davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-03

FOR RENT,
:, P Plea = 1, room with board for lady
iii IN d REssate family s. t., rhi. once.
gea1 Estate
JOHN G. BRADLEY,
Banker and Broker,
No. 798 Chapel Street.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold
Fire insurance placed in reliable companies.
Loans negotiated.
Very desirable real estate for sale.
House on Chapel street, below Olive; ten
rooms; steam heat and all conveniences. If not
sold or exchanged will be rented, 5000.
$500. '''1s = ~ S''' '''0'' - -
Fine house, Sherman avenue, $1,000.
House, Prince street, Sc, 800
House and lot, Is feet front, Grand avenue,
House, woolsey, street, $1,000.
Desirable rents in Fair Haven. ~
Farm for Sale.
fH6;s:> A farm Of 40 acres in the town Of East
#iiil Haven, with house and barn, all in good
G. e. JudsOn's Agency.
o. Real Estate, Insurance, etc.
#. For sale-A fine two family house on
-Ms4 Norton street; six tenement house on Oak
street, good investment; valuable building lots
on Oak street, 400 feet deep; lot in Evergreen
cemetery. Special attention given to care of
property. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
Rents promptly collected.
G. E. JUDSON, No. 40 Church street,
n29 Hoadley Building, Rooms.
Land Wanted.
kas=.sA Would exchange house for a building
.W.A Call at
r.. e. BALDWIN'S,
n29 d&w Real Estate Agency. s1s Chapel st
FOR RENT,
o. One large new corner store, three show .Sx
". at corner Washington and Liberty streets;
rent $3.50 per year. Inquire Of
E. Fl. VETTER,
Furniture Upholsterer.
n25 43 Washington street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-03
6dlants.

One Cent n Word each insertion;
ave cents q word for q full week.
fseven times, -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-11


Hart K Bennett, are urgently request
ed to make immediate settlement,
either by cash or note, a. the old ac-
counts must be closed at once. NJ. N.
Hart.
Wouldn't fifteen or twenty cents a
week from every business man i'm town
make it worth somebody's while to
run a street sprinkler? And would
not the fifteen or twenty cents be well
invested?
Richards & Welch continue to be
the leading grocers because their
goods are fresh and reliable, their
prices reasonable and the treatment
accorded customers always prompt
and courteous.
w. l.. Bartels and family returned
last Saturday from Colorado. Mr.. Bar
tells has disposed of his business in
terests in EfAforo and returns to the
old home, probably TO stay-as IL
entirely proper.
Rs. Happersett, who got his start
in the MISUNDERSTANDING business here
some years ago, has been returned to
lola. relieving Mr.. Gabe at the Mo. p.
depot. Mr.. Gabe has been transferred
to West Wichita.
There have been two business
changes in town this week, as appears
from dissolution notices published
elsewhere. Mr.. Bennett who retires
from the firm of Hart 4 Bennett, ex-
poets to return to his farm i'm Geneva
township. Mr.. Duncan, who retires
from the p. o. Book Store, has not yet
decided upon his future course.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-11
sunday Services.

Baptist Church, Chas. y. H. Moore,
pastor: Sunday School at 10 a. m,
Supt. VIM. Goodhue. Preaching at ii
q. m. Subject 1.-THE Gospel Invitation
Rejected" Young Peoples meeting Z,
Preaching at S p. m. Subject, 1.-THE
Gospel Invitation Accepted The
public Is cordially invited to all these
services.
Presbyterian Church, w. HI. Hyatt,
pastor: Sunday, July IL, services at
usual hours. Rev. Doughty, recent
graduate of Princeton seminary, and
Missionary designate to Japan, will
preach in the morning and will lee
ture on Japan in the evening. Special
collection for the Missionary Boards
Ali are earnestly solicited TO attend.
Christian Church, D. l.. Sumner
pastor: Morning subject, '1Our obi
cations to our Pastors and Elders
At night p. NJ. Donigian NJ. ID. viii
deliver q lecture. Subject, Turkey
and the Turks He will dress in
the Turkish costume.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-11
Post Office Book Store.

