davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

n, n H,o @1.n INST. the Railroad Clerks of
america are TO meet in convention at Cleve.
land. u, to form national organizatIoU
The initial call has been issued by the. Ros
ton Railroad Clerks Association. and y,
ready delegations have been appointed a.
represent associations at Albany, TROY
Buffalo, Detroit, Cairo, St Louis, Kansas
City, Fort Wayne, FL Paso and other cities
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

Universal household remedy" is the common
peoples name for Johnson's Anodyne Linment,
Oct. 20. d&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

It's no common occasion
that leads us to advertise our
twenty-five and Twenty-Five
dollar suits for twelve dollars,
1t sounds extravaganza, don't
it? But the suits are here
just as advertised and ready
for your inspection.
The medium sizes are in the
majority, but enough larger
ones left to fit almost every
one for a few days.
overcoats are being sought
for now. They're in the swim
for bargains.
This surplus stock must be
sold. We mean it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
T. 0. BAILEY 6 CO.. AUcTlOaEERS
Real Estate,
Oxford Place, rear Of 81 Oxford Street.

I'm MONDAY, October goth, at 3 D. m, one
" and half story frame house, well painted
and blinded, with six finished rooms good cellar
Sebago water, etc.; stable Connection with four
stalls and good carriage room; lot contains about
$500 square feet. Terms easy and n ade known
tiOneers.
ES-0n account of storm the sale was post
poned TO Thursday, Oct. 23rd, at same time.
OctZl ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22
PERSONAL.

rev. l.. Ii. Hallock of WatervilIe is in the
city.
Lieut., COL G. G. Hunt, U. S. A., and Miss
Hunt are at the Preble house.
: Senator Frye spoke at Berlin Falls, N. H..
last evening at a Republican meeting The
preceding night he was at Gorham.
governor Burleigh and party, who have
Deen visiting state institutions in Massacbu
see1s and Connecticut, passed through Port
lsnu yesterday on their way tn Anonsto
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

EOR sALE-The two story house, lifted FOR
one family in rear of same, situated on st. Law
renee street, modern improvements; large Iot;
g00d investment. Inquire of A. @. LIBBY q ~,
421a Exchange street. 22-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-22

FOR RERr-Store No. 259 Middle street; a
= good opportunity for an apOtheeary, having
Deen lust vacated by one who reports having nau
good business. BENJAMIN SHAW, olt2 hx-
change street. 22l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
Antiquity OF Gloves.

The antiquity OF gloves is very
great. They doubtless antelate his,
tory, for the earliest literatute al
ludes 10 them. They have been
known and worn from the remote
ages Of the world. Homer, in the
Odyssey, describes Llertes, the for
mer king, the father Of Ulysses, in
hi retirement: ''while gloves Sc
cured his hands 10 shield them
from the thOrns."
Nenophan jeers at the Persians
for wearing gloves a a protection
from the cold. Not only did tn, y
havoumbrellas borne over them In
the summer" he says, ''but in win
ter Il l. not sufficient for them "a
cloth thier heads aud their bodies and
their feet. but they have coverings
made OF bair for their hands and
finger"
The Romans s-orned such effem-
NANCY at that time, but we are told
that about the time Of Christ the
amanuensis Of Pliny, the historian
wore gloves 10 keep his fingers MIN
bic ia cold weather.-N. Louis Re
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

There are seveutgen members u
the Port Jervis Lodge vi the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers who
have been employed on the Erie
railroad for periods Of from twenty
five TO thirty-five consecutive years.
the average term Of service being
within a fraction u thirty yeans-
The oldest ia continuous service are
II. l.. Carlougu anu ;. 4. ROnk,
both of whom bvgan running on the
road Jau. /, 1855
The Oldest in actual length Of
service If Benjamin H0finer, VINO
entered the employ II the company
n an engineer in ISIS, hut was Oh
the road from 1854 10 ISIS. Mr.
Hofrner i sill doing duty az 20
yeans of aye, ami On the thirty
cirth year vi his work on the road
A. engineer Of the tain between
Port Jervis aud Otisville.
The seventeen veterans referred
Co in the order Of seniority OF con-
tiuuous service are n. l.. Csrl0ugh,
:. \. Rouk, Charles Fayer, Albeit
johnson, David Henderson. William
D0oley. Benjamin Hoffner, Edwari
Kent. C.. Ii. Cooper, Samnel ;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

