davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

ing, not alone the hands of the artist,
but the genius as we'll. The designs,
more or less, are original, the execution
faultless and the taste displayed alto
gether beautiful.
Mr.. Clarke Rossiter, ex-treasurer of
Volusia county, died at his home in En-
terprise last week. Mr.. Rossiter was
young man OF great promise, and had
host of friends throughout the county
who will regret to hear of his untimely
death.
W. S. Cleaveland has just received an
immense stock of orange wraps, all
sizes. He has several novelties in this
line which our orange shippers would do
we'll to examine, as the attractivenees of
the packages has great deal to do with
the price of the fruit. He has the COM
mon MANILA, pure white, red striped
direct from the manufacturers and in
large lots, and will sell at very low fig
ures.
One of the prisoners in the county Jail
last week told Sheriff Stevenson some
cock and bull story about lot of silver.
ware and jewelry he had stolen and Sc
creted, and minutely described the place
where it was hidden. Stevenson imme-
diately rushed IF frantically, hunted sew
eral days, spent $50 and came back minus
the Doodle and ir very pad humor. He
mas since learned that ''Pat," the pris.
oner who made the confession, is prac-
tical joker.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union reading rooms are being moved
from the Goodrich Block to the old pho
tographic gallery in the Havens' build
ing. Hamlin & Stewart are moving their
law Office from the bank bailding into
the Goodrich Block, recently occupied
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
We Don't Want it Moved.

The Times Union of Saturday contain
ed the following:
WASHINGTON, Oct. Sat the postof-
fee department it is understood that a
postoffice inspector will be sent in few
days to DeLand, Florida, to settle the
location of the postofice there. 1t ap-
pears that the citizens of DeLand are
not able to come to conclusion on this
matter.
We have made diIligent inquiry about
this matter, and have failed to find any
one who has discussed the matter re-
Gently, or who wishes to have the office
moved from the present location.
If the postoffice authorities at Wash
ington and their advisers will attend to
business at that end of the line, the peo-
pie of DeLand will try to attend to mat
ters at this end.
The postofice is properly located, and
the people will howl long and loud if it
is m we'd to satisfy or increase the profits
of one or two individuals.
Let the postoffice stay where it is.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

Judge Broome left for Barlow Monday
where he will hold court for couple of
weeks for Judge Hanson of the fifth
circuit, Judge Hanson being disquali-
fed in certain cases. They will swap
time and Judge Hanson will hold court
in Orange county until Judge Broome
shall have cleared the Polk county
docket of the cases in which Judge Han
som is disqualified.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

by the w. G. T. U. and M. w. Sargent
is moving his real estate and abstract
Office from the cottage on the corner of
New York and Florida avenues to the
rooms in the bank building recently oc-
cupied by Hamlin & Stewart. A few
more changes and it will take detec-
tive to find anybody.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

was at our house before we got the
Dangler Vapor stove," is what one man
said of them. Another said, "my wife
can get meal on the Dangler stove
without looking as though she had
baked herself" The DeLand Hardware
Co have got them.
NV goods having arrived, l will be in
shape for grand opening on Saturday
The finest display of millinery and dress
making goods ever brought to DeLand.
Come early and get first choice. Mrs.
w. E. Bigelow, store one door north of
McLaurine's brick store.
Gail Borden, the man who offered the
$1,000 prize to the cleanest town in the
State, says he is pleased to know that
the towns of the State are in such -four
ishing financial condition that they did
not want the 81 900, as not single
town entered the contest.
Mr.. o. J. Hill, manager of the Ironde-
quot Dairy, made two trips to Middle
Florida recently in search of COWS for his
dairy. He secured ten or twelve cows
cross between the Jersey and the COM
mon Cracker cow-which he thinks are
admirably suited for his business.
Some of Mr.. Rueben Marsh's cattle
got caught in Lake Helen's municipal
pound last week and were held as hos
tage for the payment of certain fees Mr..
Marsh got OUT an attachment for the cat
tie and Sheriff Stevenson took them in
charge the matter will go to the courts.
The Cairns, Pearson & Parce factory
is crowded with orders, and has all it
can possibly do. Besides other articles, it
is turning out hundreds of Parce's siZers
and fruit presses. In few weeks the
factory will commence the manufacture
of the famous Humo-Chemical fertili-
zers.
Mr.. Arthur G.. Hamlin has been APP
p inted by Governor Fleming delegate
to the National Silver Convention to be
held at St. Louis shortly Mr.. Hamlin
offers premium orinformation concern
ing the aim and object of this conven-
tion, as he wants to get posted before
going.
The most wonderful improvement ever
made in cook stoves is the marvellous
gauze wire door. Forty per cent. saved
in cooking meats, 25 per cent. in baking
bread and 1919 per cent. in fuel. APP
piled only on the Charter Oak cook
stoves, DeLand Hardware Co. sole
agents.
Prof. McLaurlne goes to Jacksonville
this week to meet his sister, Mrs. Fray
ser, who is coming down from Virginia.
Mr.. Frayser will follow her in few
weeks. They will make their future
home in DeLand. Mr.. Frayser owns d
handsome residence on the Boulevard,
and will open a grocery store in the Nc
Laurine Block.
Mr. E. FL. Haywood, who purchased
property on Alabama avenue last winter
returned to DeLand last Friday with a
commission to represent the Old Etna
Fire Insurance Company in Volusia
county. Mr.. Haywood has been the
agent for this leading American company
to- 4bo Loot coxyoo+oor 1,oorc ~ Eoo&o~,,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

