davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
SOUTHERN !!.!J.I.!t!!:!f!!! RAIL WAY:

QIEDl ONT AIR LlNE)
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHW EST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. %, 1870.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
ARRIVE BYRD STREET STATION

s.m NJ paily STOPS at Widewater'
o." - ''' Rrool<e Fredericksburg, NIL
ford. boswell and Ashland
and other stations SuhIays
Sleeper New York 10 h'c"-
o.s,p NJ Daiiv except Sunday. Stops at
-''' 49, Local stations and Elba PAR
Tor Car from WASHINGTON
e.sa p NJ. Daily. stops Only az frea'
Wv eicksburg. boswell and Ash-
land. Pullman cars from Ne"
York and Washington.
t9.6 A NJ. Daily. Stops at principal 10
l. -' ~ '' cal stations and Elba. sleep
ing car. Connects with 'on-
grsssiOnaf Limited between
New York and Washington
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA-
TION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd.Street station.
S:5J A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-Street s'a'
don.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
6.42 \. NJ. Leaves Elba.
go =. A.. Leaves Elbd.
go 4 H. Arrives tlu3,
G.Ot +. NJ. Arrives Elbd.
G. 4 TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
T.. r. D. MY ERS. President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
G. H. PAG e.

wv ANrED-A SMALL IRON SAFE;
w inside measure not under l2X9
Address T. O. Box 1872. feJ-2t
AZ ANTED-OCCUPANTS FOR A De
" SlRABLE FRONT ROOM on south
Third street with good table board az
very reasonable rates. Address e. j.. D.,
care Times office. fe}-5t
IyrANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY \
W POSITION TO DO OFFICE WORK;
can furnish good references. Address
j. VI. A. GOs4 north Sixth street. fe3-6t
yy1ANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH. \
w GOOD, STRONG SET or BUGGY
HARNESS. Address, stating price and
where can be seen, HARNESS. care The
Times. tc'-bt
CENTS IN VIRGINIA AND THE
n SOUTH to sell our HARROW Al
TACHMENT for plOWs; harrOWs as You
plow 10 additional draft required; Hts
any pillow; greatest labor-saver Of axe.
send stamp. j. +. WOLFKGLL < co,
General Agents, Stanton, Va. fe3-Gt'
w ANTED-PARTIES ESIRING
w STEREOTYPING Of ANY AND
ALI. KINDS, can have the work prompt
" and satisfactorily done by leaving their
orders at THE TIMES OFFICE. Terms
reasonable. myo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06

SCIEDDD Lii ~ Iii ~
LEAVE BY.D >TREEr sIA''o'
100 \. NJ. Daily Tor Washington a., AZ
points North. stops AZ r,
and local stations fu''''
Car. -, Vow
80 A. W., Daily except Monuas,, at-all
York and Florida Spechi Sn
Vestlpuled Pullman cars 80
local stops. No eHttt 20
other than Pullman chaIs,, o-
100 noon. Daily except sunday
Washington and points NJn,oa.
stops al Fiba, Ashland, -,
well Milford, F'redericksp1is'
brooke and Whitewater. IAN ,h
lor car Also connects "'ap
Congressional Limited AZ
Washington.
ITO y. NJ. DAILY Tor Washington anu
points North Stops ~ ElDSd'
Ashland. boswell. Nuhoiu,
Fredericksburg, Brooke IT,
Whitewater and other stanons
Sundays Sleeper RichhonN
10 New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06

Wy ANTED-A SMALL IRON SAFE;
w inside measure not under l2X9.
Address l.. O. Box 4.2. feJ-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
Grand Camp OF Veterans.

The following circular letter has been
issued from headquarters of the Grand
Camp, Confederate Veterans, Department
of virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-06
STEAMBOAT.

GeUeT9I PasspnEcr ABen
careraI Office Roanoke, Va.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22

NOWY SALON Braci Grie-
eel, W bloku Pelcera,z gl5wDym
wchodem cd Market ulicy,
jest wiele obszernie]szy, anizeli
byl ten, kt6rY ci panowie dotad
dzier1vli. Przyciaga mianowlcle
go6ci ia okolicznos6, 3e "
gf6wne) sail sa stofy i mnogis
krzes}a, a nadto osobny pokoj
ola chcac?ch siedzied osob-
no. Ludzi W tel, pc starokra]
krajsku urzadzonej oberzy
zawsze ]ak W ulu, iecz mime
to kazdy szybko dostanie
czego za3ada, z zadowoleniem
wychodzi.
Farmerzy teraz " ca}em
,nie6cie wygodniejszei gospody
nie znajda, jak u Grieslow, a "
po}aczonej ich z salonem
groserni wszystko NIGGA kupic,
60 z miasta ola kuchni / stolu
sprowadzaG musza. Powietrze
tax W salonie, jak i groserni
jskuajczystsze i W obydw6ch
"a wsza nrzpiemnia cien}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22
PLAN JAZDY
poc,agow koleiowVch
w WI nOnie
Chicago, BURLINGTON & Northern