For our knowledge Of the dimen-
sions and navigable lengths Of the
Congo, the largest and, next to the
Nile, the longest African river, the
world is indebted, almost entirely 10
Mr.. Stanley, its discoverer, and the
founderof the great free state with
in its basin. According 10 Mr..
Stanley, the Congo il more thar 5000
miles long, and in size and volume
the second river in the world, the
first being presumably the a MACON.
Like the Nile, the Congo has one
stretch OF uninterrupted navigation
1000 miles long. between Stanley
Pool AND Stanley Falls.
Unfortunately for commerce, how
ever, this magnificent stretch Of
water is separated from the sea by a
series Of insurmOuntable cataracts
that compel a portage Of 235 miles,
or two pOrtages Of $ and 50 miles
and many transiers- The largest OF
all African rivers, and probably the
most valuable from a commercial
point Of view, more promptly and
more emphatically than any OF the
others forbid the upward progress OF
the steamer.-Thomas Stevens in
ScTIJAer's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
STRANGE MANIA.
Az AUSTRIAN RIErrOMANIAC
WHOSE BEsETTfNG WEAKNESS
WAS HANDKERCHIEFs.

Probably no uncivilized man be-
lieves in kleptomania, says the
HoTital. Even among civilized
peoples many persons smile incredu-
lously VIXEN they are told of the
acts'Of kieptomAniacs. They know
better; the kleptomaniac is a thhef
with a fine name, and the name has
been invented for the purpose OF
screening the higher classes who iu-
dulge in low vices.
But a case has been brought 10
light recently Wich ought 10 con-
vince the most skeptic..l. 4 man
Was arrested "A short time ago in the
act Of stealing 4 pocket -handker-
chief ffum a lady in a Vienna
suburb. In his sane DAYS he had
been a prosperous banker. hut n
mania Tor cambria pocket handker-
chiefs -eizad upon him and proved
his ruin. Ii was mis- habit TO accost
'adies in the street and offer 10 buy
their ket-handkeFchirfs. lfthey
refused he used o get angry aud
10 offer higher aud higher price
until bargain was struck. Many
lsdies-couiu they have been laiies9
-traled upon his madness, until at
last ali hi money was spent aud he
became bankrupt But tank
ruptcy did not cure his mauia. for,
no longer having money 10 pay for
pocket hanukerchiefs, he took b
stealing them ami was sent 10 prison.
For five years nothing was heard Of
his delreia-iOns, and ii was he
lieved that hi- Imprisonment had
cured hiin- But a short lime ago
h. was discovered at his old tricks.
When arrested he had fifteen
cambria handkerchies Ia his pos-
session. all 81 which he confessed G,
having stolen within an hour. In
his bedroom 49, cambria pocket
handkerchief, we're found. and il j.
believed that many more were CON
cealed in hiiinE-pllces which he
refused 10 reveal. He has never
been known 20 steal anything else,
nor does he seem 10 have made any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
Our Social Etiquette.