General E. A. Perry, ex-governor of
Florida, died last week in Texas. His
remains were inferred with civil and
military honors at his old home in Pen
sacola
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

Volusia county should not fail to have
representative exhibit of her products
at the Sub-Tropical Exposition.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

Florida's school tax is higher than
that of any other Southern State. Our
schools come high, but we must have
them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

The National Magazine is the name of
new literary venture of Chicago, which
begins with the October number. 1t is
published under the auspices of the new
"National University" which opens Oc-
tober 1st, of which it is the organ. The
first number will contain articles on lit
erary, educational and scientific subjects.
and prospectus of the University, which
is said to be modelled after the London
University and has extensive non-resi-
dent courses, teaching many subjects by
mail. Published at 1872 Clark Street.
At the court house meeting Thursday
night it appe ared to be the unanimous
opinion that the subscribers to the court
house fund were not so much to blame
for the non-completion of the promised
court house as are those to whom was
intrusted the task of making the col
lections. Every subscriber who spoke
during the meeting expressed himself
as being not only willing but even anx-
ious to pay his subscription, and some
were even willing to double the amount
promised.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

The Commissioner of agriculture
omits Volusia county from his monthly
crop report. Come and see what big
and fine county we have, Mr.. Womb
we'll, and you won't slight us next time.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-23

We are having a lot of binders for the
AGRIcULTURIsT manufactured, which
will be here early in December. Every
subscriber should have one, as the paper
can then be kept in convenient form,
and in good order.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

Whose picture nd0rrs the head OF this
column Is an extensive coal Hud wood dealer
az No. 36 north Broad street. 40 anita, Ga.
He said lately in presence OF % reporter
"My business necessiiat IS good deal obi eA-
posture upon me, and last winter, nMug io
this fact. was attncAel with u very severe
ease OF innammatory rheumatism.
.Nhut / suffered from This dread disease
can better be imagined than described.
Il dfd everything could tO cure myself.
tried every means ln my power and every
remedy left me- rs bad or worse fnan Wns
before. / could not raise my hand to mN
head, and 10 looked as 10. even II were rid of
the disease, It's effects would
CRIPPLE M FOR LffB.
About four weeks ago was persuaded to
try Hunnicutt Rheumatic cure. and my Zee
lief was almost instantaneous. ann NOW ou
my fourth bottle, and ! am as sound MAN
~ there Is In Georgia
"'Hayc any objection 90 the publication
OF these facts Not the least Zoo the world.
and | only hope they Will meet the eye Oi
every person suffering as ! was, ANA that
they viii believe, try. and DE cured, anr J
want 10 say right here that ] would not ior
one thousand dOllars. Dee I'm the condition
was when / begun using the remedy which
made me whole agnin-Hunnicutts kheu-
matte cure
Il also have been great sufferer nom lu
digestion and stomach troubies-dyspepsi
I'm fact-and since begun the use OF the cure
This has entirely left me. and have as good
and sound digestion ana sppctite as / ever
had"
This wonderful remedy for the cure of AN
L inds OF rheumatism and all Blood ANA Kid
reg Diseases, is now sold al sl.OO d bottle Dy
All druggists.
Try one bottle and YOU Will be convinced
For sale by all druggist. Send for book OF
testimonials and other valuable Information.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

