davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
Why Agricultural Papers are Valu-
able to the Farmers.

No one in these advanced days denies
the value OF the agricultural press to the
farming population. 1t was different
quarter OF century ago. The man who
read agricultural papers and studied ag
ricultural books was referred to in de-
risive manner as book farmer. How
ever subsequent events showed that these
were the men who achieved success and ele-
waited the standard OF the farmer and his
work to the exalted position it now oc-
cupies.
Why are agricultural papers OF valueto
the farmer? Is it because the editors Of
these papers are such wise and learned
men that their advice is infallible? BY
no means. 1t is because that in the col
umns of these papers can be found the
opinions of numerous men who have by
actual Experiments demonstrated thecon-
elusive truth and value of their ideas and
theories. OF course these ideas could be
obtained direct from the originator, but
it is the aim Of the papers to save the
seeker after knowledge this trouble. 1t is
their duty to collect these opinions, and
to present them each week properly clas-
sifed and condensed.
Take this week S AGRICULTURIsT for in
stance. In it's columns will be found ar
ticles discussing nearly every subject of in
terest to the fruit grower, gardener, far
mer, etc. This is not thework of oneman
by any means. Itrepresents the labor Of
thirty-seven contributors and five regular
editors, who have given their best efforts
to thework of making the paper valuable
to thereaders, and webelieve that all will
admit that they have succeeded admira-
bly,.
And so it always is. The editors opin-
ions are given for what they are worth,
the same as are the opinions of the va
rious contributors. With out the assist
ance of these correspondents theefforts Of
the editor to get up an interesting and
valuable paper would amount to but lit
tie. AS every one must admit that the
newspapers Of the country are it's chief de-
velopers, they should be willing to assist
in making them as valuable as possible.
To do this they should send in commune
cations on subjects that are of interest
to the people, and they will be duly ap-
preciated by the editor and at the same
time help to make the paper more valu-
able as developer of the resources Of tho
State.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30

OUR next issue will be devoted almost
entirely to a stenographic report of the
proceedings of the Florida Horticultural
Society which meets at this place to-day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30

ADVERTISERS should bear in mind the
fact that the dull season is the time when
advertising pays best. 1t is on the same
principle that it pays best to irrgate
during a drouth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
Cooperative Fertilizing.

since learned that by cooperation they
can achieve the best results. The rea-
sons for this are varied in the first place
by cooperation they diminish competi-
ton, which is the chief object sought.
And again by cooperation they are able
to purchase, produce and sell at better
advantage Ofcourseit is comparatively
cheaper to purchase articles in large than
small quantities, and the same can be
said of manufacturing them.
The farmers after long time are learn
ing the lesson which thecapitalists learned
long ago, and are gradually increasing
their profits and reducing their expenses
by the principle of cooperation. Still,
in our opinion they as yet have not car
ried it far enough.
One thing, for instance, which is of the
utmost Importance to the farmers and
fruit growers of our State is fertilizers,
and anything which will increase the
worth of the article and at the same time
redrc9 the cost should not be ignored.
Is it not possible for our farmers and
fruit growers to cooperate in the pur-
chase and manufacture of theirfertilizers?
We think it is.
OF course there is profit made every
time the fertilizers are handled, and the
object of cooperation would be to do
away with unnecessary middle men ifpos-
sible. Few of the consumers OF fertilizers
have any idea of the immense profit they
pay the retailer for their artificial plant
food.
A recent bulletin issued by the agricult-
ural experimental station of New Jersey
throws some light on this subject. After
q great deal of work the wholesale and
retail prices of the various chemicals used
in the manufacture of commercial fertil-
izers were obtained. The wholesale price,
the retail price and the retailers percent
age of profits given in full in the bulletin
referred to on the principa ingredients Of
commercial fertilizer, but to save space
we give below only the retailers percent
age of profit on a few of the most impor-
tant constituents:
Nitrogen from Nitrate of Soda, 22.5
per cent. from sulphate of ammonia, Z.
per cent; from dried blood, 60 per
cent. from ammonite, 11.6 per cent.
Soluble phosphoric acid from South
Carolina rock, 1873 per cent. Reverted
phosphoric acid from the same source,
1913 per cent.
Potash from double su! phates of pot
ash and magnesia, 355 per cent; from
kainit, 34.2 per cent. from muriate Ill
per cent.
It must be remembered that this per
cent. of profit is not made by the process
of manufacturing the commercial fertili-
zers, but is the profit accruing from the
transfer of the article from the manufac-
turer or wholesaler to the retailer, and
an extra profit is ofcourse made when the
articles are transferred from the retailer
to the consumer For instance, for the
phosphoric acid costing the manufacturer
of the commercial fertilizer 81, you pay
$1.33h, and the cost of manipulation
| added
The question now is can not these alb
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1890.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