Intrcductionsw which take place out
Of doors, as on the lawn tennis
grouod, in the hunting field, in the
street or in any casual way, are not
TO be taken as necessarily formal
unless a lady chooses 30 10 consider
them, ssys Mrs. John Sherwood,
who is authority on manners and
sncial u-ag,s. The same may be
said Of intrOiuctions at n watering
Mace, where n group OF ladies walk
ing together meet. other ladies or
gentlemen. and Join forces for n
walk or drive. IntrOductlons are
neeiful, and should be made by the
Oldest lady Of tho PARTY, but are not
10 he considered as making an ac-
quaiutance necessary between the
PARTIES II neither should afterward
wish il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
THE MARQUIS OF HARRINGTON,
RONASTIC STORY OF HIS ATTACH
aIENT To THE DDwAGER d. d.
CHESS OF MANCHESTER

The following l. a very pretty
and romantic story, ami probably
true, 10 which much interest Is adj
dej when the ages Of the two per-
souages are remembered, the
duchess being about s. aud Lord
Harrington two or three years her
senior.
"I.ori Hartingtou's marriage to
the Dowager, Duchess Of Manches-
ter j. fixed To take place next year,
when her late husband, the duke,
will have been dead about a year.
When she married the Duke Of
Manchester she did 30 in a .fit.' af-
ter l0ver's quarrel with Lord
Harrington. He was her first and
only love- She had mapped
out a career for him, like
many another proud ambitious
girl. But he was 81 an indolent
turn. He hated activity anu work.
She admired 10th. Her i1eal was
Lord Harrington a. n great state
man and man OF public Affairs Its
said that his lorfship felt 80 sure Of
her that he used to yawn after
listening 10 her long plans for his
future greatness and say; cline
enough TO consider all that when
marriage has made " dull"
so one day his lOrJship was told
that she would not marry him until
he proved himself worthy OF his
ancestry and had reached her ideal
u usefulness in the world. He be-
came angry and the lovers parted.
He thought she would relent with
i'm twenty-four hours. She be
lieved he would at one begin n
career. Neither happened. She kept
away and Lori Harrington sulked.
Then the duke Of Manchester come
along, laid siege 10 her and, with
the aid of her family, won her con-
sent 20 marry him. Lord Harting-
ton was carefully invited 10 all her
receptions. society noticed tina; on
all these occasions they were al
ways together, and, As usual, mis-
Judged them"
In the late Duke Of Manchester's
will there is clause by which all
bequests 10 his wife, in the event OF
the dowager duchess marrying
again, are revoked. This has been
much commented on in society, and
rather unkindly, but as n matter Of
fact the explanation Is the most
simple. The late duke knew PER
fectly well that the only man his
widow wOuld be likely 10 marry was
Lord Harrington, and he was
equally well aware that the future
Duchess Of Devonshire would not
in any way be in want Of money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
AtiOod DisiuEeiani.

4 writer ON jisinfectants claims
that the most reliable one that Is
practicabiefor families Is the vapol
Of sulphur..- To Use this put it into
an iron vessei, set it on fire aud
leave il 10 burn out in the appart.
ment with the door tightly closed.
About two pounds Of roll sulphur {,
required for a noon ten feet square
with ceiling Of ordinary height,
The fumes ary-ianger0us 81 life, and
caution must be observed in enter.
ing the room before it i FREE from
the sulphurous gas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
An UNEXPECTED LOAN.
a Bat OF CAKELEssNEss WHICH
WAS SIMPLY INEXcUsABLE.