At the meeting of Neosho Lodge, X.
of p. Wednesday night the officers
whose election was noted last month
were installed, with the exception OF
VIM. Goodhue, who resigned the office
of X. of II. and s., and whose place
was filed by the election Of w. A.
Cummings. Chas. +. Scott was elect
ed a member of the Board of Trustees.
Treasurer Cunningham went to To
peka Tuesday to make his semi-annual
settlement with the State Treasurer
He carried $500 in currency with
him "a Allen countv's contribution to
the general fund.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-11
The First Trial.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat
can't sleep, can't think. can't do any
thing TO your satisfaction, and You
wonder what ais you. lou should
heed the warning. you are taking the
first step into Nervous Prostration.
You need nerve tonic and i'm Electric
Bitters you will find the exact remedy
for restoring your nervous system to
its normal, healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the use of thi.
great Nerve Tonic and Alternative.
Your appetite returns, good digestion
il restored, and the Liver snd Kidneys
resume healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price 5Oc. at Evans drugstore.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-11
Billiards. snow Imminent.

This wonderful Lininlent Is known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Lakes to the Gulf. 1t Is the
most penetrating Lniment in the
world. 1t viii cure rheumatism and
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, cuts, sore
chests and all inflammation. 1t will
cure barb wire cuts and heal all
wounds where proud flesh has set in
1t Is equally efficient for animals. Try
it and you'll not be without il. Price
J0ct<. J. w. Scott.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-11
Dissolution Notice

The partnership heretofore existing
between VI. NJ. Hart and Y. L. Ben
nett, under the firm name of Hart &
Bennett, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Il. +. Bennett retiring
from the firm. NJ. VI. Hart will con-
time the business at the present stand
and viii assume all liabilities and
collect all accounts.
VI. NJ. HART,
Il z BENNETT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-11
silver.

Ifyou want q loan On good real
estate security we guarantee to give
Won better rates and terms on loans of
81 900 and upwards than any other
Company. We mean what we saw.
Write rs and try us.
JSO. W. LOCKE & Co.,
CEanute, Kan. Loan Brokers.
June q, 5m. }
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-11

ed 2,S39 pounds, nearly 50 per cent
The attention of business men Is res
pectfully called to this demonstration
that an advertisement in the REGIS
TER is worth at least three times a.
matchmaking due allowance for diff
ference i'm size-as an advertisement
i'm both the other papers published
here.
In addition to being a printer, a
school teacher and the best superin.
tendent Allen county ever had, Mr.,
Ed. Barber Is a house and sign painter
and frescoer. He has been out OF
practice in this last line for some time,
but at the earnest solicitation of some
of the good people of Carlyle who had
learned in some way of his talent, he
spent two or three days last week dec.
Grating with crayon the interior walls
of the new church at that place. The
work is very highly complimented by
those who have seen it.
1t is generally understood about
town that DIR. w. III. Mcdowell has
accepted an appointment "a physician
at the Colorado River Indian reserva-
ton, with headquarters on the Colora-
do river between California and Ari-
IONA, and that the vacancy on the
Pension Board caused by his resigna-
ton will be filed by the appointment,
of DR.. Chastain. DIR. MeDowell's
friends will regret his departure, but
will follow. him with good wishes. The
appointment of DIR. Chastain, which
comes without solicitation on his part
will give universal satisfaction.
Some sneak thief or thieves took ad.
vantage of the crowd and confusion a,
Ellis ( Hewitt's stable ON the Fourth
to steal a bride, with the lines of q
single harness, two breast straps and
two or three other articles. This Is
about the only meaness we heard Of
being done that day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-11
NORMAL STUDENTS!

Will need Text Books, Ink and Pencil Tablets
Map Drawing Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Crayons
and all sorts of Teachers and Student Supplies
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-11

What is the use in letting him go about towsled
and untidy when you might make him look as nice
as anybody's boy by bringing him to my store and
buying him
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-11
THE PLACE TO GET THEM

At the lowest prices, and where you will have
very large stock from which to make your selec-
tions is at the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-07-11
A SUIT FOR S1.25.

And while YOU are about it YOU hight as well get
yourself new suit for | have an immense stock of
CLOTHING which | am selling VERY CHEAP.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
The Vegetable and Fruit Product of
Brevard County.

