davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-14
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS
DIsPENSARY,
e2S Kearney St..

Coner Of Commercial,
San Francisco, Gal. Ess
tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual and
Seminal diseases, Euch
as GonOrrheas Qleet.
Structure, syphilis =
The herald., 1893-07-14
Whisky.
CHICAGO, July 13 WhisNy, ST.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 13.-Petroleum closed dull
but firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-09-01
WRAPPERS.

One lot of Calico Wrappers, broken
sizes slightly crumplod irom handling
We've usually sold for SIC Will go for
(ou'y one to a customcr) ut
69c.
Very stylish Calico Wrapper, Wat
icau back, pleated front, full ruille over
shoulder, edged with colorcd beading
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-09-01
Hore Arc Moro Prices !:

see our S. 70 Plush Rockers.
see "nr 81 ~ Tapestry Rockers
See our So Bookcases
See our S. Desks.
See our s. Solid Oak Tables
See our Velvet Carpet-92lc per yard
We have full line of Silk pillows
also White Down Pillows at y per cent
less than any one else.
Elghtccn-inch Pillows, IS cent.
Our price on Silk-G5c- hold, GOOD
for annther week.
We have a fall line Of Screens, Stools
Nc. They make nice Christmas riffs
Our S'IknIInes are Reduced to l2Ic
for this week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-09-01
Here Are Il Few Prices {:

Hore Are Il Few Prices:
Two pairs-value IS 7O-now S..
Three pairs-valnc $IS-now SI2.
Two pairs-value SG-now 81.
Two pairs-valuo $l0--now 81 80.
Three pairs value SIS 75-now $40.
Three pairs-value $l2-now IS.
We ask you to inspect this lot of
goods. feeling sure that you cannot fail
to make satisfactory selection We
also invite your attention to our stock of
Heavy Curtains-all varieties. Our
house is famous Tor its choice selections
you will find no difficulty in making a
purchase.
See our new Gobelin Curtain Fixture
no poles, pins or rings used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-09-01
400.
Sl.39.
Children's Caps.

One lot of Swiss Caps, with rosette of
lace. Regular price, 25c. Win 90 at
l2ac.
A very pretty Corded Cap, full face
ruching, in all sizes, extra fine lawn
Regular price, 49c. Win go at 25c.
A very pretty Swiss Hat, with crown
of embroidery, with colored brim. Reg.
ular price, 63c. win go at Bic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-09-01
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

AXE NOW IN ORDER and ready show YOU a whole tre r
81 lhe kInd that useful Our LACE Den,rm an
the first floor should claim your attention Nt;nol
Point Swiss, Real Lace and BRUSSELS COME NOW Iacr
tue Holiday rush begins We will keep hem for Won
until needed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-09-01

ALL READY The Spring fashions waiting
There quoting prices you judge qualities
We in timeou
and have look satisfaction This house of has your
fldo perfectly stocked reachably priced as this
who do three months shopngfor all the miyt visit ppre
nor never
will within walls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-09-01
. Nv w v Will lllIuN
8SC.
= Comprises Cambr

LOT 2-Compriscs Cambria Covers,
V, high and low neck. trimmed will
beautiful laces and embroilcries lIsu,
ally sold for S3c, 9Sc and 81 %. vii
be thrown out for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-09-01
FINE SETS

Ia Por Furniture view Just of
daughters
daory Just the kind will take fancy
and the comfort Of Besides gives what fur
n their homes with before
ting them good example Have week They will
never be able to buy Furniture 81 cheap again.
wilton Rug Paor Suites $40 Silk Tapestry Suites 1856 up
crushed fiush Paor Suites $35 Silk Bocae Pa Suites S75
We have received carload Solid Chamber Suites
all the popular prices We have China Mating all
grades, designs and prices, e' -
we have Just received 200 of those celebrated Baldwin
Refrigerator known the
sizes and prices See them before purchasing elsewhere
$50 Haywood Bros Carriages all the latest
and 100 all the newest
and colors
prices. '' ' ' y" "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-09-01
98C.
SHIRT WAISTS.

