davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

PoLIr1cs 7 looking up" in
the 9th representative district
Hitchcock, Hayes, Dundy and
Chase counties. A number Of
prominent gentlemen from the
several counties covet the plum,
and the canvass lis on quite Wig
orously. There seems to be a dis
position to give the representative
to Hayes county, this year, which
gives additional interest to the can
vass in that county. Among those
in the field from that part Of the
district perhaps none are better
qualified tlIan r. B. LIKES, ESQ,
the Hayes Centre barrister and
banker. We understand, too, that
Mr.. LIKES has a strong support
and that he will lead an enthusiast
tic following into the convention.
In the event of his election the
district would have the ablest
member in the lower house since
the organization Of the district.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

The statistician of the Interstate
Commerce commission is authority
fer the statement that last year the
railroads of the United States kill
ed 1928 persons and injured 26,
800. The responsibility of these
appalling figures is divided about
evenly between the railroads, which
fail in providing the proper safe
guards for the protection of their
patrons, and the travelling public,
who have not yet learned that hui
man life is worth more than the
time which they try to save at the
risk of bodily peril.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
TO n VETERAN.
ATTENTION, COFFEE COOLERS" OR MEN
OF 1861 TO 1865.

OF 1861 TO 1865.
On December 19, 1889, there was organized
at Lincoln a state veteran association of
which l was elected president, and COmrade
Work, secretary.
Comrades, the time has come for you to
organize in defense of your W rights as
as you did for the defense of your cOuntry's
in 1861. The young dude of to-day, who was
born with a silver spoon in his mouth says
you are asking too much and that you will
ruin the country. He fOrgetS that when
real danger threatened Our land, he and his
father skuiked to the rear while you went to
the front. Comrades, the mOneyed men of
this country have told congress just how far
they will permit it to go in pension matters.
Wall street is against you. The man whose
bonds you saved from the waste basket is
against you. They tell us ''that the people
won't stand it," Comrades, the long roll is
sounding, calling you into line. Fall in! fall
family. 1t is claimed that we are divided
among ourselves and that we do not know
what We want.
Now that there may be no uncertainty as
to how we of Nebraska stand:
do hereby call a mass meeting of the
veterans of '61-65 to meet in Lincoln or
Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ. June 25th,
1890, to consider such matters as may be of
interest to us. That every county may be
represented, it is re Quested that the veterans
of each county meet at their several county
seats at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, June 10th, and or
ganize a veteran association, electing a presi'
dent and secretary and appointing at least
two delegates to attend the meeting OF the
state association at Lincoln. on the 25th inst.
Do not fail to organize your county asso'
cations. If but two attend the county
meetings on the 10Th, organize so that there
may be some one to correspond with. You
can depend on the support of the boys who
do not attend.
The organization is not intended to take
the place of the Grand Army of the Republic
1t is intended to include all hOnOrably dis
charged soldiers and to advance our W in
tereSts and defend our WI rights.
Railroad and hotel rates will be published
hereafter. II. c. RUSSELL,
President State Veterans Association,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

CONGRESSMAN BUTTERwORTH's
position: Yet what is that doctrine?
In his own words, The preserva-
ton OF the equality Of opportunity
i'll this country" Tits to give ev-
cry laborer an equal chance to get
his fair share Of the product Of his
labor. To give Il chance to some
industries which is denied to 9TH
ers, is, in Mr.. Butterworth's opin-
ion, notonly unjust but outrageous.
If this does not deserve the name
by which Henry Clay used to des-
cribe his views-Jho American sys-
tem-rothjng deserves it. It is
American, because America means
fair play. The stingof Mr.. Butter
wortl''s speech ishisplain exposure,
which is irrsEutGble, that the tariff
Is not fair. 1t does not protect ev-
cry industry equally. 1t does not
impose, i'll tlla words of MI. Dawes,
something else !han exactly an
Observation-Disclosures protec-
ton" DoesMr. Butterworthcease
to be q Republican because as a
protectionist lie declares the orig
inal and fundamental Republican
doctrine Of equal rights?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

