davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-10

|
have given that up, as couldn't see any
benefit from it, perhaps away from salt
water would be different.
Don't be afraid of hoeing them two
often, hoe whenever you feel like it,
sometimes when you don't. Ifthey head
up and show signs ofbursting faster than
can dispose of them, l push them over,
loosening the roots on one side, this
holds them back for some time.
Caulifower l have only tried one sea-
son, had fail success, treated the same
as cabbage, except that when flower be-
gan to form pulled little dirt from
around the stem forming shallow bowl
in which if rains were not frequent I
would pour couple of quarts of water,
by doing this few times, succeeded in
in getting good caulifowers.
For tomatoes, I prepare seed boxes in
the same way as for cabbage, and, about
| Christmas, plant the seed in rows two
| inches apart, sowing the seed very thinly;
after second leaves have formed trans
plant to other boxes; when about three
or four inches high, transplant again in
open ground, putting them about six
inches apart. This double transplant
ing gives me good stocky plants, that are
pretty sure to live and do well.
When ready to set out prepare the
land by digging holes two feet apart
each way, in each hole [ put good
shovelful of compost; incorporate we'll
with the soil cover, and set tomato
plant, putting it into the ground up to
first leaf if dry, give little water and
firm the ground around the plant with
your foot. Before taking my plant from
the plant bed, I saturate it with water,
which enables me to take up the plants
with quite ball of dirt attached to the
roots; by doing this the plants start
right off. and I seldom lose any. Guilt
vate shallow and often. When commenc-
ing to bloom give them light dressingof
| potash in some form. Have sometimes
built trellis for them, but have never
got enough, or more. tomatoes to pay for
extra work. prefer to mulch with pal
metto leaves, Spanish moss or pine
| straw.
All vines, such as melons, cucumbers
and squashes, sow alike, dig holes two
two feet in diameter. work in two shov-
e'fuls of compost, cover and plant seed
ten or twelve to hill, pushing them
down in the ground about an inch when
plants are good size, about ready to run,
thin out the poorest, leaving four or five
to each place sprinkle handful of cot
ton seed meal around each hill, hoeing it
in. Keep weeds down with shallow hoe
ing as long as you can do so without dis
turbing the vines; after that a few weeds
will be no detriment, rather the reverse.
Have no success with cucumbers un-
less can get them in early, for that rea-
son the present season was almost an
entire failure; the freeze took the early
plants and the borers cleaned out the
late ones. Tailly's hybrid has given me
the best satisfaction; the Duke of Edin-
burg, with favorable season, has given
me cucumbers two feet long, crisp and
delicious, but as they are an English
frame variety, they are very uncertain
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-10
1SECOND PRIZE.1
IOEOOND hIHE,J
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
The Family Garden.


family garden, is good supply OF fertil
izing material-this is true anywhere, es-
pecially so in this section.
To those, who like myself, keep neither
horse, cow, or hog, it is somewhat OF a
problem, how to obtain in sufficient
quantities fertilizer suitable for garden
purposes with the aid of q few fowls
[ have solved it to my own satisfaction.
My coops have tightfoors, either wood
or cement (prefer the latter) in each one
Iput a barrowload of leaves, and when
the chickens have worked them up fine
and incorporated them thoroughly with
their droppings, wheel them out, pile in
a discarded chicken coop with cement
floor and give the chickens new supply.
This [ do about every two weeks or as
often as [ deem it necessary, depending
on the number OF chickens in the coop.
The pile of compost receives all the slop
water, night soil from earth closet and
anything and everything that will make
compost. By keeping twenty-five or
thirty chickens on an average the year
through, the amount of fertilizing mate
rial that will accumulate is something
surprising, and this compost has given
me betterretu in the garden than any
thing else have tried.
Now with this compost as foundation,
lam ready to build my garden. My land
for this purpose is part shell, and part
sand; the shell land prefer for onions.
cabbage, lettuce and beets; for tomatoes,
corn, vines ofall kinds, parsnips and okra,
the sand, while beans seem to do equally
we'll on either. Idon't know just howfar
it is to clay, but if the editor had not
barred theory, should have guessed about
1000 miles more less, have never been
down deep enough to find any. The shell
land have kept exclusively for garden
for the last four years, raising onions on
thesame plotcontinuously, butchanging
the other vegetables around, although
on a small part have raised cabbage
for three years in succession, without any
trouble from club foot.
Having decided how large space to
devote to the different vegetables, pro-
coed to get my ground in shape for on
ions, this [ do by working the ground
over thoroughly, then spread enough
compost to cover the land about two
inches deep, this mix thoroughly with
the top three inches OF soil, calculating
to do this about the last of September,
then let it lay until the 18th of October,
and as soon as possible after that date
plant my seed in drills ten inches apart,
half an inch deep, putting plenty of seed
in the drills and firming the soil by walk
ing along the rows; commence to thin
out assoon as large enough to eat (about
the size of goose quills) and keep thinning
out as fast as l can dispose OF them. This
gives us an abundance of young onions
early; the first time over | leave them
about two inches apart, the next time
take every other one leaving them four
inches, and giving them plenty OF room
to make good sized bulbs. Generally
have young onions in January; in June
they are ripe, then pull them up, let
them dry thoroughly, and put in my GEL
lar have some there now as sound as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-10


