davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24
drunken MI SS
Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured
by Administering DR.. Haines

Golden Specific.
ItcRn he given In a cup OF coffee or tea With
ont the knowledge o. the person taking II; Is
abs olutcly harmless and Will effect a perma-
nent and speedy cure. whether the patient Is
a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck,
thousands of Urunkards have been made TEN.
pcrale men who have taken Goldei Specific In
their coAee without their knowledge and to-
day believe they quit drinking OF their own
once imprcgnAted with the Specific, 1t becomes
an utter imposslbillty for the liquor habit TO
exist.
For sale by z. JAS. BELT, Agt., 9Th and Mar
ketsts. is page hook free. IlB-eod-ly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

4 'ALlFDkNlA.
y Special PARTIES. Sem. monthly. Tour
IT sleeping Cars. Cheap Rates. Somlhrrn
facno Go. Address t. HAwLEy. GENT
Eastern Agent, S43 broadway. New YORK.. X
J. SMITH, Agent, ~ South Std 81, PhilAdel-
phia or anr Baltimore X ONO Ticket Agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

THE LARGE CONCERT ROOM OF
l the Wilmington College Of Music, IN the
new Crosby 4 Nm buildihg. can be rented GER
tain niRnts In tn week Iof lectures, etc; neat,
las, piano aud seats for mo. FOR ,paIucntars
uddIcss n, u, GLOW ARD, PrlnGlbsl.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

A lTENTIDN-A PERSONS DE
flfmp tr2gs pufc and chsmiaals or wish
lie tArIr prescriptions or private receipt
,itlY Z, mpuuhde'l wilh pure Materials
t4uid 20 10 ti4t drug store OF VI u. BkING-
i.- /. No, Si7 Market street, Wilmington.
IA, d-letf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

1,oR RENT-ONE NEW 0 ROOM
h,n,s No, $40 south Harrison street.
i.nt IN 10, Apply 1901 Linden st. jy2S-stt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24
For Rent.

Iop RENT-sIX ROOM HOUSE. NO.
Il ts,srlts street, ., per month. Also
.,n,r and dwelling Fourth and scott stfee's, ~
per month. Apply to L. D. fV ,Jtl,I wv
1tuiuc, st,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

,,M,e can NJ you out for picnic. We have ear.
IiI' u mustard and oil, shrimp, chow chow
T. e bottles, 25cents: decAuters OF catsup,
"a. Ia, ~ delicious fruit syrup, all navurs;
V","u urpr, peaches, honey cakes. lcmon
- ilttrd ont for picAic. We are having
s5, ~ run on our ~ cent coffee; & nllen Rio
l. .N.'g inekes the finest Iced tea. Try IT.
~ y received all our spices. II viii soon
y, a, ','e 10 spice and prCterSe, Ladies, sugar
90 70 ~" lower, so 20 on with your preserV-
9 e. al 4nr sp'ces ave pure and at low
,r,,r' We have good butter aud fresh eggs
Z " h's on hand; rolled oats, cents, at tGg
h!AE street. \. N, WIEN, u9.0tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

NOTICE THE PERPETUAL SAY
N inas and Loan Association Is now Issuing
new series of stock, the nrst payment on
Which is due at the July meeting shares can
H. OhiaIped nj any time upon application To
III secretary LEA PuSEY, President
" Il a.IhMnNs, secIelAry. ll-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24
Notices.

1,oR ROOMS ON End OK Sd
| moor at 900 W. And 81. is-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-24

4 TUNN5 MD NAIL5.
~ Professor Brown has opened an once In
thu basement Of the MaTls Building. sixth and
sLlplty streets, where he Will cure corns aud
ingrUwing nails without ache, pain or the
drawing oi blood. ut n very moderate charge
lie has also an excellent remedy for dyspepsia.
A. iii
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
Does Ivy Injure Buildings?