The BILL now pending before
congress to provide for the inspec-
ton of live cattle and meat prod
ucts intended for expectation, was
framed with a view ofremoving the
prejudice in foreign countries
against American meat. The I'm
tied States has suffered consider
ably by reason of this prejudice,
which, in some cases has resulted in
prohibition, and if the provisions
of the senate bill are calculated to
raise the standard of our pork, beef
and bacon, the measure should GER
tainly pass.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

SENATOR PLUMB: "The circula-
ton to-day is $40, 900, 900 less
than the trainers of the financial
Legislation of 1875 anticipated, al
though the commercial business of
the country has doubled since that
time" Is it strange that there is
a cry for an increased volume of
money?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

REPORTS have been received at
the pension Office showing the
bonded indebtedness of the states.
They show that Nebraska's bond
ed debt in 1890 is S5,O33,O74
against S4,659,4O9 in 1880. Gross
debt, 1890, 5,302,OS1, against s.
256,994 In 1880. Total available
resources, 1890, S969,376, against
S244,637 in 1880.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

UNDER the act of congress pass
ed last April a general pardon has
been granted to deserters from the
regular army. The proclamation
of amnesty carries freedom from
arrest to thirty-two thousand men,
a number greater than the rank and
file of the present army.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

The Nebraska republicans have
an early state convention. The
democratic press has been bother
ing itself vastly about the date of
the republicanconvention. Bythe
way, why don't the Nebraska de-
mocracy concern itself a little more
about its own state convention.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

EVERY loyal republican in Neb-
raska who has ever met or known
the Hon. E. K. Valentine, will be
pleased to hear of his election to
the position of sergeant at arms Of
the United States senate. MI. Val
entine will fill the position with
credit to himself, his party and the
state of Nebraska.-Republican
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

"IF LAWS is renominated from
the Second. district, Judge Nc
Keighan can beat him out OF sight"
says the Lincoln Herald. Not in
this blooming year OF grace, 1890,
Cal. The IF" is superhuous,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

THE cry of Zone flag" goes up
throughoutthe North, anditis to be
hoped the South viii respond and
let bygones be bygones i'll earnest.
There is one flag for all--let no
other be tolerated. Too many
flags have been flying in this coun-
+rv
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
At PuImer's Grove.

We are requested to announce that there
will be a Fourth of July celebration at the
Palmer Grove OIL DriftwOod. Extensive ar
engagements are promised for comfort and
happiness of all. The grove is one of the
finest on the creek.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
VALENTINE

EX-CoNGREssMAN VALENTINE
has secured the position of ser
geant at arms of the senate. with
it's salary of 1920 and valuable
patronage.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

BY the providential dea:ll Of sew
eral Louisiana Legislators, it is now
estimated hat the lottery bill will
be defeated.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

CONGRESSMAN CORNELL repre-
scented the people Of his district
when he made a fight on the floor
for the free coinage OF silver.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

SOME people think that farmers
are all fools "a carat fine, and of
a degree of dullness unsurpassed.
There is a time coming when the
same people will change their tune.
Beaver CITY Tribune.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

SPEAKER REED Yields NJ eject
i've party lash; but he IS not add
ing to its popularity"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

We understand that Hugh ".
Cole, ESQ, of our city, is a candi-
date in the field Tor representative.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
Depart
Save You 25 per ct.

Canned Fruits,
Vegetables, Fish, Meats and the
Monarch Spices and Extracts
Monarch Goods have no equal in
America.
Monarch Coffee in 2-lb. cans.
Monarch Baking Powder, Id. .25
Monarch Syrup, 2aa7gal. pail, LOO
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

II different brands of flour at
POTTER & yesterdays.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
Value, Cost and Quality !

Play no role in this sale. Pro-
fits tossed to the winds. Losses
with a smile. We sell
at lower prices than our competit-
DIS can buy at.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
S Svs Prices!