Nothing equals the Bermuda with me,
either Red or White. | make a practice
of planting few rows of other kinds
every season, but have not found any
thing yet that would come anywhere
near the Bermudas, either for quantity
or quality.
A few points to observe are, to get the
best seed, and if the weather is dry at
planting time water until they come up,
after they are two or three inches high
they will stand considerable dry weather,
SO says last winter S experience.
After the onions are thinned out the
last time scatter along the rows little
pulverized bone and ashes, or sulphate Of
potash. | use bone two and sulphate of
potash one part by weight and put enough
on to color the ground. Icultivate shall
low, and am careful to keep the dirt
away from the bulbs, il they show any
tendency to throw up seed stalks, Tbreak
them down as fast as I notice them.
Forcabbage I begin toplant seed early
in September. Take shallow boxes fill to
within two inches of top with soil, wet
down thoroughly, plant seed in rows two
inches apart, sprinkle dry soil on top one
quarter of an inch deep, and place where
they have partial shade, cover boxes
with palmetto leaves or Spanish moss,
until seeds terminate, then uncover and
keep soil moist, being careful to never let
them dry out, when second leaves form
transplant into other boxes, putting the
young plants two or three inches apart.
When large enough put Quit place, plant
two feet six inches apart each way fertil-
ize in the hill, good shovelful to each
one; prepare the hill by digging holes
twelve inches in diameter, six Or eight
inches deep; hoe in the compost and cover
over, making small hole in centre to
mark the place. Then dig plants careful
ly, putting them in pail with enough
water in the bottom to keep the roots
damp, then set out, planting deep Cup to
the first leaf and if dry give about a
pint OF water to each plant, and firming
the ground with the foot.
[ make my first planting middle OF Oc-
tober, main crop middle of November,
and then set out few plants each month
until February and sometimes March,
this gives me cabbage from January I'M
til August
Henderson's "Early Summer" and
Gregory's CAL Seasons" have given me
the best satisfaction. Have more or less
trouble with cabbage lice, cabbage
worms and cut worms. For the lice
find best preventive is to keep the cab
bage growing, the best remedy "Kero-
sene Emulsion" This will clean them
out. Greasy water, such as dish water
will answer the purpose fairly we'll if
sprinkled freely on plants infested.
For cabbage worms, have not found
any remedy yet that paid me for the
trouble of applying. For cut worms by
visiting patch early in the morning, if
there are any plants cut down [ can
generally find the depredator by digging
down close to the stem and looking
sharp, but one season being unusually
bad I circumvented them by the follow
ing plan. Take condensed milk cans,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-13
Der msOerae SunRbaetHus.