Heard by a Chicago tribune man
n a club: was on the street the
other day with a friend when We
met his wife. 10 was a stormy day;
she wanted a pair Of rubbers; aud
the price was a dollar. He ran his
hand In his pocket ami said some
thing about "unfOrtunate." 1 saw
the pickle. Let me lend you a
dollar" / said. aud he replied that
he would. That morning l had put
five dollars In one pocket for the
uecessaries Of life. In the other
pocket | had placed one dollar for
luNuries with the boys. | handed
him out the money and he LED his
wife away 10 aVpease her growing
expectations. soon discovered
that | had gwen my friend the five
dollar note. However. ] knew that
he was honest and didn't worry.
met him several hours after. He
was excited aud fatigned. He said.
In irited breath:
9. You gave me five dollars instead
Of me =
I said I had made that discovery.
tut knew il was all right.
- But ii int all right" he ex,
claimei, growing more excited.
So, here he continued, Il went
with her in the shoe - re, SEE? /
says % the man: Give me a Ilair 81
dollar rubbers, wOmen's size IA,
did So. and shepu then; on. I laid
down the bill you had loaped me.
The clerk says: Il willhaud you the
change That was the first iutlma.
ton I had that the bill was more
than one dollar in denomination.
The clerk came back aud laid down
four dollars. My wife picked It IA
and said that was just the amount
she wanted aud walkei out. 1 owe
YOU five dollars which I dilB'l
mean o. borrow, and haven't Tito
paw"
Il put M IN a corner. because Il
was the only five dollars hai, and
I had promised that change to my
wife II / can square 10 with her
ann all right. But that's the diff
tu ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

with him to the nearest oasis for a
supply Of the necessary fluid.
The spahi jOurnied on through the
seorching sands for a day and q
night before he came to the oasis OF
Gartba, but when returning to
where he LEFT Prossard he lost his
bearings and had 10 go back 10 the
oasis. There n small expedition was
fitted out by the local sheik. and
after a long search the dead body Of
the young soldier was found hall
devOured by hyenas and jaekals.
The carcass Of the spahi's horse
was also discovered not far away. II
appears that the soldier had killed
the horse with his sword and then
drank its blood. He had likewise
cut out the animals lungs and put
them asiie, but before he could use
them as food he was either surprised
by the beasts OF the desert or sue
clmbed TO the intense heat coupled
with n return Of thirst.-PdH Nal
GGsette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

COSMOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
SIZED WITH WHICH AN H.
gISr TRAVELS Along THE
sE>syBY NERVES

wrGsIt follows a a very natural
,,a1rs u the modern view OF
-.Isran between body and
-fthat mental processes, how
.rpIe. should occupy time,
- reminds u that the very
- auiui8n has been held by
1.rbiuker-. IL has ireen arEuHd
--.1f Of the immateriality Of
E-5-bt that IL operations were out
5.i5fian % time, and the expires
- quick As thought has come
Indicate A maximum Of
III IL being established
Fl 50 comparatively simple a
.-,.ss As sensation involves the
$50 Of an impulse along nerve
-. Is plain that the rate OF
swelling Of this impulse sets a
5--;f % the time of the entire pro-
=. a. well A. Of all more compile
81 mental operations in which
.-rssri1ns are involved.
me uhysiologist Johannes NIul-
L. writing ia 1874 avspaireI of
~, t~ing able 10 measure the time
Z > excessively rapid ami short a
--vgmeur. but before the elise Of
- .lHir decade HelmhultZ meas
~ the rate in the nerve Of the
~. finding iJ 10 be ahOt So feet
= second. Though somewhat
-7rs,sr iu man. 10 feet per
Ind. this movement is eXtremt =
17.l9w compared with the velocity
light. or even suuud- indeed. 30 is
-Iy slightly faster than the fastest
.r.re-, Irain. Science adds that for
- motor uerves Of man HelmhUltz
-ssf7und bya m-Jh1I closely similar
: that employed upon the frog Il
s,r Of 10 feet per second. The
e. Influential Of the conditions
Getting this rate Is temperature;
-Ii decreases aud heat increases &c,
-sextneme II variation being 30 %
: meters. Under normal cJndi-
r-as it seems fair TO regard the rate
t-d5th the motor and the ceuSIry
RVS f man As about 10 feet Der
sa0nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