NOTE SHEET ONS-Turpen-
tine as an Insecticide; Drying Okra; Treat
ment of Native Cows; Value of Wood
Ashes; Remedy for Sore Combs; Making
Hay; Irish Potato Culture Succession. of
Irish Potatoes; A New Method of Planting
When You Settle in Florida, Buy Cow;
Feeding Cassava to Cows; Cheap Or
ange Ladder Musk Melon Culture
Chance for the PIucky; Intensive Cultiva-
ton the Farmers Salvation; Make Farm
ing Business; Pruning Fig Trees-Trans-
planting Date Trees. PA
Garden Hints; How to Raise Bananas;
Don't Work Groves in Winter; Give Us
Facts Setting Orange Trees-Planting
Potato Vines; How to Grow Radshes. 275
CORRESPONDENT CE-The scuppernong
Grape; The Better Way; Inconsistencies
OF the
Remedies Suggested for the Rabbit Pest;
Soluble not Soluble, That'ssthe CUES
Experimental Stations-The Importance
of Crops for Home Consumption "..........,.2S1
SELECTED-Of Importance to Bee Keepers;
A Strong, Durable Wagon Jack; Feed
Trough for Swine; Rib Grass and Glover;
Corn Meal for Butter; Grating Different
Species; A Messy Lawn.
FLORAL Horticulture for profit; Shrubs
Olea Fragrans or Sweet Olive.
acknowledgements Fertilizing; Why
Agricultural Papers are Valuable to the
Farmer; Foliage Indications Weather for
April 1889 and
HOUSEHOLD Young Folks Number. y
Grasshoppers; A bit of an Experiments
Letters from the Children; For a Child's
ALBUM ZoZ
POULTRY-A Visit to Brunswick, Ga, and
the large Poultry Farm Profits in Broers, 1888
LITERARY = Story-"Allan Quatermain's
Wife," .2S4
ne
FLORIDIANA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
TO CORRESPONDENTS,

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps enclosed.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name, as q guar
antee of good faith Names will not be published
if objection is made No anonymous contribu-
tions will be regarded
H1TMoney should be sent by Draft, PostOffice
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Letter,
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case of loss. When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only VI and 2-cent stamps
taken where change cannot be had.
RG-To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 O'Clock Monday
morning of each week.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
E. O. PAINTER,
TERMS.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates for advertising furnished on application,
by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30

Mr.. Neches chapter on Orange Grove
Farming was unavoidably crowded out
of this weeks paper.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06
EAST END ITEMS.

[Received tso late for publication last week.
f. H. Turner has purchased Mr..
Whiltney's buildings and is removing
them to his farm near Norfolk post
office.
The familiar sound of the thresher
can now be heard, and the sturdy tiller
of the soil will soon know the result of
his summers toll.
A. Mccoy made trip to the enter
prising city of Harold, Monday.
D. w. Smell is at home.
The Pleasant township schools open
Sept. lst Clinton Norton and Il. C..
Mccoy will weld the rod.
The +. s. A. meets next Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody is IN
vlted to come and participate IN the
evenings work. Speakers for and
against Equal Suffrage will give short
speeches.
Jacob Seward is contemplating a
visit to to Iowa soon. SPY.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06
SUMMIT.

Farmers are busy making hay.
Joe Lovett is helping run Ed. Spald-
ing's threshing machine.
Il. j. Marston has moved his wind
engine over Mr.. Reigle's well, it having
failed to bring water at home.
j. ID. Howard is hauling lumber for
an addition to his house.
Mrs. John Miles is quite sick.
A select crowd gathered at the resi-
dence of s. w. Gates, Saturday night,
and gave them a surprise. A pleas
ant time is reported.
A prairie fire started on Elias Reig-
les place Thursday morning, but be-
yond burning straw stack or two did
no damage. Shelters steam thresher
started it.
c. l.. Howard gave a party the 23d
and about 40 or so young people at
tended. All report good time.
Proxy.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06
Equal Suffrage Address.