And compare them with what
you pay at the credit stores in
town. Come to the CASH BAR
GAIN HOUSE and save enough
on your grocery bill in a month
to pay your rent. Its not talk,
but a fact. Our prices on gro
ceries speak for themselves.
OUR UNPRECEDENTED
INCREASE IN L in u
Grocery Department tells the tale.
People are awake to bargains and
High Grade Groceries.
CASH
BARGAIN
HOUSE
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13
More Attractions

Pins, per paper, .O1
C~alicoes, per yard. .O5
Balls" Corsets, each, 81
15c. Satines go for, per yard, 10
123c. Satines go for........ O8.
Lawns go for, per yard,.... .O5
II yards of LII Sheeting for LOO
Beaded Wraps at S1.75 to $500
Black Henrietta at. ...... rs
reduced from S1.OO.)
25c. Scotch Ginghams go at 20
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-07
&erfopfMng,

SerfopfuuQ ia cine Der am hduftgfteu
torfommencen uub qldlenoten &ranis
beiten, nelde namentlih bel Wtdrnern un6
Srausu, Die ourh ibreu S.rui 1u elmer ftssns
ben SebenspeiIe ge5luungen itno uno aus
Neiguug ODER Hotbmenoigtett reihlidJe unt
trdftige !tabruns ,u genieBen pfegen, ftf
einltelt. 4uuno fir itt nitt gerabe gefabrs
lid, fam lie bod ;u ben ernlteiten Storurc
gen oes Observation-Disclosures IulaB geben
uuo ;uar beionoers baum, iueln fte pernad)t
lGiiiat uno in Solge beIien peraltet luir6.
Sn iriibereu 3etten pfegte man lie nit auen
lei NATURALIZATION, fart pirteuoeu Wtirs
turen, Bulpern uno Biler AZ ~turiren; alets
bas bieS ben Seufel nit Seel,ebub aus.
treiben, neil beitig tpirtense Ibfibrmtttel
a,par fir ben Iugenblid belien, bel bdutge.
rem @ebrauh aber eiueI bodIt ihIolihen
Gtuflll6 auf bic Experimentation une
nameutlih auf ote Sbdtigfetten Der fog.
pitaleu Srgane ausiibeu uno ben &6rpsr
iiber 9ebiibr ihpdfen. Wtro lestereS uiels
let6t aud eir6 ben @enub DEFENDERS
frGfttger Rabrlllg perbitet, 10 reriagen
geraoe In Solge oelien bic S~eroauungSs
organe ben Oienlt, uno bauu treteu ernitt,
has gauge 2ebeu beS Spfers bisies gu.
ftanoes beorobenoe Sernidelungen Elm.
Ollie bic reftiftSirenoer @irfuugen Der alte1
braitt'heu Yurgtrmtttel tperoert erretft,
uno ale iibleu Solgen oes 8ebrau6s Der.
ielben ,p.roen permieben bur9 cine Sur nit
ct. Bernard &rduter. Pileu. 0ieielben
finb ausiblie6lib eiue pegetabilii6e gu.
fammeuieeung, obue Seireugung irgsuo
tpel6er ibdolitsu, angreiferoeu ODER stfti.
gen Stoife NIB nur aus ben beiiamfen uno
fpiir;igften alpeufrdutern bereitet. Ole
tpirten gelinoe auregeno uuo ertpetbeub auf
bic er6auungsorgane, bef0rbern oielbfubr
Der unoerbaulideu Stoffe, obne ben SOrper
~ i1miheu, uuo finb baburh bas bette
8lutreiuisuussmittel, bas Der Ir;neiihae
fennt, mas bon ptelen berporragcnoen
GerSten aaer 06uber uno 80lfer uno pielen
Eauienbeu oautbarer Batteuteu, benen Re
ielbit unter ben erihperenoiten utnitdnoer
gebolfen baben, bersitptqigit ansrtannt
fpirb. Die Ytlen fine in ieoer guteu Ipo.
tbete, iopte BON .. Rsutdoter & 60, Boz
2416, Reip 0srs, fir 25 Gents ;u be;tebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-07
V