Brevard county is rapidly coming to
the front as q trucking county. From a
long list of farming products, the statis-
tics of which were collected by the tax as
SCISSOR, the Standards Brevard CORE
spondent furnishes the following as the
principal vegetable and fruit crops of that
county last year:
Last years crop of beans made 3.OS2
crates, valued at $11 1913, from eighty
seven acres. There are now growing
9O4, $50 pineapples. the value of which is
1858, 4O1. There 1868 punches of ba-
nanas on the trees. The bearing orange
trees of the county number 95,S17. and
non-bearing 174, $50. There 1913 cocoa
nut trees, tWenty-three acres Irish pota-
toes, eighteen acres cabbage, ninety-nine
acres tomatoes, crop valued at So ,4S3;
egg plants, fifty acres, crop valued at
1865; lemons, $50 bearing trees, 1884
non-bearing; lines, 4S3 trees; 22,575
pounds of honey were taken, bringing in
$1 ,626; twenty crates of cucumbers from
one acre of land brought 500; Watermel-
ons, 3, 100 to the acre; sixty seven acres
OF sweet potatoes produced 6, 22S bushels;
thirty three acres of sugar cane made 1O4
barrels of syrup, etc. A long list farm
ing productions and their value lie before
me, from which have selected the princi-
pie and most valuable. Some idea may
be formed OF the richness of the soil and
the prospects before us.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
italian Grapes Grow Well.

That the soil is peculiarly adapted to
the cultivation of grapes has been fully
tested and fresh evidence to sUbstantiate
the fact is just in Largaci Marco and
Pedro Gambelaro, two Italians who
came to this country several years ago
and settling at Waikiki, five miles south
of Green Cove, and at once entered upon
the business of grape culture, have met
with the most satisfactory results. Yes
terday they brought cluster OF white
grapes from their place, the net weight OF
which was one pound and a half, and each
grape fully matured. The fruitwas from
a vine that was broughtfrom Italy, and,
it is said the produt is in no way inferior
to that of it's native land. These grow
ers have five dark and four white varie-
ties, all original cuttings from the vines
OF the Alps country, and all are doing
we'll in Clay county. The grape is the
coming crop Of Florida. We shall have
more grape news by and by.-Green Cove
Springs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
Tor THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Cause of FOOt-Rot.

In reply to E. f. Gates inquiry in re-
gard to foot-rot, would say that there is
no disease of the tree that causes it. The
trouble is a small borer, too small to be
seen or the hole itmakes without u glass,
but the hole is large enough for the sap
to run out and it's the sap that ferments
and kills all the bark it touches. You
have, or ought to have, noticed where q
limb or bark has been broken on the body
or among the limbs, and the sap has run
out, it has killed the bark below the
wound as far as it has touched it; that
is, the sap has the same effect wherever it
touches the outside bark, and as the
borer multiplies and works around the
tree it is soon killed. The editors remedy
is the correct one; you must do some
thing to stop the flow of sap after the
wound has been thoroughly cleansed.
DIR. HEATH.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
A Rice Mill Wanted.

A correspondent to the Fernandina
News from the neighborhood of Callahan,
writes:
'The present Indications are that we
will have splendid rice crop this year.
This staple article of food is rapidly
growing in favor with our farmers, and
would be extensively planted if there was
some means near by ofhaving it dressed.
This place with it's surrounding country
that is SO we'll adapted to the growth of
rice and it's splendid facilities for ship
ping, would be q grand location for q
mill. Many of ourfarmers sent their rice
to Charleston, S. c., last season to have
it dressed, adding the freight to the mill
charges makes this very expensive"
1t seems to us that it is about time a
rice mill was established at some central
point in Florida. st. Johns county is
raising rice and farmers would SOW more
if there was u mill near by.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
The Orange Crop of 189O-91.