This question has been many times pro-
posed and considered. In my monograph
on the ''Ivy' have treated it at some
length, and with the aid of evidence ad-
duced in an important inquiry as to the
effect of ivy on the fabric of English
churches, my friend, M. Sisley, of Lyons,
informs me of neighbors of his who actu-
ally dread to plant ivy near the walls of
their dwellings,, from apprehensions they
entertain of consequent damp and injury
to the structure. So long as such opin-
ions prevail it cannot be too often repeat
ed that the attachment of ivy to walls is
an advantage altogether. If walls are
damp before the ivy is planted, the damp
will disappear as the ivy overspreads
their surfaces. If the walls are dry to be-
gin with, ivy will keep them so, by
double action, for should dampness oc-
cur through some accident, the ivy will
suck out the moisture into it's own sub
that occasionally act with force on walls,
the embrication of hard LEAKAGE will pre-
vent the access of rain to the structure;
and this ivy is not only a remover but
preventer of damp. AS regards the integ-
rity Of the structure, however, the case is
less clear. Fissures in walls clothed with
ivy will sooner or later be discovered by
the plant and filed up, and then mischief
may be expected. When a shoot or root
pushes through assure in a wall and is
left undisturbed, it's natural growth soon
begins to tell on the structure. AS the
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

little nut tree carried the milestone, SO
the slender shoots OF ivy will, by increase
of girth, begin to push against the sides
of the fissure, with the certainty of in
creasing it, and the probability of bring
ing the wall down. But where the wall is
sound it is exposed to no such danger
Ivy does notmake assures, however quick
it may be to discover them where they al
ready exist. 1t follows, therefore, that as
rule ivy may be regarded as a defender
against time and accident the walls that
afford it's support Shirly Hibberd
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
rose pest.

Mr.. w. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake City
Fla, was taken with a severe Cold, attended
with distressing Cough and running into
Consumption in it's first stages. He tried
many so called popular cough remedies and
steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh,
had difficulty in breathing and was unable
to sleep. Finally tried Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption and found immedi-
ate relief, and after using about half dozer,
bottles found himself well and has had no
return of the disease. No other remedy can
show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption Guaranteed
TO do just what is claimed for it-Trial bottle
free at W. A. Allen & Co.'s.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

Mr.. w. C. STEELE, of Switzerland, Fla,
to whom we sent spray of Mrs. Chap
mans "Sweet Myrtle, writes us that it is
undoubtedly Myrtus communis, and sends
us flower spray of the double fiowered
form, which also differs from Mrs. Chap
mans plant in it's leaves being narrower
and much more pointed. The two would
be interesting growing together.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
UMMER

JAGigis4
b"H BY MARY HowITT.
They may boast of the spring -time when flowers
are the fairest,
And birds sing by thousands on every green
They may call it the loveliest the greenest, the
rarest;-
But the Summers the season that's dearest
to mel
The brightness OF sunshine, the depth of the
shadows,
The crystal of waters, the fullness of green,
And the rich fowery growth of the old pasture
meadows,
In the glory of summer can only be seen.
Oh. the Joy OF the green wood! love to be in it,
And list to the hum of the never still bees.
And to hear voice ofthe old mother linnet
Calling to her young 'mong the leaves OF the
treesl
To see the red squirrel frisk hither and thither,
And the water rat plunging about in his mirth :;
And the thousand small lives that the warm Sum-
mer weather
Calls forth to rejoice in the bountiful earth!
Then the mountains, how fair! to the blue vault
of heaven,
towering up IN Un0 sunshine, ana OrlnK1nR the
light,
While adown their deep chasms all splintered and
riven,
Fall the far-gleaming cataracts, silvery white!
And where are the flowers that in beauty are
glowing
In the gardens and fields of young merry Spring,
Like the mountain side wild Of the yellow broom
blowing
And the old forest pride, the red waters Of the
ling?
And the garden no longer 'ts leafess and chilly
But warmwth the sunshine, and bright with
the sheen
OF rich flowers, the mOssrose and bright tiger lily,
Barbaric in pomp an EthiOp queen.
The beautiful flowers, all colors combining
The larkspur the pink and the sweet mignonette,
And the blue feur-delis, in the warm sunlight
shining,
AS If grains of gold in it's petals were setI
Yes, the Summer, the radiant Summers the
fairest,
For greenwOods and mountains, for meadows
and bowers,
For waters, and fruits, and flowers the rarest,
And for bright shining butterflies, lovely as
fowers Selected
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

In a private communication bearing
the date of May Goth, our esteemed friend
and contributor, Mrs. Jennie S. Perkins,
writes 81 have never seen such a show
of roses of all kinds as has been at our
place this season. They we're very late
about blooming at their best-but 'glori-
ous' is the only word that, to me, seems
appropriate to the display they made
The Moss Rose mentioned in the inclosed
article is far superior to any others that
have bloomed heretofore. | was reioiced
when found it's first bud. The Marechal
Neils are growing well, and the Sultan of
Zanzibar is making vine and had at one
time twelve very large roses in full bloom,
of the richest black-red color, besides sew
eral magnificent buds" We believes all of
Mrs. Perkins roses are on their own roots,
with the exception of Marechal Neil and
Sultan of Zanzibar When we saw them
in February several of them were in bloom
and were most beautiful. The Sultan of
Zanzibar is one of the loveliest roses we
ever beheld, and the imagination is not
capable of forming correct idea of the
wonderful depth of color of it's velvety
petals.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