H. B. Blackwell, editor Of the No.
mans Journal of Boston, Mass, deliv-
cred an address upon the question OF
equal suffrage in the Court House to a
large audience Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Blackwell's address was an able
one, the best it has been our pleasure
to listen to, full of sound logic and
facts, and If the voters of the State
could be brought to view the question
in the same light that he presents it
the question would be csrried by an
overwhelming majority at the coming
election.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06
W. G. T. q. Public Meeting,

The following Is the program for the
w. G. T. U. meeting to be held In Onida
on Sunday evening. Sept. 14th:
Music.
Devotional exercises by the President.
Reading-Mrs. n. w. Porter.
Music.
Essay-Mrs. T. NJ. Goddard.
Remarks-E. 4. Kimmel
Music.
Recitation-Mrs. L. Livingstone.
Essay-Mrs. l.. 4. Loomis.
Music.
Recitation-Mrs. j. II. Gropengieser.
Address-M. l.. French.
Reading-Mrs. ID. w. Hyde.
Speech-G. w. Everts.
Music.
Music in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Otis.
COMMITTEE.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06
HONEY, at Bargain store.


Rev. j. d. Allison will preach his
farewell sermon at the Falrvlew school
house, on Sunday evening, Sept. IA.
All are cordially invited to attend.
"A social dance was given in the
Court House at the close OF the Equal
Suffrage meeting Wednesday evening.
1t was quite well attended and enjoyed.
The Chief Engineer of the North.
ern Pacific, who passed over the survey
ed line Of the Aberdeen & Pierre road
last week was we'll pleased with the
route in general, only suggesting one
or two changes. Whether one of the
changes will be made by running the
line into Onida or not is unknown.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

A. O. u. W.-weleome Lodge, No. Is. Meets
first and third Saturday Of each month. NJ. W.,
David Hall; Recorder d. T. Jordan; Financier,
w. N. Meloon.
g. A. R.--U. s. Grant Post, No. a5, first and
third Saturdays OF each month, p. m. q. w.
Everts, Commander: j. n. Garner, Adiutant.
8. fv.-Corporal Tanner Camp, No. 81. first
Saturday Of month, s p. IN. Frank A. Everts,
Captain; ID. NJ. Anderson, Sergeant
4 w. C. T. U.-Meetings, Second Thursday of
each month. public meeting next Sunday evening.
Mrs. N. w. Porter, President.
w. r. Gu. q. Grant Corps, No. -. Meetings
hrst and third Saturday of each month Mrs. VIM
Toemey. Commander; Mrss Carrie Eyerts, Secy.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06
'M'kt Msatth,'saH.
Published Every Saturday,
ONIDA, .. DAK.,
BY
J. h. GROPENGIESER,
S7.5OPer Year in Ad00nCe.
J. Il. GROPENGIESER,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY.
Board OF 6mmissioners-James Lawrence,
Chairman; J. n. Maxwell, Benton Donef, Thomas
MAteer, w. w. Botsford.
Register Of Decds-N. W. Porter.
County Auditor-H. r Kimmel.
Clark Of Courts--C. w. Hawes.
County Judge-Thomas n. Goddard.
States AttoTney-D. N. Anderson.
Treasurer-Wm. Toomey.
Sheri6-Albert A. Faust.
Assessor-W. ID. Weed.
Surveyor-M. T.. French.
Cor0ner-H. g. Peaee.
Superintendent Of Public Schools. N. Porter.
Justices of the Peace--Geo. w. Evefts, p. w.
Lavery, II. Lounsbury, w. 8. Haynes.
ConstAbles-lra w. Cole, Charles Houck, John
T., Gilliger, Sidney Raglan.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06
THE OLD SETTLERS.