Die suei s,fen acte waren besnbet
Su,iuen BEN smeiten anb BEN britten
l,est eth 3eitraum pou finf Sabren. Dte
uu9lld t1e lod.et III usrlaNsu BON bcm
glsnpsn, behsn S6uiren fiji seIauitt bate.
Sa ber DoffnunS, wenn er elnmaI I'm Bss
fife ber To9ter fei, werbe er aud ibe.
turs ooer lang bic ger3eibuns bes 0atsrs
erbalteu, bate er fe gu einsm 70 psrbIsrs
teten S&ritte usrIsitet, um R1 In ben BE.
Hs ibtss 8erm6sens gu iessu; als aber
isce AIsa@t auf e.ue Stuussdnoeruus bss
0lten @tafen ibm eei4wunten mar, ma4ts
Der Ber,iser f& aus benz Staub. tebri.
gems bate bte 0srlafene ib,sr 0ateritaot
n,emuIs 2ebewobl seiast. sic mar nod
IN Der Ndbe bes Taters sebIisben, belt f9
eber unter an9enommenem Wamen psrbol>
gen, mas tn Der 6auptitatt teins
S&wieriStetten bot, suu1aI ibr Batter teins
Na4fori4un8en nap ibr setattet bate.
Sci, 3wei Sabreu i@on lsbte fe a0sin in
elmer eusen Strab: I'M 9intsrsebdube zines
perfaqenen 6dusGens. S5is lit uujdsli4
untsr biefer grnisorisuns. oieisr gerars
uuung. bieier fur cine Nrtltoiratin 70 un>
poiIsuoen tlmsebuns. Sbr StoI3 baumte
fi@ md@tts auf; uber fie bate ss ni9t
anbers Sewolt. Sslbit iest nod, ba ale
WtitteI ibr feblten, unb fe ssn6tbist war,
gu tdrsli& be5ablter 9anbarbeit 3u greifen,
um uur bas nadte Qsbsn 3u frijtsn, fonnrs
fe f& ni@t nit lem @sbanfeu pertraut
MAIDEN, bin 3a ben 5aBen bss idusrbelei.
btsteu Baters gu ellen unb feline 8~sr3sibuns
UNI tbre Wteberaufnabme Su e, 1sbsn. Aue
ibre 9~ilfsque0en mareu s,i1Spft. Sbre
tdnnd den S4mudiaheu bate fs bas
mals m%,tsenommen, um fe emf 5u uerpfdu.
ben uno Damn, i'm Orange Der Notb, su
pertaufsn. Gs blieb ibr nur mebr Elm
WeebatIon nit benz BiIonils unb ben 6aa.
rem ibrer ielisen Wuttsr. Weebr nod bic
S@su. bur@ bieies Bib bic Mufmeriiam:
fett tes Suweliers auf ii1 an siebeu, ole
bas Wiberffreben, pon bieiem Mntensen.
bas ibr bie slddli@e Rinbbeit unb Suseno
surldtief, ft9 3u t~rennen, - bate fe BIS
lang absebaIten, es au uerdubern. Ders
8efiaIt bate fe bereits 3wsi Sabre binburd
Elm timmerlt&es, s,amuoIss 2ebsn setris
ftst; ibre tofbare Rlsibuns mat peri9puns
ben. um elmer b64it drmli9en Ylas 5a ma:
den; fe fab Bebn Sabre dltsr aus. ais is
mar. Sbre GstaIt war i9md4tiS, ibr
ant!is blsi& nab einsefauen.
Dit sebaGte fe bes @Ietdnifss pou,
psrloreusn Sobne, Der, anifatt it9 Don
ben lrdbern Der S@wsine au ndbren. i'm
9aaie ieiues gaters an reid belstter Gufsl
bdtte i9wel8eu touuea. Dieter Sobu
aber bate, ba er iein gIenb fablte nnb lbe,
feine eiSene S@ma@ err0tbete, TN @eflbl
tetnes beieren uriprunss gu fi9 islbf
sefast: $50 pia aufitebsn unb ~ met:
mem Batter seben; uteqei@t ssrwtrft {,
mid ni@t uon ieinem 2nse1&te, iOnbern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-07
r eutfleto II.
Gin S6auipiel TIT
S6anpiele.
1ret mad benz 9ortu9iefiGen erjdblt
Bon
Narie g&uIb.
(6ortiesuns.)

