. October 27 1889:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

EOR SALE-In good order. 3OO-egg Eureka In
i cubator. Price $22, cost $50; owner leaving
the State. M. E. GILLET, Foster Park, Marion
county, Fla. 41-43
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

WANTED-To exchange land at Winnemissett
w for young horse or pony. Address A. B.
CARTER, Georgianna, Fla. 44-46
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

N7ANTED-Three 81 gold pieces; will give $3.50
w for them. Address 'N. = care FLORIDA AG-
RICULTURIST. 40tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

NIAGARA AND DELAWARE GRAPE VINES
~ and two years old; prices reasonable,
Order early, supply limited. w. H. MANN, Mann
vile, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

An active and experienced man to solicit con-
signments of Florida oranges for one of the most
responsible and largest houses in the country
Address "a. B., care of the Florida Agricultur-
list, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

MCNEILL PEAL can spare some seed at $4
ANA per peck +. o. b.. or so cents per quart by
mail VIM. WILSON Ocoee, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

EOR FALL BUDDING-Harts Tardiff, Jaffa,
Il Majorca, Pineapple and Double Imperial
Navel 75c per 100; $5 per 1000 R. H. BURR Bar
tow, Fla. 41-43