Wednesday was not q favorable day
for the annual meeting or picnic by
any means, as the rain that commenced
decending Tuesday evening continued
until nearly noon Wednesday and pre-
vented most Of the people residing
several miles distant from attending
and also cut the program short. At
3 o'clock the meeting was called to
order by President Pease and opened
with prayer by Rev. j. D. Allison.
Geo. w. Everts was here called to
the chair and presided during the meet
ing.
The following portion of the program
was then carried out:
VIM. Toomey being i'll Geo. w.
Everts delivered the address Of well
come, which was responded to by Hon.
David Hall, in the absence OF D. F,
Sweetland of Okobojo.
Mrs. H. E. Kimmel, the Pioneer La
dy of Sully county, being called upon,
in lieu of recitation, delivered some
very appropriate remarks regarding
her early experience in in the county.
ToAsTs AND RESPONSES.
"The Ladies ofDakota," response by
Rev. j. d. Allison.
"South Dakota Press, by F. A.
Horticulture" by Mrs. NJ. T. John
son, who, to show that horticulture was
a success in Sully county, exhibited
basket full of luscious appearing plums
OF her own raising.
"Pioneer Hospitality" was responded
to by M. B. Knight, who was the first
regularly installed cook and partook of
the first meal prepared In. He has the
right idea of Pioneer Hospitality.
"My first year in Dakota" by Mrs.
K. Brookings, showed that the lady's
experience was unenviable, she having
encountered drenching rains, prairie
fires, supposed Sioux scalpers, and
numerous lnconveniences.
"Our Dusky Neighbors," by H.
Lounsbury.
"Life In a Shack" by Mrs. A. NJ.
Starks, who having never lived in a
shack, related the experience of others.
Geo. +. Weischedel, being called up
on, read an original poem.
BUSINESS.
The first business was the selection
of place for holding the next meeting.
Upon motion committittee of five,
composed of James Lawrence, David
Hall, G. H. Agar, II. Lounsbury and
Miss Vina McGannon, were appointed
by the President to select a place.
Okobojo was selected.
The following officers were elected:
President, A. C. Gleason, Okobojo.
Secretary, II. +. Kimmrl, Onlda.
Treasurer, G.. w. Everts, Onida.
On motion the President appointed
the following chairmen of committees,
each to select their assistants:
Program-Miss Vina McGannon,
Of Okobojo.
Arrangements-D. F. Sweetland, of
Okobojo.
Music-Steward Mateer, Of Okobojo.
Adjourned.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06

According to this Equalization the
county assessment has been raised $34,-
765; but this amount will be greatly
increased as the County Assessor will
be required to add numerous assess
ments that will be brought up above
the 5000 exemption upoc personal
property allowed by law. In some
particulars the equalization appears to
be and is quite unjust; for instance
the addition to sheep, swine, capital
employed in trade and moneys and
credits. In the latter instance ifa man
has 800 and Is assessed on that
amount he is required 70 pay taxes on
5000.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY.

LAprEs' AID SocIErY-Meetings appointed. Mrs
II. K. Kimmel, President.
METHODIST EPiscoPAL--Services every alternate
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. ]. d. Allison,
pastor.
UNION SUNDAY ScHooL-Sundays, l2 O'Clock. d.
q. Jordan, Superintendent; Frank A. Everts. Sec
retsry.
Y.P. 8. C. E.-Supdsys, 8 30 p. m. W. b. Day.
President; Calvin Barber, Secretary,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06

Insect powder at French's.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06

THE South Dakota State Fair will be
held in Aberdeen, Sept. Is, Is, II, 1S
and 10.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06
Raised the Assessment.

The State Equalization Board has
materially changed the assessment of
Sully county by raising the valuations
made by the County Equalization
Board as follows: <, =. - p +
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

l am a candidate for Dist. Atty. subject
to the decision of the people at the polls.
ANDREW MCCALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03
THE HORSE RECORD.
Entries aud Results of the Races a.
Westchcster.
Following are the results Of the races at


Following are the results of the races at
Westchester Yesterday:
First race three. quarters Of a mile-Two
Lips first, kingstOck second, HOOdlum thlid
Time. lib.
second race. seven-elghths ola mile. sell
ing threc-year-Old DR.. lIelmuth first Lady
Jane second, KancOcas third. Time, 1877 :.
Third race. one mile, WOOdburn handicap.
lula Blackburn, IA twelVe-to-one shot fisi,
Maidstone second. Fitziames third. Time
l:l1.
Fourth race. one and three sixteenths OF a
mile, Hunters stakes SinalaO II FIRST
Cleaning second. tminence third. Time
2:nil5,
Filth race. fve-eghths ofa mile, Rosemead
handicap Chatham first, Upman second
Amulet third. Time. minute.
sixth race, one and Onc-quaTter miles, sell
ng-Iongshnt first, sorrento second. Flood
tide third Time. 2:lO.
Entries for the Westchester races to-day
First race, three-quarters Of a mile-EOlO
III: lOantaker. 122; Volunteer second. ~
Houston, III; Ballorat. IL; Rival, 1l"; Fore
runner 81.
second race. seven-eighihs OF a mile
Kingstock, III; BanclOcke. 1l2;,Nepiune, l1G
'hiection, ll2: Kern. ll2; RenOunce. 49, G.
W. Cook, 1l2 y. III; Joe courtney III
Little jim. 127: TOrchl ght. l21; Now J.
Never. l27: Blackihorn, 1871; Gunwrd, III
FrOntenac, III; 81. James. III: Fairy queen
ia: Rainbow, ia; Belle Dor, 100: Gel
along. 100: Deception, 100; Gcrtie u, III
Aurania, 1914.
Third race, one ami one-cighth miles-Ro-
settle. lO5: Eric. 107; NOw or Never, lO7; Cast
away H., 1O7; Salviui, lO7; Rizpah lOl; Pat
Shocdy. 1l2; Masterlodc. 9S; Pearl Set, 90
Fourth race. fve-eigths OF mile, McGrat-
than Haud'cap.-Eclipse. JIG; Correction
ll3; Or. HosbrOuck. Ito; tOrerunner, 100.
Bithe. 1O7: BalgOwan, los; san Juan, o.
Anarchist. %; LOwlander, 81; flOvila, 81
MyOpa, fl y, 90.
flfth race one mile heats, Naiterhon
handicap-kurus. III; Los Angeles, ll5;
Eon. 40; Demuth, 100; kassOn, 90; Bene-
dictine, 81
sixth race five and OEe-half furlOngs, selling
-WOOdculter. 1C6; kirSOVer, LOG; ServitOr
9s: Miss Hooker icOlU, 81; Upman 9s; tarly
BLOSSOM, lO3 GuildIOn (hlly), lO3 TeriineI
il3; EVangcliue %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03
NO KNlaHTs I'd APPLY.