The Florida orange crop Tor this sea
son appears at present to be an unknown
quantity and q question OF much con-
troversy. The estimates range all the
way from one million to two and half
million boxes. 1t seems to be the idea OF
the fruit dealers to ''bear" the market
and in self defense the producer seems
determined to bull it. However it is adj
mitted by all that the prospects for good
prices, owing to the scarcity of fruit in
other Sections. was never better and il
our orange growers do not net ~ per
box fol their fruit this year it will be a
surprise to us and many others.
The New York Fruit Trade Journal
has interested itself to find out if possible
the extent OF the Florida orange crop of
this year, and in it's issue OF August 10th
says:
"In response to letters sent by us to
various correspondents throughout Flor
ida, asking for careful estimates regard
ing the coming crop of Florida oranges,
we have received advices which place the
yield of1S9O-91, considering the Greece"
at about /, 100000 boxes. The writer's
in most instances state that the acreage
of new groves coming into bearing this
season will equal fully IS per cent. of the
entire amount destroyed by the freeze"
Mr.. NJ. p. Turner, Secretary of the
Fruit Exchange estimates it 100000
boxes. In support of this estimate he
submits the following figures:
Yield of 1856 COO, goo
of 1SS6S7 $50, 900
of 1887 45O, 900
of 1SSS-S9 900, 900
of 1889 90 $50, OO0
1t will be seen that the great freeze
did not break the steady gain.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Useful on the Farm.

lam please 10 Communicate the follow
ing formulas that are useful when re-
quired. They are cheap and effective, o
GOOD ANIMAL LININlENT:
One-half pint kerOsine, One-half pint
turpentine, one-half pint vinegar, one
ounce camphor, one ounce concentrated
ammonia, six eggs beaten up.
Dissolve the camphOr in the kerosine oil,
then add all ingredients we'll shaken. You
have two quarts OF liniment that cost
less than so cents. 1t is very effectual in
sprains or sWeeny.
OINTMENT FOR FAMILY USE.
Pick young stramoniumle aves-knOwn
as jamestown weed, or better JimsOn-
stew these in pure lard until the latter
becomes green color. Add beeswax
enough after the lard is strained to, make
the ointment set solid, butnot hard. An
old and excellent remedy for sores and
skin diseases.
When you lose a chicken through a
hawk, at once mix one and a half tea
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
It Has Much to Do With Their
Success.

Editor Florida AgricuItu1ISt:
[ have just received the July 23rd pa
per and have only read the first article
on ''the cause of poverty" by Frank
Higel. do not feel competent to Judge
of the truth of the article. He may be
right in every sense of the word, but
some one else may Jump up and prove he
is all wrong.
But what would like to know is what
such writings have to do with the science
of agriculture? My Ideals that such writ
ing is better adapted to political papers
or q general newspaper for cannot see
any point in them to help us poor Flori
da farmers. A. l.. ALDRICH.
Orlando, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27

II was just an ordinery scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by her ply sicians that she was in
durable and could live only short time;
she weighed less than seventy pounds.
On piece of wrapping paper she read
of DIR. Kings New Discovery, and got
sample bottle; it helped her, she bought
large bottle; 1T helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast, continued
its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy,
plump, weighing 40 pounds. For flu Ter
particulars send stamp to w. H Cole,
Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of
this wonderful Discovery Free at sny
Drugstore.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
Florida Tea.

The st. Augustine News has the follow
ing concerning tea raised in Florida: "One
who has used the tea raised by Mr.
Briggs, of Moultrie, says, that he is very
we'll pleased with it, and thinks the farmers
of this county could raise and manu- &C
ture tea for their own use if not for mar
ket, and says that he prefers the Florida
tea to any other that he has ever tasted .
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27

He saws there is none of that slippery,
tin foil taste that some tea has, but it
has a quoting soothing effect which is
only found in q good article. He pro-
proses to raise his own tea hereafter, hay
ing obtained some of the seed from Mr..
Briggs"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27

corn meal, feed it to your little chicks.
Should the hawk take an other one it is
sure death to him. The poison does not
injure the chickens.
S. SANDERS NECK.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTUMsT.
An Unique Suggestion.