ONCE before we have referred to the fall
lacious belief that vines harbOr dampness
and are injurious to buildings if allowed
to climb thereon. We have heard it
harped ever since we can remember, and
it will doubtless continue to be harped
after we are dead and forgotten. Well do
we remember when we cultivated flowers
years ago on the paternal homestead in
the old ''pine tree State" how, when it
was discovered that we had transplanted
our native woodbine or American Ivy
(Ampelopsis quinquefolia) along band
of the piazza, we were allowed to let it re-
main only by promising faithfully that it
should not get onto the roof or attach
itself to any part of the woodwork. So
it was confined to a trellis, and there it
stands to-day-a shining wall OF unbrok-
en- green foliage, through which the SUMS
rays cannot pierce. But in the same
ne;ehborhood stands house over which
the woodbine was allowed to wander at
it's own sweet will. Itcompletely covered
one side of it, and then mounted to the
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

roof, covering portion of that. Not
long since it became necessary to re-shin-
gle the house, which necessitated tearing
down the vines and destroying the growth
of years. But great was the surprise of
everyone when it was discovered that the
shingles covered by the vines were in a
far better state of preservation than the
others. We are constantly being warned
against planting vines about the house,
being assured that they will not only rot
it but will harbor moisture in such guam
Titles as to certainly produce sickness.
On one side of our house is growing a
plant of the Japan Ivy, and after rain
the siding covered by it is often as dry as
if no rain had fallen. A little observation
and study into the structure of climbing
plants would dispell many of these erron-
eous ideas, which are undoubtedly ad-
vanced mostly by individuals who are ig-
norant of the fact that all vines do not
attach themselves to objects simply by
twining, nor do not derive all their nour-
ishment from the soil.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

ing is to keep this new growth down close
to theground, and to regulate the amount
of bloom by the quantity of last years
growth that is allowed to remain. In
spite of the best of pruning the tendency
of the plant is to make it's new wood
higher up each year, but the skillful pfun-
er will attend to this and not allow his
plant to get up too far; a shoot some
times starts voluntarily, or, if not, it can
be forced out low down, and advantage
is taken of it to renew the whole plant,
cutting away all the older growth above
it. Thus, with a little care, the rose
bushes can be kept low, and in this form
they are easily sheltered in winter, easily
syringed, and their flowers are produced
where they are best displayed. The year
ly care required for dozen rose plants
in the garden need not exceed twelve
hours-an hour apiece.
These remarks about pruning apply to
the most popular kinds of roses, those
commonly cultivated, the Hybrid Per-
petuals and Mosses. 1t would not do to
prune SO closely the hardy yellow roses
and the climbing prairie roses. But the
general principle of shortening in the
growth Of the previous year applies the
same to these. The little Polyantha roses
also require to be well cut back every
spring.
1t is an astonishing thing to see how
that, year after year, the chances of OBJ
tanning the most beautiful rose blooms
are frittered away through unintt lligent
pruning of the plants, even in gardens of
great reputation. There are thousands
of rose bushes all over the country which,
in spite of being found in spring to have
made fine growth during the previous
season, never produce good flowers, and
the explanation is generally to be found
in the fact that no reasonable plan is fol
lowed in pruning
The cOmmOnest mistake is the leaving
OF the older branching spray wood that
has already fowered. Dwarf rose bushes
at the beginning of the year generally
consist of several much branched stems
which carried bloom in the previous sum-
mer, and several strong straight shoots
springing from the base of the plant In
the case of Hybrid Perpetuals, these older
branching stems should be cutcompletely
out, leaving only the new shoots from the
base which themselves should then be
considerably shortened. If the old spray
wood be left in it produces no flowers
worth having, while the weak and crowd
ed growths with which it becomes covered
afford a perfect harborageto every known
rose pest.
Worth Knowing.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
Roses.