One lot of Ladies' Waists, in white
lawn, pleated front and back. Also
stylish patterns in percale, with fine
tucked bosom, deep collar and cuffs
Regular prices, SOC and 15c Will 20 at
Acc.
just arrived. handsome India Lawn
Waist, trimmed with Chambray pleat-
ing down front Also cuffs and collars
in blue, pink, navy, black and orange.
viii 90 at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-09-01
ReNd this List.
CORSET COVERS.

We have on hand soilcd lot of Cor
set Covers. in all shapes aud styles
made of LonsJale Cambria, lace ana
embroidery trimmed, ranging in pric,
from SOC to 81 25, which we will sci
in two lots
LOT l-Comprises Cambria Covers
V, square and high neck. lace and em.
broidery trimmed. Usually sold for soc
63c and 75c We will throw out for
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

try, and furnish winter supply of fodder
1t will enrich the ground with the most
costly element of fertilization and the
animal meats and manures from the
stock grown, will put the southern on a
footing with the northern farmer. A
crop of sweet potatoes, watermelOns,
strawberries and many other vegetables
will alternate with the peas. With meats
eggs and milk sweet potatoes garden
vegetables and home grown fodder for
the horse, are all possibilities on high
sandy soil, and not many acres, of that.
With light demands for clothing and
fuel, why should there be any more ques
lions of farmer making his way in the
sunny South than In the regions where
frost reigns one-half of the year? In
Central Florida this land can at the same
time be growing orange trees, five acres
of which, at ten years old should bring
him an annual income of from 81, 900 to
81 800 year, and continue to do so dur
ing his life and that of his children after
him, the Wonderful pea" is factor in
making such a result possibility and
probability. GEO. W. HASTINGS.
Interlachen. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
Keeping Sweet Potato Vines.

For the benefit Of your readers | will
give directions how to keep sweet rO-
tato vines through winter, to be used in
early spring for seed. Cut the vines
close to the hill; take knife and clip off
leaves and leaf stems close to vine, and if
vines be longer than four feet, cut them
in two or more pieces, for convenience.
Select place we'll drained. Raise lit
tie mound the size you wish your hill,
about eight inches high in the middle,
sloping to edge. Now put down layer
of vines, two inches deep; cover with
fine earth, and SO continue layer of
vines, alternated with fine earth until
you form cone shaped hill. Cover
this with corn stalks. or anything to
keep dry and keep from freezing. Vines
are much easier to keep than potatoes,
and in January or February you will
have nice vines to plant, much earlier
than sets, and they make the incest and
smOothest potatoes. AS vinelesS yams
are very scarce, very much more potato
seed can be saved by this method, and at
the same time heretofore useless part
of the plant utilized. l have gardened
several years and never failed to save
potato vines, while at same time [ have
have had all my potatoes rot-TeXas
Farm. and Ranch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
Pecan Culture.
Interlac chen. Fla.

Pecans may be planted at any time
after the nuts ripen until the growth
starts in the spring. Plant in rows three
feet apart, four inches in drill, cover two
inches deep, and keep the ground clean
by good culture. The trees may begin
to bear at eight years, but one can hardly
expect full crops under fifteen years.
The pecanis long lived tree. There
are no data to guide one in estimating
exactly the longevity of this tree. But
it is safe to say that it bears for at least
a human generation, and probably
longer.
The pecan furnishes a good shade.
Only the best quality of nuts should be
planted, The rich, sweet, oily nuts of
the thin shell variets are the best to plant
they attain large size, being sometimes
one and One-eight inches in diameter and
two and one-eight inches in length. The
yield from full-grown trees varies from
one barrel of about 100 pounds to seven
barrels. Upon the size and quality de-
ponds the market price, which is all the
woy from five cents to fifty cents a pound
In transplanting seedlings, experience
has proven that about sixty per cent.
bear true to seed planted. The bulk of
the nuts on the market are from wild,
self-grown seed.
Transplant soon after the leaves fall,
and before the sap starts in the spring.
AS the pecan trees usually grow very
large, they should be planted from fifty
to seventy feet apart, being closer on
poor land than on rich. The first two
years the trees should have such cult
walton as will keep down the grass and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