xAA ~ AAd OV OUH SoNoVAOAA'
In q recent number of the AGRICULTURE
IsT, "orange grower advises the plan OF
pasturing the grove with horses and
cattle. | would like to ask whether it
would not be better to pasture with
hogs?
This is 81 good old way, in our Northern
apple orchards. Many good orchardists
contend, that the hogs snout is the best
cultivator of fruit trees which has ever
been found. Going back to the first
principle the original plan, you see. But
| suppose your raAor-back may be in
clined to devour the trees, as well as to
cultivate them. Probably you would
need different breed, and also to pro-
tect the trees. A few coils of barbed wire
or the serrated edged strip ought to do
this, wound around near the roots.
OF course the pigs must be we'll fed.
Divide the grove into several lots, SOW
COW peas at different times, keeping
up q good pasture, and feeding
sufficient grain to push them into good
sized dogs. There ought to be some
profit upon the hogs, aside from their
services in cultivating and manuringyour
grove.
| presume that some of your CORE
spondents have tried similar plan, and
I would like to know the result. Think
it will beat letting the hogs run in the
woods.
The fruit crop is this section is light, as
you are well aware. Apples very short.
Still there is fair crop OF pears, which
are quite largely grown, as the pear
blight is less troublesome here than farth-
er West or South. Very many trees re-
quire props under the branches to keep
them from breaking. The few peach
trees we have are bearing.
Grapes looking we'll, but the season is
rather cool for them. We have had but
few really hot days this summer.
The crop of hay was large, but of late
the pastures have suffered somewhat
from dry weather. H.
Massachusetts
I'VE are inclined to think that it would
in the first place cost too much. In or
der to keep the razor-back where your
would have him, it would be necessary
to build a stone wall around the grove
or curtail his supply of pedal eXtremities.
In the next place, you would awake next
morning to find the nice pea vines, etc.,
that you had planted for his hogship I'M
touched, and your orange trees rooted
up. AS for getting the animal fat by
ordinary means! Well our correspond
ent evidently has not the pleasure OF the
acquaintance of the Florida razer-back.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27

For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
Florida Should Make Her Own Fer
tilizers.
Keep in mind that phosphate and pot
ash will remain in the soil until taken
up by the plant, but nitrogen, il not at
once appreciated, will take an early de.
parture. Without nitrogen the plant will
take up more phosphate than it can as
simulate, and show vigorous develop
ment, but in time will cease to develop,
it's leaves will turn yellow and the plant
finally die. The phosphoric acid has
burned them, and is the consequence Of
nitrogen starvation, combined with heat
and drouth. The remedy is in the appli-
cation OF nitrogen at any time before the
critical period is passed. Cotton seed
meal is rich in nitrogen and to get the
greatest benefit the application should
be ''little and often," while the potash
and phosphate, once in the soil are not
dissipated until taken up as plant food.
1t is folly to continue theindiscriminate
and blind use Of fertilizers. Says the
Rural New Yorker: "If given farm
needs phosphoric acid only, it is not eco
nomy to give it potash and nitrogen
also. Ii it needs potash, it is not eco
nomy to spend money for phosphate. II
the land do not respond to any one or
two, then supply all and if it do not then
respond, congratulate yourself that your
farm is in very fertile condition. Give
it good tillage and good crops will fol-
low
A recent article how to test the needs Of
the soil in an orange grove in an inexpen-
sive way, will bear repeating. Place a
bottomless box, say ten to twelve inches
square filled with soil fortified with pot
ash at the extremity Of the roots of the
tree, a similar one fortified with phos-
phate, another with nitrogen. After a
few months the soil showing the greatest
mass of roots will indicate the fertilizer
most needed. The same experiments
may be tried with muck stable manure
or other fertilizers. But giveag good trial
of muck. 1t has virtues, or what is all
the same, it gathers them from air or
soil, and as your correspondent DeJar-
nette says, "With all your getting get
muck" If Florida was thrown on her
own resources for fertilizer-ashes from
oak forest, would produce potash, cotton
seed meal her nitrogen, phosphate beds
her phosphoric acid, and her lime kilns
lines. These composted with muck
would give all the elements Of plant food
and intelligently applied would bring all
the results obtained from $40 per ton
fertilizers and at one half the cost.
GEO. w. HASTINGS.
Interlachen, Fla.
Has our correspondent ever estimated
what ton of potash from live oakwould
cost, and how many acres OF forest would
have to be consumed per annum to fur:
nish the amount of potash used il one
year in FlOrida.-ED
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
NeaLrOJgic Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
BrO9U1a'S Iron BitteTS. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.