l1eber ben mubernen &unitbacilIus
plauOert Or u. Slp III Der ,sSr. 3ta."
unO I9iloert II. U. e,u @eIprG6 nit
eiucm Samuller, Der ibm einen e6en er-
tuorbeuen Glte,tbumsidab poriteIt.
nSie, bas babe tdb i6on 1873 beim
GanuenbauM geieben" - Sop" madJi
er etluas iiberrai9t. vSeim .Sannen,
baum? Sfid)tig, bel Dem babe ids ae,
fault. Gin netter Meni9, Der Tanneu.
baum, ni6t wa6r?" = ,Sa-a-b".
ertuiOere i6 pbne llebereiluna, IAN,
netter Meni6. 8u nett oft, gum Sci.
lpiel III mdn6en ieiner Gaden!" -
u8ieIo oenn ?" =. .9tuu, Ieben sic Elm,
nal Sbre Srpn;e an; 1T iie nidlt 10
nett, als fudre iie erit Uur 10 sSabren
bel Weicaioi i'll 8eHeoig 9e9ulIen iuur.
ben, 10 i9arf unO 10 tautig, gar nid1t,
iuie iuenn's pOr 300 SaBren seIIeben
udre?" - nyta, Sic 9lauben bod
ni6t?" - sd CLAUDE, onB 6err Gan,
nenbaum iebr gut iueiB, iue5balb iGm
oieie Ginqupentobronce II Salrc i'm
0elu6lbc iiben geb!iebsn lit. iaot
10 mas ni6t, neil CT Rienanb.m Die
9relce peroerben mill, benn CT lit Elm
IeDr neticr 0tenib, ser Serr Sonreu.
baum. S8iepiel baben sic benn oafilr
sc9ebeu?"
SIeIe 6ra9e beantiuurtet Ser Samm,
Ter i'll iOl6em Sale ni9t, ober uur
bD3it uHgerH. @r i6aut Oeu 5rooer
ieui5enb on, itbldst Die 9(u9en iUie Elm
gei6dmigeS Wi9Olein 5u SOben, iieGt
oann nuf, pieiit Siuci Gafte aus benz
p3i8crtnerbaron" rnb ipirft feline 81.
garre witBenO in bsn Samin; bas IinS
Die MISUNDERSTANDING gluf Sci,
lung bari man leioer faum boffen. gIdlt
Gage oarauf iiBe i6 in meinem Sureau.
Gs flopft. Serein! Ntein Sefaunter
itedt ben &Opf bebutIam burd 81,
Spalte, erI6eint ban langIam in toto,
matt ein lauer ld6elnbes @elidt, bleibt
iteben unb iast: p6eute traue id, mid,
gar ni6t Su Sbnen!" Gin Yadet in Isi,
ner Sano 9isbt Gufi6luB. ,gSas Iaacn
Sic 5u Der &bObii6en S9iHel", ruIi
ct jo9erno, yiIt mir ansebOten lporoen."
: v9ieber Serr", iaGe i6 ein, ,,Iaoen
sic bod ni6t INNER &9OOiib, i'd babe
Sbncn idOn oft 9,Iast, buB iolde
S6liieln ni6t in &boous, IunSern in
Beriien 9ema6t iuuroen - 3. +. ieb,
i6 binSu, bas Sbiett betradtenO, Die 6a
ni6t, Die lit moOern snslil9e gSaare".
: pNein", idJreit er pOie 1T alt Stbu,
bid = &eriiib wia i6 iagcn, aber nitbt
uOn 2unoon! Die lit alt! % r@ie 81,
Uiini6en!" antluortete i6 rubi9 imS
leie III Der 3eitun9 wetter. - .Qiebel
9irett,r, iasen sic, iie lit altp - sd
ntnB laden. g0as fam ib bod uid)tl
Die Sali6un8 lit aanS plump gemad5t.
Ibcr, mas lam Sbuen baran lie9en?
Gaufen sic iie ni6t, 9ebsn Sie's III.
riid!" = Meiu 8eiu9er idiueiat Hua
paft Die S6iiiiel ELI. SD tpeiB IGes:
er bat iie i6ou 9efauftl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-13
Die dlteften SwriftfIGc ats
sSctsltiaIem.