suit: He has eight hundred bushels OF
corn, one thousand bushels Of oats and
hay and fodder enough to feed his four
teen head Of mill horses the year round.
Mr.. Meffert says that this beats buying
feed Of the hay man.
Captain Cribbett, who is a successful
contractor, and has fine farm out in
Cotton Way district, is eXperime nting
by enclosing land and sowing it to oats
and rye for cow feed, and he says it
brings good returns in the way Of milk
and butter, which will almost feed a
family in the rural districts. Captain
Cribbit says the trouble with Florida
farmers is, that they, as a rule, are not
willing to make the needed effort. 1t
will pay every time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
Some Florida Farms.

An Ocala correspondent of the Times
Union says:
Your correspondent had an interesting
conversation the other day with J. NJ.
Meffert, the successful Lowell saw-mill
man and limeburner, in regard to what
a man could grow on Marion County
soil if he only gave it the proper atten-
ton. He said that for the past two sea-
sons he had been growing all the corn
and oats and hay needed for his four
teen head of stock at the saw-mill and
lime kilns.
This season he employed one man, who
gave the crop his attention when needed,
and when the oats, corn and hay were
ready he gave the use of mower and
several men for week to harvest. Re-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

weeds. After that they will take care
of themselves. The tree is not especially
partial to any soil, but will thrive on all
if not too poor, and in both high and low
land This tree is subject to no disease
and to very few insect pests. The pecan
is closely related to the hickory.-Edwin
Montgomery, in American Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
FOR The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
The "Wanderful Pea"

The "Wanderful Pea"
In recent number of the Country
Gentleman appeared an article descrip-
tive of the wonderful (cow) pea" The
writer experimental with the sO-called
wonderful with the expectation that it
cultural wonders that annually appear
in the seed catalogues but once, but was
agreeably surprised to find product
iveness in vine and seed far exceeding
any variety so far planted.
For the first time to my knowledge,
this pea was introduced into Florida, last
spring on the pine lands in Putnam
County, and resulted in double the pro-
duction Of any other pea, and led the few
who experimental with it to come to the
following conclusions:
1st AS a feed for cattle, horses, hogs
and poultry, it is next to the red clover
of the North, or fully equal to clover or
other legu munous plants, as nitrogen
gatherer. If planted the last of April
and cut just before or about the time of
blooming it will produce crop Of fodder
equal or next to CT over and one that will
be eaten as quickly as Northern grown
timothy hay; and from the stubble will
grow up vines that will produce as great
a crop of peas, if not greater, than though
the fodder had not been rem owed. Cows
in vi .1f tho
field can be more economically fed from
a daily cutting of the vines than by tres
passing on their neighbors. In our fields
the past season our neighbors turkeys
and chickens came for mile around to
forage on the peas, and we therefore in
fer that the pea is good for chickens,
and are told by those who have tested
them that a blu shell of the peas is equal
to one and one-half bushels of corn for
work horses.
2nd AS fertilizer the roots or the
vines after the peas are gathered if left
to rot on the ground until spring and
then plOwed in, deposit the necessary
ammonia for most crops the following
year.
Bird. Two rows planted midway be-
tween orange trees, will completely
mulch the ground, keeping down weeds
and grass, and besides making profit
able crop in fodder and seed leave album
dance of humus in the soil and sufficient
nitrogen for bearing trees
4th This is good for man as well as
beast, either as stringed beans or cooked
in the ordinary way,
5th. This pea seems to solve the ques-
ton Glow shall man make Lying on
the sandy pine lands of the south, while
his orange trees or other fruit trees are
coming into bearing?" So soon as the
ground is cleared these peas, without
fertilizer will in three months or less,
give food to horses, hogs, cattle and poul-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
Who Will Answer.