Hon. JOHN l.. SULLIVAN, slugger gen
eral. is about to find out that muscle
men. as we'll as Turks, are not all pow
erful. John has received a facer and
gotten a Knockout in the first round
with the Governor Of Mississippi. He
was arrested in New York on a warrant
issued by Governor Hill in obedience to
a rcqu sition from Governor Lowry, of
Mississippi, and it is fair to presume
that he will be remanded and tried and
punished in Mississippi.
This is rare opportunity for the
State of Mississippi to indicate her
own dignity and authority and give
death blow to brutal prize ring by the
prompt conviction and punishment Of
Sullivan. II Sullivan, Kilrain and
their immediate trainers and hackers
were convicted, sentenced to the i'm
prisonment fixed at the penalty and
hired out in prison stripes with The
other convicts to work on public inn
provemcnts for a year. it would do
more 10 end prize-fghtng than thou
sands Of moral lessons from the pulpit
and press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
Lexington Dots.
correspondence OF tho Times. |

LEXINGTON, Va. August 3.-Lisu
tenant II. Duvall. US(ted States army
and his bride, of Washington city, q
son Of Captain Eli Duvall. is spending
the season at Capon Springs. In the
late fall he reports for orders at Denver
Col.
Mrs. L. Ragland. of the "Cockads
City, - is spending the season here.
Between 200 and 500 guests are now
quartered at the Rockbridge Alum
Springs. From 80 to 20 new names &c
on the register daily.
Mr.. Poindexter Taylor, son Of DIR. j.
b. TAYLOR. has returned to Chatham.
Mr.. a. T. Barclay, president OF the
Buena Vista Company, painfully IN
jured one of his ankles yesterday In
aighting from a Baltimore and Ohio
train. lie is, however. about pushing
the interests of his company.
Some trouble at Victoria furnace.
Goshen. a few days ago threatened a
"chill. but the large plant is now in
full blast, making one hundred aud
fifty tons Of iron daily, and in a few
days wilt make two hundred tons.
Laborers are reported to be in demand
there.
Heavy rains for week or more have
greatly damaged the wheat crop in the
fields. most Of which was caught out.
The grain has sprouted, and at least
one-half will be a loss. The grass and
clover crop is heavily damaged.
A fellow representing himself to be
A. s. Harrnan. Of the Ross Embroidery
Company, has left town without paying
bis board. His grip was filled with
stones. one Of which he had marked:
From General Lees grave" The grip
was a blind for the board.
The friends of w. and l.. University
Law School are confident that the next
session will be more largely attended
than during any previous year.
The national reputation of Hon. j. K.
Tucker. lately elected a full professor
in this faculty, will attract large sup
port from all over the union.
RumOr says that j. Lucien Hamilton.
county chairman Of the Republican
party. and a Malone man, is to be the
next postmaster for Lexington.
The Rockbridge county fair will be
held IN September. but the date is yet
to be decided upon. The Lynchburg
and Stanton fair dates will be con
so as the fair here will not
conflict.
The colored State normal in session
here is doing thorough work. and
finds warm supporters in the educators
and members of the Washington and
Lee University faculties. DR.. j. Is.
Taylor, Of the Baptist Church, has
lectured before the institute, as has
Prof. bod. Hon. j. X. Tucker, Prof.
J. 4. Quarles aud Hon. W. A. Glas.
gov are booked for a lecture.
Wheat is coming in and is in demand.
The ice factory Will 90 10 work to-
morrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
lCorrespondencc OF The Tim VI

Correspondence Of the Tlmes.I
STANARDsvILLE. VA. July 3l.-Mr.
! Newton Harrison, Of Madison county.
whose illness was noted in a former
article of the TINES. died on the 2jth
and was buried at his late residence on
the 2sth instant. His estate is esti-
mated at one hundred thousand dol
lars. DR.. John. Mr.. Willie and Mrs,
Robert Sparks. children Of his brother.
Mr.. George Harrison. deceased. are the
recipients Of the bulk of his property.
A few other relatives were remembered,
but all Of them who were in good cir
cumstances were entirely ignored.
Misses Lucy and Sallie Simpson to-
gether were belueathed some fifteen
hundred dollars, with some other per-
quisites. 4 colored boy. Jack Holmes,
got one hundred dollars.
Mr.. John W. Grow. ST., one Of our
old Democratic landmarks. an old and
respected citizen. is in precarious state
Of health. His many friends hope he
will soon be restored to health.
Our board Of supervisors, consisting
Of Messrs. II. 4. MCMILLAN, j. y. VIII
holt. and r. b. Hedrick. are staunch
Democrats, and the best board we have
ever had in my recollection.
The commissioners of roads are prose-
cutting their work vigorously in order
to receive favorable reports and eluC
indictments. The roads have been IA
dreadful condition on account Of the
great number of freshets.
According to the report Of &. Ed. |
Blakey. treasurer. there was an ex-
penditure by tins county for free
school teachers for the year beginning !
August /. 1855. and ending August /
1859, of S3sl4.47, and Sl,1SL19 for
school houses and other necessary ex-
penses. There are thirty schools, seven |
Of which are cOl0red.
Your correspondent left copy Of the
TINES at the mountain home Of William
IveT.on Knight. Himself uulettered,
but thanks 10 the free school system,
his sons and daughters could read it to
him. As soon as IT was read 10 him he
desired 20 nave the WEEKLY ZINES sent
to him. and hence you find enclosed
check for yearly subscription. This
paper will 90 into q locality where
papers are likeaDgels visits.
few and far between. 90 ann quite
hopeful of the result.
Mr. W. b. Cole has been appointed
postmaster at this place and his daugh-
ter. Miss Addie. will act as his deputy.
which is highly gratifying TO everyone
Mr.. Sidney Deane. deputy commits
'ioner Of revenue. has been threatened
with paralysis. but we are glad to learn
IS very much improved.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