Sor brei Sabren ipuroen in SeII .efs
Imarna in @9ppten mebrere Sbonta,
Ieln nit Sablreiben 8rieien in oIinri.
i6er Sprafe uno S9rift 9efunben.
9teueroiu9S bat ii9 MN, iuie Der ,,@6(n,
3tg." bcridtet miro, berausoeItelIt. boh
ii6 inter bicIeu n:eleu aug @Oroeraiten
al bic beioen e9Dptii8en S6nioe g(me,
uOpbis Ill. mo 2lmenOpbis w. (etipo
400 b. Gbr.) seritDteten Sricien audl
mebrere befinoeu, iustd)e Don SeruiaIen
(GruiaGim) aus 9ei9rie6en iino. 9as
Sbni9lid)e Muleum III Berlin beIibt
allein fiini iol1sr, ldmmtli6 GerribrenO
bon bem oamaligen Ma6tbabcr in Se,
ruialem, 9tnmcns Stobistaba. SntereI,
icnt lit Sundbit, mas berielbe iiber ie;ne
pcriDuli6e StelIung iagt. Gr bemerft
ndmli6 Dem e9DptiIdet &6niae eeaen.
iiber ansoriiftib, oaB er nitbt in 0leid,e
9inie 5u itellen iei nit ben uuter camp.
tiiber Sberbubeit ite5enSen Stabtprd,
fcften Der ilbrigen paldItinenIiihen
StdOte, baB ct uielmebr, iueuu audi Dem
Bbarau untert6dn nnb tri6utIIid,tia.
bod cine ielbItitanOisere Stelluna ais
Die anoern einnebme, uno fiigt oann bin.
gu: ySiebe, mas bieies @ebiet De,
Stabt Seruialem betrifit, 10 Fat nidi
ntein Sater nuo uidt meine Mutter miI
e3 segebeu, ionOeru Der &uf zines mdf,,
tiseu S0ni9S bat es mir perliebeu",
pber Gbuli6 III einem nnSern 8riefe:
ySie6e, nibt mein @ater un6 nidt
meine Wiutter BADEN mid in oieIc SteQe
ein9eieBt. iouorrn Der STUFF zines mdd,.
ti9en &oui9s bat mid eintreten lafTen
in meiu Saterbau@."
9aB mir inter bieIem ,mdd)tioen
S6His" ni6t etfua BEN 8baraO, ionoern
cine @OttDcit Su periteben babeu, leai
cine au)ere SteLle in eincm oicIer 8riefe
5iemliaJ uabe, fuo anI6eiuenO ein Ora.
ieliprlId bieie5 Dmdbti9en &6nies" be.
ri6tct iuirO: so lauge nod cin SdifI
aui Oem Weere idbrt = bies Der Guj
beS mdd)ti9en 90nigs - 10 lan9e wirS
GrOberun9eu MAIDEN 0teiop0tamien
(gabrima) nO Sa6ptpnien (&aIdji,
ei9entlib &oiiderlanb)." Der l1aupt,
SlUed BEL Oieien 8riefen beS 9lb6z taba
aus Seruialem 6eitegt barin, baB cr ben
S6nig bon @gppten iuieSerbOlt brinaenO
um militdriidbe 6ilfe bittet gegcu fremOe
Groberer, pel6e 9alGitina uno ia,
mentlib aud bic 2au6idaIt Seruialem
bebyduseu. Se5ei6met iuerOen bici.
fremben Giroringlin9e als Gha6iri,
2eute, elm gGprt, baS uniuiQtiirlid, an
ben gtameu Der !6ebrier erinuert. -
gtus bieien 8riefeu 9ebt berpOr, ba6
Ser1ialent, unO 5iuar berets uHter Oies
fem ieiuem uus betauutcIteu Rnmcn,
ibon I'M 10. SabrbunOert b. GGr. cine
beruOrra9euoe Stelle inter ben Stdoten
RalGItinds einuabm, bab oaielbIt inter
esbptii9er Sberbobeit 5iiriten regier,
ten, Die, ipie es I6eint, lire gImts9eiunli
auf cine beiOnOere g6ttlide 8erufuu9
Suridfabrteu, obne 6aB 5amilien Orb,
fulse bierbei Su entideiOeH sebabt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-13
- Su ben lest berau8oe.