N. al l.. TO br ncbarrsd From Employ
mont on i!ic ). y. Central.
NEw YORK, oct. 2.-l1a New York Gen.
irI officials have decided that no more
knights Of Labor shall Dc employed on the
road. and to-day Vice-Prc,ident Webb is
sued circular, directing the heads of the
various departments 10 make their decision
known. The circular /, addressed 10 the
. neral manager. general superintendent.
ch.et engineer aud superintendent fmOtiyc
power and rolling stock. A. tO the recent
-liiSc and acts OF lawlc.suess committed
ia'conuection herewith, the Published cor
It-pOndence between the /, lCcls OF the or
-luization that ordered it, aud the fact that
many men now seeking accomplishment
state that they quit work from lear Of
personal io'ence and did not dare b. Oder
% resume work for the same reason, COM
pei the management of the company to an
EuIuce that il objects 10 it, employees being
la-'nhers 0t the organization known as the
Knights of Labor. The management are
It's ied HAT membership in this particu-
ia. r-anzation H. inconsistent with faith
iul aud efficient service - this company.
aad liable ai amy time To- prevent il from
nplerly di-charging IL duties to the public.
i4ty will 1i once lasr such action as Will
bang hi circular f. the attention Oi en-
piuyts pa their respective departments.
General Superintendent Voorhees, sand To-
day that the circular means precisely what
u says. Knights must either give up their
membership in the order or leave the road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03


COLONA Died. ~ his fathers residence.
near ktlces. Hanover county, Va. October ?
1880. ROBBIE, youngest son OF KEY NJ ..
Colona. 81 the Virginia Conference.
CHMDREY.-Died near Fort Harrison; IN
HeurcO, Thursday morning. october "a, Mrs
MARY 4. CHILDREl. wife Of captain ack-
son r. Childrey. In The sixty-ilith year OF her
The funeral Will take place from her late
residence az ? o'clock THIS friday AFTER
NOON.
FOLEY.-Died. at 1895 o'clock. October j.
$500. MARY A.. beloved child OF Marx foiey'
aged ten wears and two months.
HASTINGS Dled. at her fathers resi-
donco. Finn street. on saturday night, al -
O'Clock. MARY LUE, eldest daughter OF }. !.
and Martha Hastings.
MlTCHfII.-Died October ?. 1890, IDA V.
lflCHEfI. wife OF Robert Micnel, IN the
thirty-nrst year Of her age ,..
Friends and acIuaintunc- 81 the i"lhl
are requested to attend her IA eral nom
ptur.-ircet BAPTIST church TODAY October
81. at 3 p. NJ.
FPpS.-Died. on the 2d of.October' in his
seventeenth yesr. JOHN TEMPLE, son OF
George 3 and Laura VI. kpps.
TluBtRLAKE.-Iiad. az his late resi-
dcuce. No. 9O7 west Marshall street, on
thursday, October "a. at 1870 \. NJ, IN tne
-weuiy-third year OF his age, Mr. JAMES r
TIAitFRLAkk. ...,,..
ms ft.neai will take place on THIS EVEN
ING october 81, M o'clock, from the Gay
street Baptist churcn, OF which ne was Il con-
sistsut and devoted member
WlKAET.-Iiod,a at his residence, No. 1921
cast Franklin street. at 3 O'Clock 7. NJ, Octo-
b.r l. 1850, scr. JOHN wharf III the
.Drty-ulutl year Of his age.