Mber bteie 0oradnse blieben bas @es
beiuuiB Der S9aulpieIeriu. Sbr NOT al
Iss nur 3wed, ibre @oue NIT m0sIi9ff.
Wabrbe!t tins 2sben ~ ietsn. Snnerli9
gang Mnna be 2smos, uar fe duberIi1
gang Nnna be Boiraifn. Nidts uerrietb
ben 3ui9auern bic 9ren5e, mo bieie 3uei
9faturen 19 BON chamber trenrten, ober
pielmebr bie eins In bic anbsre lberstns.
Wau uar erfaunt, entjidt. Wober nabu
biefss iunse Mdb9en bisis tim itlerii9e
Botenbuns, pie felbf bic Befsn fs erff
mad iubrelansem Stuhiuu1 erreiGen2 Sn
aQen ibren Bewesuugsn 3ei9te ie cine Srst:
bett unb Selbfbeuubtbsit. ais wdre i1e auf
Ger 8dbne seboreu unb seitIebsns Witslieb
elmer S@auipieIer : @eieli9aft semei sn.
Mber eS mai ni1ts uon benz, - aue wuBs
ten has: fe betrat faum bic Blbne, unb
bislt aue Sai9auer tn i~eItener Spannuns
an tire etppen, an bie s~erinsfte ibrer @es
beroen sefeFelt.
,Sa&t SIR guer &inb2" go bate
bic Na@baria i4on oft ben alien Soa9im
be 2emos sefrast, obne eiue Iatwort gu
erbalteu.
3uuetlen u lieB er nsuslerig ieine
NuSeu uuaberidwetfen. gs idisn auuabs
LID tn tim gu bdmmern; ct wuBte nod
ni&t re&t, no Ct mar, aber Is ibe,tam
TIN bic grtnneruna, baB CT f1on an eiuem
dbuIi9en Srt semsfen fet. @as bas NIs
les uur Su bebeuten batte2
,.Sebt Sbr Guer &inb7 febt SIR bic
Nnua3" frus bic quite Srau iest wieber,
init rem Singer auf fe Fin meiienb.
Soddtu1 ertannte fie, es sins ME Elm
Di1s ibsr fem @eR9t. rStiae!" faste
er, ben Singer an BITE 9ippsn Legend. .Sie
fpri@t NIT BEN Mltsn, - bas mirb be,
Doctor ietn."
Ssine Nadbarin icb Jpn nit sroBen
Nugeu an; o u%ernanftis bate e.
felt lansem ni@t aeipro@eu. user fs
wclte ieinen Srrtbum bsri9tisen. ,,Ni9ts
ba. - teiu Dot,or!" perbefsrte he unt
t&ittelte ben &opf. Scr aIte 5srr iR
ibr Batter, - aber er weib IS ni1t. -
CT 1T bIinb; er weib nidt, baB er ieins
Fo9rer BET f& bat. Barmbsrsiser Soft
ui&t mebr als Dull" ieuf3te fe i'm fftuen
rnb sos ietnen StubI ndber an bic Bril-:
flung. bamit er better isben tonne. .Sebi
te nur an. mite i&6a fe 1T! uie idSn uni
wabr he ipielt! = Sebt nur, isst umarm1
er fs, aber fe wtQ uitts pom thu
w.fsn!"
.Eh!" mu.meIte Der SIRE, nit beiber
Armeu ii4 auf Die Briituns Iebuenb uni
permanets fe,n Huge msbr uon isiner God:
te, auf Der Nlbne.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