pertaining to the successful management
ing extracts:
The raising of roses is matter
in itself simple enough, and yet how few
are good and successful rose growers! A
bit of dry garden land, well enriched and
kept SO by the yearly addition of stable
manure or some artificial fertilizer; this is
the foundation for raising good roses. A
low, wet place will not do; the original
character of the soil makes but little diff
ference, whether sandy or clayey, but the
manuring from year TIC year cannot be
omitted without the flowers telling plain
ly of their poor treatment. Now, these
conditions are easy enough to secure al
most anywhere They are quite compat-
ible with the ordinary country and village
homestead, and the raising of few or
more roses on the lawn. When planted on
the grass they should havea spotdevoted
to them at least two or three feet in diam
eter, and the grass should not be allowed
to encroach upon it. This spot can be
manured and forked over and be kept so
that the roots can secure the needed nOur-
tends to raise considerable number of
plants and varieties will have bed prop
erly prepared for them. Our present va
rieties of roses, as already noticed, are
the issues of generations of careful cult
ure, and similar culture must becontinued
with them if we hope to have the best re-
suits. 1t is, then, simply a waste and
folly to plant out roses to take care of
themselves; but this folly we see repeated
every year. Some whale oil soap and a
garden syringe, or a small watering pot
in default of this last, are all that are
needed generally to combat the insects
of this plant. AS for winter protection,
some straw, or some dry leaves and soil,
will usually make them secure from the
severest cold. Lastly, attention to prun-
ing; this operation, like the pruning of
the grape vine, appears to be quite in
comprehensive to many persons, and as
a result we see all about us rose bushes
growing up and producing some small
flowers at the extremity of their branches.
In time the plants become SO tall thatitis
quite inconvenient to give them shelter in
the cold season, and they are finally left
to struggle with old Boreas as best they
may. AS result they become unhealthy,
unsightly a prey to mildew and insects,
and are finally removed to the brush pile.
But in the meantime the owner has not
learned anything from this object lesson
before his eyes for years. If he plants an
other rose bush it will be treated in the
same way.
The low bush or dwarf form is the best
on all accounts for our so-called hardy
roses. The shoots that grew the previous
year should be cut back in early spring to
six inches or a foot from the ground.
From these stems that are left will be
new shoots which will bear the present
years bloom. In all cases the shoots
that flower start from the wood that
grew last year, and the object of the prun-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE,
JEssAMINE, PAsCO CO., FLA.
To whom all correspondence relating to this de-
partment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

BY MARY HowITT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
CHlNINEYS.

f.Pearltop" g. lamp-chim-
oeys do not = break in
use they are made of tough
glass by Macbeth & Co., Pitts
6urgf,. Your dealer probably
has them. if not he will thank
you to make him acquainted
With them.
The makers win send you a
primer on glass, tough glass,
lead glass, for lamp-chimneyc.
Lead glass IS tough
Chimneys are mostly made
of brittle lime glass, partly
because it is cheap, and partly
because 1T IS brittle. Makers
are apt to think the sooner
things wear out OF break the
better for business tmay be
for business, but not, we snS
pect, for tier business.
Macbeth & Co pay dealer
to give new chinmeys for any
that break IN use.T
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
SUWANEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Suwanee County, Florida.

Suwanee County, Florida
THE NEW SUMNER RESORT, situated in
i the high and dry section of the state,
one mile from Suwanee Station on the Savan-
nah. Florida and Western railway with horse
car to meet every train; no long drives in hacks
of ten or twelve miles; easy of access to all
parts of the state. 1t offers many induce
ments as
SUM M Err ESORT
not equaled by springs IN the north. Free from
malaria and fogs perfect system of water
works and drainage; hot and cold water. direct
from the Springs in every room, bath room to
every cottage; steam launch and row boats on
the river; billiard rooms, bowling alley; Gro
quet, lawn tennis, dancing and roller skating
pavillions for pleasure of guests
AS "A REM ED Il AGENT
it is well known for its wonderful cures of Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver, Kid
neys, Blood and Skin. Resident Physician in
attendance.
Rates 1890 per week. special inducements
offered to families.
Excursion Tickets on sale from all points on
S., F. and W. railway, Brunswick and Western
railroad, Florida Central ana Peninsula Jack
sonville, Tampa and Key West and Florida
Southern systems. For further particulars, or
pamphlets containing testimonials, address
L. W. SCOVILLE, General Manager, 81
Suwanee Sulphur Springs Co.. Suwanee Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
NOT TOO OLD TO LOVE.
% Mr. Barton Wants to Marry.
but His Children Object.