Correspondence u M limos

correspondence ul me Zines
WAKEFIELD STATION, VA. August D.
The Democrats of Sussex county held
a meeting at Sussex Courthouse yester
day court day to nominate delegates
to 60 to the Gubernatorial Convention 10
be held in Richmond. Va. ON August
II. The following delegates were nom
mated. VIZ.
Waverly District George +. Burt
Stony Creek Disirict-G. Il. B1bblt.
Henry District-L. =. HargrOVe.
Yale District-G. W. Jackson.
Courteous District William Free
man.
MELVILLE Distinctly. n. billiard.
Wakefield Di,trict-No delegate was
sent from .his district. a. tine cJnven-
ton wanted all Mckinney men. and
this district is solid for Nenible
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

ished and disgraced by the law to the
Measurement OF the disgrace that he &C
composites for himself. it will be a great
triumph for law and order, and will
cause decent people TO feel that proper
shame that belongs to the bad appetite.
when the bad appetite is temporary and
accidental
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

GOVERNOR LOWRY has set the
clutches Of the law Oh slugger Sulii.
van. and It is TO bs hoped. in the name
Of law and decency, that the bogus
hero and fraud will be dealt with as =
brute deserves who diegraces humanity
~ The gambling uses Of the ring. This
IS not only Governor Lowery' 5 affair:
it is au affair tha. involves the dignity
ofthe whole American people, and the
ineffable scoundrel ana slugger is pun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

Tux Mahoue party mas successfully
tied itself TO the National Committee.
and THE mean. Doodle The first move
for the Virginia Democrats is 10 put the
party on the principles that sean the
preservation OF civilization and the
safety cf everything that is honest and
reputable in the State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
RAfIROADs.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.

W" D'h h'D " I'D blhN kAlI,.
ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLg.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCUHf Na
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY y, l,s..
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. ril Richmond and Potershury
railroad. Leaves Petersburg l :
a. ". daily. Arrive Norfolk i.,
go A. NJ. Daily. tia Richmond and Peiorsf..-,
railroad. Arrive 40 Petersburg h. d
A. ". No. leaves Petersburg 4
A. for FarmtiIIc. IyrrIi..ry
Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. AMI 4"
points South and West. THROUGH
COACH TO RADfOkD.
100 +. N. Daily fiq Richmond and prfrrsI..r,
railroad. Arrives A. Peterson. \
80 =. NJ, leaves fCierhu-f p
NJ. daily. arriving AUrll|k I
NJ. THROUGH CAR TO alt'
FOLK.
700 p. NJ. Daily. tia Richmond and Potcr.' M,
railroad. arriving at Petersburg a
80 y. ". connecting with lrII N.
!. leaving Petersburg at iH NJ
for FarmYile. LYnchnurg k0a....
Pocahontas. Bristol, Knoxville ltt.
tsnooga. and adj points South I.f
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCONNUla
TONS.
No. sleeping car Petersburg % hrH.
without change. leaving Petersburg %. AZ
7.N y. ". Pullman sleeper Lynch .Is b
Memphis, without change.
nos Pullman sleeper Lynchhurg 'o 49,.
Orleans. and Roanoke 10 Chattanooga. H.f...i
change.
can be obtained at Richmond anl lsf.r.| ..
Railroad depot. A. IS. Oarlcrs. ilf N.
street. and AZ the Company oMce. ti E.f
Main street.
". b. hEFIiL
General Passenger AE..f
CHARLES G.. EDDY. Vice President
General Office. Roanoke. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
RAILROADS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-
RICHMOND. FREDERiChSb NJ
II AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.-ecnsarnn
Commencing APRIL 2ist' io'' -
am leaves Byrd street station dai 80
- bply at Ashland Junction. nd,.o' ~
and Fredericksburg: Sleeper
Washington and New orN.. ~
ti.0- am. leaves Byrd street station oS"'' u
cept sunday. ...,o. sauv
AZ, n m. leaves Byrd-strcet sts'o' "'
sleeper 10 New YORK. ....,o, ssi,
s.,0 Am. arrives at Byrd street staeion u~''
Sleeper from Now YORK. AL,
22s nm. arrives ST Byrd street statiou uai,y
stops at FREDERICKSBURG, n.' s.l W.,
Junction and Asba a. ci""po' 'iN"
Washingts and New fork. s.,,u
l0.t0 nm, arrives at Bvrf-street station os'i'
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
stsam. leaves Elba. Arrives az Ashland AZ
xoo mn Recommendation. leaves Byrd street
station arrives at Ashland AZ pm.
s-o4 pui. leaves Elba arrives AZ Asnisnd a.
s:t5am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at 6;o6
s.S5 am. accommodation. arrives at Byrd.
street station; leaves Ashian l Al ''e'
B5s pm. arrives at Rlbs leaves Ashland a
ca. Taylor. General Ticket Agent
x. I. ID. MYERS. General SuDerintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