- Su ben Jest bcraus9cs
Be5enen @rinncrllugen aug Dem 2eben
Ses General 6clomorihaQs Sermann
0On SOpen miro iUlgeubc @elbitbte luie.
Der aufgcirii6t. SoDcn idreibt: ,3u
elmer Sric9sertlGrung gegen 6rantrcidb
uarcn mcbrere Gntuiirie Dem Stnats.
tdnSler rUrgelegt iuurbeI, elmer bauuu
bate ben oamaligen Geb. 9cgatiuns.
rdtb, ieBigen StaatSmiuiiter glncillun
Sum Seriaiier, Scr i'm in eincm tleiuen
Sreiie, Su Dem S6arubOrit uno @nl {,
ienau 9cb0rten, uortrig. 9ie game
glrbeit mar, iuie 9lacs, mas id) pon Die
fem beriibmten 0& I 9eleicn babe, r,',
der OF Morten als, @eonnfer, Die et
nod obeuein nit iein , &reoi9erpatbus
oprtrug. Sdnrnbprh, ser su iener 3eit
auBeroroentli6 oiel Grbcitete uuo id)un
einen ie6r gcidWd6ten S5rpar bate,
idlici Sulcbt bel bieiem cluigcn @ort,
getlingel Gin. "a lnGte GjneiIenau:
,S6 itimme fir Die 9trbcit oc3 6crru
@ebeimen 2egatiOnsratbes, iie iuirS III
iere SeiuOe eini9ldfern.~
- Serfdngli6.r 9fatb. -
8rooiiOr: Sa, meiu eiub, bas Bitter
luafer fpitet 60 .&i9.; 2u bait aber
mir so gis. bel Dir. g9as lit oa 5u
modeH ?-$ino: gia, iuiiIen sic, banu
trinfcn Gie bod fir 10 Bin ob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-13