Editor Florida A QricuHurist:
Will someone with experience tell me
whether may hope for success if plant
asparagus in this latitude at this season
of the year, or must I wait till some
other season? DIR. FISH.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22


Tallaha ssee, Fla.
Whereas, The people of Florida have
great cause for thankfulness for health,
prosperity and many other blessings en-
joyed during the past year, and have
been mercifullY spared many great dan
gers, by food, storms and pestilence,
that have devasted other portions of our
country:
Now, Therefore, I, Henry L. Mitchell,
Governor of the State of Florida, do
hereby appoint and set apart Thursday,
November 30, 1898, as a day of Thanks
giving, and do earnestly recommend the
people on that day to refrain from their
customary pursuits, and gather at their
respective places of worship to render
thanks to the Giver of all good for the
great benefits they have received at His
hands, and to invoke a continuance Of
His blessings upon them and upon our
State and our country.
In testimony whereof, [ have hereunto
set my hand and have caused the great
seal of the State to be affixed, at ITALIA
hassee, the capital, this 8th day Of No
vember, A. ID. 1893, and of the independ-
ence of the United States the one hun
dred and eighteenth year.
O.. s. HENRY L. MITCHELL.
By the Governor Attest;
JOHN L. CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

Last month q young lady Of Jackson
Vile, while on visit to some friends in
Pennsylvania sent for crate of guavas.
They come by express on Saturday night.
Although the express people were all
Quakers and opposed to the delivery of
any goods on Sunday, such was the odor
of the guavas that they were delivered
bright and early Sunday morning.
Thinking that the box contained an ami
NAL which had died in Transit, the ex-
pressman, in delivering it, remarked:
Here is an express package which I
fear is not in good condition, and you
may not want to receive it; but the
thing was dead when it arrived at our
Office" Are you familiar wish the odor
of ripe guavasP
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
Governors Proclamation.

State of Florida Executive DEPARTING mt. I
Tall aha ssee, Fla.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First publication June 80, 1881
The State of Kansas to Samuel II. Griggs,
is unknown, and Z. Heliker, Trustee: You
will take notice that Anna NJ. Garrett, a.
plaintiff, did, on the 30th day of June, 1888,
file her petition in the District Court of Ford
setting forth that Samuel H. Griggs, of said
defendants, on the 1st day OF April, 1886, gave
his mortgage to +. Heliker, Trustee, which
said mortgage Is now owned by plaintiff, on
the following described lands in Ford COun-
ty, Kansas, to wit: The west half of tine
northwest quarter, southeast quarter of
northwest quarter, and southwest quarter Of
northeast quarter, all in section thirty two
range twenty four (2D west of the 9th Prin
clpal Meridian. to secure the payment of the
sum of four hundred dollars as shown by his
promissory notes now owned by plaintiff and
Judgment against Samuel II. Griggs in the
sum OF four hundred and fourteen dollars,
now claimed to be due and unpaid, with in
terest on $500 at Il per cent from the LIST day
OF April, 1898, and that said premises may be
sold to pay the judgmedt on said notes and
mortgage.
Said petition further alleges that the claim
of each of the defendants is junior and infe
riOr to that of plaintiff.
Now said defendants are hereby notified
that they must appear and answer said peti-
ton on or before the 10th day of August, 1898,
or said petition will be taken as true against
them and each of them; and judgment for
said amount and a decree forever barring
them of any right title or interest in and to
said lands, after the sale thereof, will be rem
dered against them, and ordering said lands
TO be sold to satisfy any sum found to be due
plaintiff on said notes and mortgage.
Witness my hand and seal of said court at
my Office in the city of Dodge City, in said
county OF Ford, this 3oth day OF June, 1883.
THOs. LAHEY, Clerk District Court.
ED H. MADISON, attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