That part Of the sandy and saltry
Sahara near Biskra has been the
scene Of a tragedy which was
caused by a want u water. Some
time ago a young soldier named
FrUssari was sent from 4 tOPO-
graphical station in Algeria ts
BiskrS for victlals. He was accom-
panied ty 4 mounted spahi and had
two mules. By a strange inadven-
ture the little caravan ran short Of
water after il had been IN the desert
for short time. Fr0ssard accord
ingly directed the spahi TO leave
MIN his horse. and % take the mules
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. g. Al
daybreak this morning n sergeant
Of the seventeenth infantry found
n dead private at the foot Of n rail-
way emhankment near Fort Rus
sell. The body was that OF John
Baker, a recruit, and he had been
shot down from the rear, most likely
by Privates Miller and Wise, with
whom he was in Cheyenne most Of
the night, They are under arrest.
Baker had money won in n gamb-
ling house, and besides Wise had
declared against HE life over a
woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
Merit WINS

We desire TO say 10 our citizenA
that for yearY We have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklen's, Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitteus, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal
satisfaction We do not hesitate 10
guarantee them every time, and We
stand ready to refund the purchase
price II satisfactory results do no
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. For sale
1t A. G. Smith & Co.'S drug store ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

use Of the cambria haudkerchiefs.
The tribunal before which he ap-
peared very. ppoperiy sent him to
a mai-hOuse AMI not 70 prison. The
case Is absolutely convincing, and
probably no one who reads IL will
In future doGb; the fact Of klepto-
mania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

Walker, David Wilson, J. IL. Cook
sou, 4. IL. Goodale, f. h Cox, A.
+. Bndy, &. II. johnson and John
Ackerman- - MiddletOwn IN. W
Cor. AelO York Tunes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
cL0AKSl cLoAKSi! cLoANs,u

,, Our greatly enlarged Cloak and Department already
and Chlldrens Ciarments-whch for STYLE Fit and Fib
urpass all our former efforts We mention few prices only
To- convince you that we will save you money any Wrap or
Ladies Seal Plush Jackets at $780, OO $3.50 $1,000
Ladies Seal Plush Wraps at $3.50 $500 $780, s225o
Ladies Seal Plush Coats at $780, $500 $1,000 $500 and
Ladies and Misses NObby Cloth Jackets Plain Braided
Plush Sleeves
Astraehan and Persian Lamb Trimmings at $3.50
So $3.50, s6.25, 500, $3.50 1915, s1l5O, up to
$1,000 each.
Childrens COak in ages from 4 II years we show be-
T1lderng array of Pads, Stripes aud figures ranging
from Sl.00 to $500 each.
Ladies Wrappers at 90c s15O $780, $3.50 and $500 each
Ladies Tea Gowns at $3.50 $500 $500 $500 $1,000 and
upwards
Ladies and Chdrens Reaymad Dresses prices
Lot OF Cildrens Bingham Dresses T. and 10 years,
soc former price sips
Lot of Ladies Black Satin Skirts regular price $1,000
Lot OF Ladies Cloth Skirts 75e Sl00 $3.50 $500 and $3.50
Splendid line of Ladies Merino and Wooen Underwear at
tempting prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

Offer lot of Single Suits from Is years at Toe SlO0
s1.15 s1.40 S175, $3.50, and upwards positively less
than cost as we must have the room
We closing stocks of Gents Stiff and Soft
Hats at and less than Prices ranging from
4Oc to S2.75 Do not miss the chance
1000 Pairs of Batting Wool and Down Quilts at 9Oc sl25
s1.5O. $500, $40, 1915, $780, $3.50, $500 and
upwards
1000 Pairs of White and Grey Blankets from s1OO pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
/ AUERBACH & BRO 414s MAuM, Grand Opening Of Fall