ld11en. S0 1epe NUT Gt0 iW peHIe
uur 6aran, pab Du mir isbt an9eb6rit. "
Gr Isste ben gIrm UNI ite unb ;p8 iis
al ii6. DaS Tu9 bate ii9 tabei bon
ibren S6uItern peridoben er tlbte iis
auf rem tpeibeu 9laden.
yGrnO !" rief ie ouflammenb. rCu
biIt fii5n !"
vgsraib mir; i9 tOnnte niat tpiter,
feben."
Olympia 500 i4r Tra bi&t aber Der
Bruft Suiammen.
8ei6e idpieee1.
Der @nsen bog tpieser binaus in bic
9teibe Der 9iLleu, bic iieb in Der 9tdbs bes
sSluHeS binjiebt. SuufeI Iasen iie ale
ba; MIR cine i6imuterts aus Der Sern.
in bsIIem 2idte beriiber. GSpar ifr
eiSencs Seim. Wlan bate cen SoufihIas
Der Yier6e SaS Stolen hes Q9agenS per'
npmmen an Der Ginfabrt fIammtsa
S!pei Sadtln enlppr.
,Smb Dir hieis Stcrne Iisb,r aIs bi:
ta rbea 2" iraste arno.
ygetpib. Sic ipinfen su Der iiGerGs
irbti6.n Seimatb.
,unb iens anSeren 2"
sd tpeib es niht."
,,So frei benfit Su 2"
yueterrai4t eS Gid9 Gu etio,
sd CLAUDE nur an 9cine 9iebe, unb
on seIiJtei. pur9 9id. SIT NieiJ
GLaube bsr ricbtiSc 2"
Gin aroer &eBer biit Su, Itrc,"
l13te SIpmpia IdGelnN.
,llne spie lG,ltst Otin Ssfenntnib?"
,Iu bilt r,,,.. Gatte unb Gsbster, "
erip:Serte iie, ii9 Ieibt berneiaeno. So
taben Mrs beute in Der RapeGe mitein'
amber auSgcma9t."
yllnb pOn Teiner 2isbc tpsibt Gu nil
GiQ!8 ;u ia8.ns"
Bin ib nidt 0sin Bti6 seipo,bsn? g"
yGs 1T tpabr: 9u biIt mein Msib,
81 s iolIte mir 9cnit3en. Gi9tS 1T nil
iid;rer. ais bob Du mid liebit. Dem,
nod tilritst mid barnad, SitS bon Die,
nen 9ippsn su b0ren - Olympia nul
sinai9e8 M0I."
Sic mid, ieinem fIsbenSen 8Iide aus.
.Orduse mid ni9t ilber Die S9ranfc,
Die mir sescSen it," iaets iis. .@i
Trou,n bsIiaSen peer eepGbrsn. Sal
QSarIm perberSen ;u bilrfen 1T unici
i&bn'S SOrredt. Gu9 Dldnnern Itebi
tas gSort SI nidt ,mS; mir f6nneu
rur srrattcn IaIitn tpa5 inns ernieSri
gen ipiirbe, penn mir es auSiprd9en
0iIt Ou NTH S2friseen 2"
rSG babe 9jb peritanhen unb ipsrS,
nipt ipjcrcr fra5en."
2pd) empfanb ber iunge Gatte SIbmr
pi1'8 Oetaliite Sprooi8feit ais einsn faL,
ten Jte;f auI Der SIume ibrer SaDnbeit,
MpbI sab Iie iid ibm Su eisen, aber biz
Ste5iou ibnS GnIpiinben8 belt iie pct
ibm oeti9Ip0sn. g5 ipar cine Gbe, BIZ
CT eiuseBnngen ipar, bod nidt cine IpI4,
Ser b3biien g!.t: Der 8unb Der SerS:n
isbLte.
9iptb !cbte SaS 2i9t Der SadsIn III ben
RAID rpgilbsri1te3enoen @asen. Sin
Sutr Der breiten Irepps, bic ;u benz idur
leusetraJencn GtnganSe fiibrts, Iianb BIT
Sdaar Der 0teneribaft, ben Serrn INT
tie Ssrrin gu empfansen. alIS Der @a,
gen belt, fnattsrte IinfS unb re6tS BON
!0auie ein Ssuertpsrl ouf. 8ateten sid,
ten in Die 9uft bunts 2su6tfageln
idipebttn empor, aus treiIenben 9t60en
ItrDmten @lrbsn bon feuriSsn Sunfeu,
EanpnenIdId8s eriauttcrtsn bic 9uft.
y0as S4auipieI lit rsGt blbI9, 4"
Ia8te Olympia. rgSir iperosn mprseu
etnen 9pben Prsis Safiir bssubIen mli'
isn."
gIrnp Iadbts. n5abIit 9u S;6 iton
ais SallSirau SIP besribe Define BE,
merfltns aIs Elm s,tteS 8orsei9sn fur oa5
@ebeiben Der 8trtbIdaft. &omnJ raj
guIper it psrpufft unb Der 0tau5 g..
blieb:n; LAP uHS ibm enttueiben."
s. bob Olympia aus benz @asen; an
ieinem 9lrne itberi4ritt iie bic S9tpeus
OsS re,ien @cims.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-13

- Iu6 eine @ritif o.: SIt
bie Sdn9erin absr b6isl g.: @ielo?
a.: SeIbIt beim Sinseu miro fs
Falif.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-13

Gincs 9Ib,nSs, einise 8p5en nodb ter
.5p6Seit, ais glrno aus benz @sI6ditc
nadSauie fam erSabIte er, bab er na6IiId
Seia4 su eriparten babe. Sin euro.
pdIIf 8ebiIScter $1inbu 1T ss, Der fi6 ar.
gemeLpet bat" srfIdrte er. ,,Rdmidai
Wpiala beibt CT. Gr 1T Elm Sobn bss
SantierS, nit peIdsm Seines 8aterS
Sirma arteitet. Sd fsnne ibn ri6t per,
IDnltb, bod babe i9 bon ibm a, bort.
Gr 1T elmer fcrieniSen Ginseborensn, bic
mir nIs eSunBsSensaIen' beseibnen.
Sic baten ibre SOrurtbsiIe iiber 8prb se.
iuorfen uno pertsbren nit unS sSrcmSen
auf s!eideia Sube. Rami6ai @uIoLa
1T eInige Sabre in England seiueIen bat
ben Spn.inent beiudt, unb man riibmt
BON iPrl tNB ct cine bisIisitise 8ilbunp
beiib:."
ngSaS pia CT bon Dir" fraste OIpm.
pld.
DS:rntutbIi6 mid su ireenS peT6ss
8emeinId)aItIiben llnttrnebmuno astuirr
Hsn. 5sta Batter gilt fur iebr reid"
(6Ortiegun9 fol9t.)
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16