FSu Mr. Barton Wants to Marry,
but His Children Object.
From the Baltimore american.
1oLYoKE, MASS, July 20.-The Demo-
publishes an interesting story of the
alalFS OF Phiaeas I. Barton, the oldest
lsn Oh the quaint old town of CRANKY
barton has almost reached the Goth
'-S'oAe on the journey of life. but
" Young that he has fallen in love
pl' he is worth from $4,000 to $50
ms ms family of four sons and one
SaIer DO not want a stepm lther and
nd LING U change the old mans
II VI Tue SUBJECT. He was brought
Il a.. llg! the station a few
ia rso :. whlie on his way to get married
aI' me old man to-day is a close nris.
1Au IS not allowed to move outside his
~ iesI ne make another break to lead hiS
nv lar tsat 70 the parson. He, however de-
.uaV ne VIII get married again ana
rs Old enough to know what ma
I'M in tne old mans story of love and
I'M r. ta at Is, indeed, romance in
!siy n S;a @aS not until week ago that his
~ discovered that he was c5nrtind a
NM N Springfield, one in Hartford a ~
ss an ~ belchertown, and it is said that
[ssars widow of this city is among his
~ Jay last week the old man bitcbod
(thes for HE ana, after changing his farm
tpIba 1G 6no ms Sunday suit and crawIinD
an go Tiuggy' remarked to his daughter.
To set rs 10 Springfield to get married y
hail. aushIer looked at her prav-hairod
<Ore -' "a amazed and half bewilderej N' h Tt
MAJ Tuo could speak another WORT the
brpine wa was on his way to marry the
widow of so, VINO said She iov yn9
ied to tsk to b BHelchertown, where ne in
Is Soon ' as 81 the ears to Springfield.
daugbt = no had left the yard. howevar
| husband ran down TO the fields and told
fest boSn' anu The latter hitched I'm +ba
aged WOO Il Tue farm. and started after
|c5e, ~, Tue .on-in-law got a,roos. 49,;
a NV ,T"L, the old man was 80 Into
!. 'lle ahead. He turned as see seen a about
6or sas pursued. The Old man UuI ia ana d
|Tng brd ana sooa had the one b IVES ga a
b fre 9iIsAAlng the record He He ns ne was was
ehertoTry1, and al dashed into the town OH of
., caug' 'tt'6is nav, who was driving like
aniar9 5o,i nm at the depot. Win ta IKE Sc
Cd 70 70 Snr vi lils lace he begged to be- Al.
L hin re r. llsheid, but the young man
Estcdfu! erns de is now kept under
F Ter, lied "a and u ca mis- sons family. a
ANYTHING On MI u could not get him 10
The sel en ene subject Of his love
Do a. ile case and comma t tSe S to in,
ssd q f he pleases but the 9' s sne sons to let
ttsnpto,, hearing to ba I bsyS ar u,
sys tie 0c con Aug s, When thew V Win tr a,
Old Nan s sDd appoint a guaTdia %iI ov Try
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
Plain History.

Swift's Specific is simple vegetable com.
pound, prepared from roots gathered freshly
from the forest, and contains nothing of the
mineral kingdom or any poisonous sub
stance. or any article at all which comes
from the chemists laboratory
The formula of the remedy was obtained
from the Creek Indians in Middle Georgia.
by reliable white men, who had witnessed
the wonderful cures made by that tribe OF
Indians, of blood diseas IS. Mr.. Hugh L.
Dennard of Houston county, Georgia, be-
gan using Swift's Specific in 1929 and con-
tinued its use all of his life, and asserted
that he had never known it to fail to cure
auy case of scrofula, blood faint or con-
tagious blood poison. This testimony has
been corrobo ated every day for yea s. The
present company wa formed IN 1879, and
have since Ia tde known to the world the
virtues of Swlft's Specific, and to-day it is
sold iu every city, town and country store
all over America, Great Britain and many
other portions OF the world.
have seen Swift's Specific used and
known of many cases of the worst form of
blood diseases which have been cured by it.
| know the proprleUors to be gentlemen OF
the highest type and utmost reliability. l
recomme nd it as great blood remedy, un-
eaualed by anything that | know OF.
NJ 3. WHARTON,
Pastor First Baptist Church, Montgomery
Ala.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25

Physicians endorse P. 2. =. as a splen-
did combination. and prescribe it with
great satisfaction fo- the cures OF all
forms and stages Of Primary, Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis. syphiliuc Rheu-
matism. Scrofllous Ulcers and Sores.
Glandular Swelings. Eheumf SIN, Kid
ney Complaints, old Chronic l-cers that