VIRGINIA ARSENIC, BRomN AND
LIrHIA WATER. Compare anaIy sis and
You will see tina, our water Is nearly
three times the strength OF any other
arsenic water. aud contains no organic
matter. For sale by all druggists. and
by l.. 7. R)utt. sole agent, Second and
Main stfte.s. Send for circular,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
abr Tatlp dim,ra.

ItbLIsHiD ny THE TlNEs COMPANY
OFFICE; oOi EAST MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND, VA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

Cfrr DELIVERY.
Delivered In IN, part OF the civ and Man
chester b., carriers az IA cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINA dsnvsrsd a.
thelr home. Can secure - by Psstsl sord 10
susst or order through telephone No $40
Whsn delivery is ir c.nlar immsdss com
risiut.shouli Dee madc 20 ihs o1iss. The adj
dress may bs changed "a desired. " ssrs be
isken in an cases 90 mention Size Old End
nsv address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

SULLIVAN To MIssISSlPPL-Joh l..
Sullivan goes back to Mississippi pris-
Oner. Once there he must be admitted
to bail, which cannot be excessive. He
will then be free to return to the North
lie muS report in person at the time Of
trial or forfeit his bail. If he forfeits
his bail he can still be taken back again
by legal process.
The fact that the fight took place on
Mississippi soil and that Sullivan en-
gagged IN 1t must be proved by eye-wit-
nesses. Most of the spectators were
residents of other States. -Nsw York
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03
ALLEN L GINTER.
CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURES
RICHMOND. VA.
RatlOrieS 9Th and tapapd 7lh and cay Sis.

GIG AhEI iEs. Richmond Straight On
80. tthe original brand, Virginia Brights
Opera runs, and other popular brands.
SMOKING ruBACtO.- Richmond t,e,,
Curly Cut, Richmond straight Cut. s,Id
Rip Long Cut, Dixie Chop Cur, sm,Lh,.
Mixtures (curly cut and lranu atedD. and chi
Plug Tobaeeos, &C.. Ne. All prepared frolo
the choicest tot accol p oct rable. ''V'"
mh %tf ALI EN- \ GINTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-03

The New York Sun ably discusses the
question Of the Confederate relations
in England in 1868, and SAYS that as to
the wish of Louis Napoleon TO bring
about q joint Intervention on behalf Of
the Southern Confederacy there is not
trace Of doubt From his point Of
view such an interposition was not
only judicious, but, as the event
demonstrated, essential to the sta.
5ility Of his dynasty. Had the
Southern States obtained indepen-
dsnce through the mediation Of France.
Macmillan 5 control Of Mexico would
have remained mistaken, and Napo-
Icons consequent relations with the
House Of llapsburg would have been so
intimate that in all likelihood the wars
Of 1866 and 1870 either would not have
occurred or would have had different
results.
So much for France. Now as to Eng
land. The Prime Minister Lord Pal
merston. at no time during our civil
war made any secret Of his hope that
the Coniederalss would triumph. He.
and not Mr. Gladstone lwho was Chan
cellor of the Exchequerl was the er-
Qg'cio spokesman Of the Cabinet in the
House If Commons. and it was signif-
can't that he left to lieutenant the
llty of opposing Mr.. Koebuck's mo-
ton.