Myria Is of emigrants take Their way. Thousands
UPON thousands Of acres covered aith the virgin
forest stlll await the axe Of the pioneer Hold
ing down claim on the frontier, it should be
marked, has other drawbacks besides that of
disputed possession. Many an enterprising set
tier who. with iudomitabs haFdihoOd, bas cleared
the waste Just es Hcanty area is ready for tlage,
Is stricken by that Zoe OF the frontiersman,
malaria What boon TO that man and his fam
lis is Hostetter's stomach BitteTs; what wise
forethou. ht be has shown il he has obtained an
adeouate supply The faistst fields for agrieul-
turaI and mining enterprises this continent
and abroad are subject t. this infeti0n Pro
tected by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters it may be
d. fed It will not do to contde in a robust con-
stitution alone Malaria prostrates the str Dg
and weak alike. Take the Btbers, too, for rheu-
matism, ,dyspepsa, biliousness and kidney trou lie.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16
sCiidTGH CT wP Pitcher 3 i,.2SiIIs
Eupepsy.

This is whatyou ought't have, in fact you
must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are
3 searching for 1t daily, and mourning because they
find il not Thousands upon thousands OF dollars
are spent annually by our people in the hope that
thes may affair this boon. And yet il NAV be
had by all We guarant c that Ill ctrc Bitters,
II used aceordin TO directions and the e per.
sisted ia, viii br NJ you Good Dfgeslionan and oust
the Demon Dy-pensia and install instead Eupepsy
We recon end Elect l. tiers for Dyspepsia and
all diseases Of Liver, stomach and Kidneys. Sod
{ Soc aud 500 per bottle by Harry MaEett's
Drug store
When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16
Notice of Assessment.


HUNBoLDT NJ Ill AND MINING Com
Il Il pany, -Lo alton OF ineipai place Of busi-
ness, san Francisco California; location OF
works. spring Valley Mining District. Hum
boldt County, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at meeting Of the
Board Of Directors, held on the 10th dav of
November, 1890, an assessment mo. ~ OF 6(siN)
cents per share levied upon the cap
ital sto Of the Corporation pay sbe imms diatey
in United States gold coin to The Secretary at the
office OF the Company, No. 35 New Montgomery
rect, (room 4S) San Francisco, California.
Amy stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 9th day of December, 1890,
will he delinquent and advertised for sale al
public auction; and unless uayu ent is mace
before will be old on SATURDAY the gath day
OF January, 1891, to pay the delinque assess.
ment together with costs OF advertising and
expenss OF sale. BY oroer OF the Board OF
Directors.
J. G. RUDDOCK, Secretary.
Ofic>-Room 48, No. 35 Now Montgomery st
San francisco, California I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16

You put water on the bursing timbers, not on
the smoke. And II you have casarrh you should
attack the disease in the blood, not in your nose.
Remove the impure cause ard the local effect
subsidies. To do this, take Hoods sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier, whi,b radically and per
ma eutly cures catar5h. Italso strengthens the
nerves. Be sure to get only Hoods sarsaparilla.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16
Fresno Fruit shipments.

FREsNo, Dec. l5.-The shipments from
this station of green and dried fruits wine
and raisins, from January lst to date,
amounts to 1856 carloads, Of which 643
were raisius, l64 dried .grspes, 203 green
fruit, 20 dried fruit and 2l7 raisins.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16
Minister TO swllzerland.

BRRNE, Dec. l4.-John d. WashburD.
recently appointed Minister of the United
States TO Switzerland, to-day had an su-
aievce with the President, at which he
presented bis credentials.