Pure Linen Scotch Towels at 25c EACH not more than
six will be sold to each customer.
Lot each of Fancy Turkish Tides at 15c zoe and Zoe
COored Bed Spreads s1-15 Sl35 worth sl5O
and S1S5.
Lot of Table Cloths s5c O4 Turkey Reds worth 81 90
of Turkey Red Remnants, to yards lengths at 3sc
per yard. 80
Lot each Red Twilled Flannes 22lc, and SOc sold
everywhere at SOC and 374c yard.
Lot Of White Shaker Flannel at &c yard.
Lace and Chenille Curtains and POrtlereS
of latest Importation from 65c to $1,000 pair.
We offering and stylish Dress Goods in Patterns
of 10 y yards $685. $3.50 and s. co. worth 335 per
cent.
i Lot of Gents Silk Handkerchief at SOC and 75c.
Lot of Infants Short and Long Cloaks at s125 S175 and
$3.50.
Each of our Departments has SPECIAL BARGAINS to
Offer. have only one Price for everybody
Every Article Warranted a represented
Established 1864.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
ShawLs! ShawIsH ShawIsW

Lot of Single Imitation Paisley Shawls $780, cheap
$50.
Lot of Double Imitation Paisley shawls 1925 cheap
$3.50
Lot each of Beaver sha $40 $780, s425 and $3.50 very
cheap.
Lot each Of Double shaw 81 90 s24O 1925 $500 worth
Lot each Of Ladies Heavy Jersey Jackets $3.50 1925 and
800.
Lot each of Ladies' Black Jerseys Toe $780, sI5O special
Bargains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04

W. S. BURTON, Prest.
W. c. BURTON, Manager.
GEO. F. FELT, Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-04
ChIdren's & Gents Furnishing Departments

OUR ENLARGED
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

y MOST ridiculous error crept into Mr..
richards article in our issue OF the goth
ult. Speaking of the careless manner in
which trees were handled Mr.. p. said lat
the nursery they have been cut across at
random" but the type made him say
"cut across at shutdown"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1890.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

NOTE SHEET COMMUNICATIONS Lima
Beans in Florida; Tomatoes the Year
Round; The LeConte Pear; Training Or
ange Trees; Varieties Adapted to Sur
rounding Conditions; One OF the Uses OF
the Okra Plant "Grubbing' With the
Cat Tail Flag Ointment A Cheap RefrlSer-
ator; Another Leak; Lady Bug VS.. Scale;
Cassava Once More; Recipe for q Bearing
Grove; Bark Grating on Orange Trees. ..49S
ORRESPONDENCE-D at Crown Root
of Orange Trees; Preparation OF Soil for @
Garden; Long Island Wakefield Cabbage. .49S
Complete Manures; Monteverde Farmers
and Gardeners; Orange Seeds; A Brief Re-
Making Out Deeds SOP
SELECTED-A Pine Land Farm".............499
Plant FoOdfo Grapes Electricity in A gr-
culture; Bees in VOlusia County .......5OO
FLORAL-Nymphaa Nuptials; Aquatic Gar
dening; Waterside Gardening; Nymphea
Notes; Common Botanical Names sol
EDITORIAI-Tobacco Stems, Yea Vines and
Rye; What Causes Our Cool Summers........50 SOP
HOUSEHOLDER Young FO1k's Number)-Mr.
Mouse; Ned; Letters from the Children; The
Pig Party; Pearl Diamonds Mental Arith-
metic; No Doubt of 1t; Learn to Do Some
thing Well.
POULTRY-Timely Topics; Marking Fowls
Matching Without Moisture. .505
FLORIDIANA..................
LTTERARY-Story "The Yellow Spring. 500
Inc IuZze.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

and remain good? AS the Sweet Sc
vilIes ripen the latter part of September
ESQ some claim) it appears that we might
have oranges theyear round after awhile.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

WE have received the price list and cir
cular of the long established and we'll
known Cherokee Farms and Nurseries,
Waycross, Ga. Interested parties should
send for a copy Of the price list.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

LAST Thursday we picked from a tree
in the Lakeside Grove Tardiff orange
that was still solid and delicious. How
long will these oranges hang on the tree
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

In sending communications to the AG-
R1CULTURIsT have little mercy on the
editor and printers and please don't
roll your manuscri pit.