Florida, and the paralizing fears offailure
from over production, bad market and
unreliable transportation will be forever
banished These three serious troubles
it proposes, and we believe it is compe-
tent to remedy. Overproductioni is to be
remedied by keeping any excess which
we may use at home and making it into
wine, marmalades, or preserve it in some
way; better let it rot at home than to
break the market by sending where it is
not wanted. Fears of freezing should
have no effect whatever in forcing the
fruit forward faster than it is wanted.
Frozen oranges make as good wine as any,
as the writer has proved. He has seen such
wine sell at $3.50 and $500 per gallon,
and even at $1 90 per gallon it will pay
more than shipped oranges do.
1t requires no argument to prove that
the bad market will be remedied by regu-
lating the supply offered to the demand,
and uniform system of selling at auc-
ton, and that perhaps before they leave
the State. Haveyour regular sale houses,
then as soon as they do not bring liv-
ing price stop TIE sale untilnex day, and
notify the people at home to hold on.
Then the power of both the Union and
the buyers can be brought to bear upon
the railroads to secure cheap and safe
transportation.
The next great work of this Union is
to cooperate to make Florida as
near self supporting as possible. This
is an idea that has millions in it. What
say you? H.Z. YOUNG.
Seville, Volusa County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

as much body and consistency as posi-
BILE for the holding of moisture and chemi-
Gals. Humus especially is absolutely in
dispensible to our light soils after the
first year. The first year fair amount
of vegetables may be raised on them with
commercial fertilizers, after that you
need stable manure or humus in some
form to succeed well. One good applica
ton of stable manure and clay would
carry our light soil for a. number of years,
and by blowing under green crops every
summer any one may have plenty of
choice vegetables through all the seasons.
Though we speak here especially of light
soil, our hammock and fat wood soils
would, when deficient in clay, be also
greatly benefited. 1t should be borne
in mind that the thorough preparation
of soil here recommended may be accom-
plished on small scale by using thespade
fork, potato hoe and rake instead of the
pillow and harrow. The idea of thorough
ness once strongly impressed, it matters
little what implement is used. Should the
whole plot thus prepared be not used
Immediately, the remainder had better be
rolled to prevent too rapid drying. Once
thoroughly wet, however, and soils thus
prepared unless too heavily cropped will
yield a fair crop of most vegetables with
out further rain. L. D. JACKSON.
DeLand Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
Pathological Report.
Editor Florida Agricu1tu1ist
Seville, Volusia Co., Fla.

Editor Florida AgricultuTiSt:
On page 900, of last issue, you spoke Of
"volume containing the report of the
Pathological Congress, etc., and it's val
ue. How could obtain copy of this
work and at what price? Please tell me
and oblige subscriber.
The book mentioned is the report of the
Ocala meeting of the American Pomolog-
ical Society, and can be purchased from
A. A. Cooler, secretary, Ames, Iowa, for
81.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
The Pros and Cons.

Editor Florida AgriculturiSt:
In reply to your circular relative to
subscription Of paper: I am SO greatly
pleased with the sample copy, and believ-
ing the course you advocate to be the
only salvation for orange growers, [ am
glad to help on the cause by sending my
subscription money. We must sincerely
hope that the Union may be more united
on the next crop and more broadly ex-
tended. Send one copy toJoe Green, box
40, Citra, Florida, and one to
CHAs. V. HILLYER.
Fernandina, Nassau Co.. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
BuckIen,s Arnica Salye.

The BEST SAVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and off Skin EIuptions, and posi-
lively cures III es, or 40 pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfectsatisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by both the drugstores.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
THE new DIAMOND CRAP
BRIGHTON, N. Y, Nov. 18th, 18d
Messrs. Haynes, Young & Bailey.
Orlando, Fla.

GENTLEMEN The perseverance W
you have manifested in introducing
White Niagara Grape in Florida
proof to us that in giving you the s.
Agency for the New Diamond WI
Grape also, we have entrusted our b
ness for the State of Florida in
hands. We are fully convinced 3
your continual success that you
can bring the Diamond to as his
standpoint in Florida as you have
Niagara. We wish you success forv
Diamond. Yours, respectfully.
THE DIAMOND WHITE GRAPE CI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
Editor Florida A griculturiSt:

Editor Florida A griculturiSt:
have no time to write newspaper arti-
cles, but want to endorse every word
Lyman Phelps has said in your issue Of
December 18th. [ handle my own fruit.
waste no time cussingR. RS. and commits
sion merchants. [ serd honestly packed
and honestly marked fruit, and l get an
honest living price for it. Ii you would
printM Phelps article on your firstpage
every week for the coming year posi-
BILE the grower might learn something.
G. p. HEALY.
Seville, Volusia Co., Fla