lFESt puDllcatlOn june so, 1885.
The state of Kansas to +. Heliker, Trustee,
Clint G. Rush. q. c. MOrrell, and j. B Mckin-
ley, W. Z. Mckinley, E. Heliker and A. c. VIII
cox, pertners as Mckinley l. Heliker: You
will take notice that Henry IL. Curtis, as
plaintiff, did, on the 10Th day of June, 1893,
file his petition in the District Court of Ford
county, Kansas, against you. as defendants,
vid 7. Dewell, Sarah A. Dewell, Richard Dew
ell, Nellie Dewell, L. L. Miller and Aida Mil
Ter, setting forth that David I Dewell and
Sarah A. Dewell of said defendants, on the
Isl day of february, 1857, gave their mort
gage to Z. Heiiker. Trustee for A. G. Wilcox,
which said mortgage is now owned by plain
tiff, ON the following described lands in Ford
quarter of section twenty (2O) in township
twenty seven cd south, of range twenty one
CID west of the 9th Principal Meridian to Sc
cure the payment OF the sum OF seven humid
red dollars as shown by one pronissory more
now owned by plaintiff and referred to in
sald m@0rtgage. and PRAYING Judgment
Richard Dewell in the sum of seven hundred
and twenty four and 51-lO1 dollars now
claimed to be due and unpaid, with interest
on on S.V az II per cent; from the lst day OF
FEBRUARY, 1920, and that said premises may
and mortgage
said petition further alleges that the claim
OF each OF the defendants, Z. Heiiker, Trus-
tee, Clint c. Rush. q. c. Morreil, j. B. McKin-
ley, w. ID. Mckinley, E. Heiiker and A. c. VIII
cox, partners as Mckinley L Heliker. is Jun
Tor and inferior TO that of plaintiff
Now SaiO defendants are hereby notified
that they must appear and answer said petit
ton on or before the 10th day of August. 1898
or said petition will be taken as true against
them and each of them: and a jud gment for
said amount, and decree forever barring
them Of any right, title or interest in and to
SAID lands, after the sale thereof will be rem
dered against them, and ordering sail lands
to be sold to satisfy any sum found to be due
piaintlH upon said notes and mortgage.
ED. H. MADISON
ATTEST: Attorney for Plaintiff.
THoS. IAHEY. Clerk
SEAL. OF the District COurt
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First publication June 30, 1882
The State of Kansas to Thomas j. Wiley,
Baldwin, Edward Heliker, Trustee, and Rich
ard Long: You will take notice that Eliza
beth c. Sharpless, as plaintiff, did, on the 30th
day of June, 1898, file her petition in the Dis
trict Court of Ford County, Kansas, against
you as defendants, setting forth that Thomas
j. Wiley and Mary Wiley of said defendants,
on the lst day of July, 1886 gave their mort
gage is now owned by plaintiff, on the follow
ing described lands in Ford County, Kansas,
o-wft: Lots one %. two ~, and ten Q0) and
the southeast quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section six 90 in township twenty sew.
en- [2D south, OF range twenty-three west of
the 9th Principal Meridian, to secure the pay
ment of the sum of seven hundred dollars as
shown by their prOmiSSOry notes now owned
by plaintiff and referred to in said mortgage.
and PRAYING Judgment against you, Thomas
j. Wiley, Mary Wiley and Richard Long, in
the sum of seyen hundred, twenty four and
So 100 dollars now claimed to be due and m
paid, with interest on 500 at II per cent. from
the LIST day of July, 1890, and that said prem
ises may be sold to pay the judgment on said
Said petition further alleges that the claim
of each of the defendants is junior and infe-
rior to that of plaintiff, Elizabeth c. Sharp
less.
Now said defendants are hereby notified
that they must appear and answer said petit
ton on or before the 10th day OF August, 1898,
or said petition will be taken as true against
said amount. and decree forever barring
them of any right. title or interest in and to
said lands, after the sale thereof, will be rem
dered against them, and ordering said lands
to be sold to satisfy any sum found to be due
plaintiff on said notes and mortgage.
Witness my hand and seal of said court at
my Office in the city OF Dodge City, in said
county of Ford. this 3oth day Of June, 1888.
THOs. LAHEY, Clerk District Court.
fsEAL. l.. +. MCGARRY, Deputy.
ED. H. MADISON, Attorney for Plaintiff.