" W $uUAlS0
Chicago, Burlington & Northern
Ma p6Inoc.
Depart. Arrive.
Chicago, ST. Louis & Peoria Elk 400 a. m. so am
Chicago Exoress 1885 a. m. 11.zs a m
Ma po@udni
Chi. St. Louis & Peoria Ex. 1920 p. m. 1910 p. m
Chicago & St. Louis express 1885 a. m. 11.25 a. N
wszystkc dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd pociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger Elk Sunday TOO a. N
Chicago evening passenger lex SUM- $3.50 p. m
LIE Crosse passenger daily 1.15 P. m
Ma Zachod.
MINI. Passenger Ex SUM- $50 2. M
Dakota Passenger Ex SUM- $50 A. d
PrzYbycle pociag6w:
Re Wscbodu.
Chicago Morning Passenger, No DAILY $3.50 AN
Chicago EveningPassenge1 Mo. I (Ex. Sun.)7:2o.P.M.
La Crosse Passenger Mr.. 7 DAILY $40 Pm
Re Zachodu.
MINI. Passenger, No. 2 lex. Sunday 1855 P. M
Dakota Passenger, No. 4 (Ex. Sum- $50 P. M.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island daI expess lex Sun. 1890 a: m
Chicago express (daily, e:21 p. m
Fast Mail (da1y] $50 p. m
Chicago vestibuled ldaily] 11;17 p. n
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express (daly] 4;3s a. N.
Chicago vestbuled daily s:46 a. m.
Fast Mail Idailyl 1909 a. m
Rock Island daily express TIT p. m
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger leaves La Crosse 1880 a N
Passenger leaves La Crosse 7:17 p m
Green Bay Line.
Depart Arrive.
green Bay Passenge 600 an s:25 pm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22

Cd kuli piersia, pok}uty bag
nctami, ma wznak leza}
bezw}adny, jedna noga W
~strzemieniu, druga ma siodle
zalozona, wsr6d orszaku
trup6w, kt6rych NIECE jego.
pozbawil zycia, MIN sam
uleg} nareszcie. W dkoni
trzyma} krzywa turec-
ka sable, po rekojest
sama skapana we krwi, a
liczne rany Cd bagnet6w
swiadczy}y, re dzielny wojow-
mix 20 utracie konia, choe
ranny, walczy} jeszcze do
ostatniego tchu. Jeszcze zy},
choG smierc zwolna lodowata
d}onia gasi}a resztki zycia
tlejacego jeszcze, a oko wo-
zwr6cone ku stronie
zachodniej, gdzie leza} kraj
jego rodzinny, ojczyzna luba,
"a kt6rej wolnosc kiedy$ wal
cyl i kt6ra opusciG przez
wroga zmuszony, wi6d} zycie
tu}acze. DIS umierajac ma
obcej ziemi, chot mys]a
zegna} ukochany kraj rodzln-
ny i wszystko mile i drogie
sercu, CO tam zostawi}, a z
czem teraz rozstawa} sic ma
wieki, Goraczka przedsmiertna
pali}a; a reka s}abnaca promo
W oko1o siebie szuka} chot
kropelki woody ola zwilzenia
ust spiek}ych; wszedzie krew
tylko znajdowa}.
Obok niego W so}dackiej
szyneli, sciskajac konwulsyj-
ME W rekach bezuzyteczny
luz karabin, lezal so}dat mos
skiewski z rozcieta Cd turec-
kiej szabli g}owa. Rysy
twarzy so}data przyjemne
choG znekane a teraz pokryte
jeszczc warstwa kurzu i blota'
wskazywa}y ME moskiewskie
pochodzenie, chot ubi6r
Moskala go pokrywa}, chot
W carskiej sprawie walczac
ciezka odni6s} rane.
I to by} Polak take,
dzieckiem porwany przez
carskich siepaczy, ably kiedys
wychowany ma niewolnika i
psa carskiego, ma rozkaz
swego pana mordowa} tych,
kt6rych mu wskaze, mole
nawet rodzic6w, lub krewnych
w}asnych, ably stall sic jednym
Z kat6w nieszczesliwych lu-
dow, jeczacych pod zelaznem
ber}em w}adcy p6}nocnego.
DIS W carskich szeregach
szed} ma podbojc i zmuszony
toczyt krew bratnia, reka
rodaka zostal powalony.
Coraz g}ebiej noe zapada}a,
ksiezyc wyszed} ma niebo, a
srebrne %promienie jego pada-
jace ma krwawe pole, przc}a-
mujac sic. W resztkach rozrzu-
conej broni i strumieniach
krwi, tworzy}y fantastyczne
cienie.
Piekna noe byla noe
wschodnia, kt6ra tax chetnie
opiewaja poeci, lecz jej
tajemnic ME przerywa} dis
teskny spiew slowika, ME
otula}a ona swym gwiazdzi-
stym p}aszczem rozmarzonego
-- --.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22
Noe na p~oboBBoyisku.
Opowsadamie z t~urecko-moskaew.
skiej wojmy.
1877 1873 ROKU.

SE2e3 WO2Ty.
1877 1873 ROKU.
Oiczyzno! ME place. twych dzieci,
co gina,
Niechaj krew p}ynie Ivy niechaj
p}yn9,
Niechai sic ziemi w~strzasuja kra-
wiedzie,
B6g lest mad Mani - vice i Pol
ska bedzie.
Sko6czy}a sic krwawa
bitwa ma polach Karsu. Mo-
skale tax zuchwali ranklem,
idacy weso}o do boju W
nadziei ob6tych }up6w, teraz
pierzchli re wstydem, kryjac
sic W cieniach zapadajacej nocy
wsr6d g6r poblizkich pred
pogonia tureckiej jazdy.
S}ohce zasz}o. Ostatni blask
dnia rzucal s}abe Swiat}o IA
pole teraz spokojne, ma kt6rem
ME dawno wrza1a zacieta
walka, a teraz pozosta}y tylko
MILEAGE trupy. w oddali
coraz }abiej'dolatywa}y dzwie~
XII tryumfalnego marszu, kt6ry
gra}a muzyka oddalajacego
sic ma nocleg do Karsu
zwyciezkiego wojska turec-
kiego; umilk}y wrcszcie te
dzwieki i cisza zaleg}a pobo-
jowisko, przerywana niekledy
jekiem zapomianegs rannego
lub chrapaniem $miertelnem
konajacego.
Czy widzia} z was kto,
czytelnicy, pobojowisko Pc
bitwie, kiedy ME uprzatniete
jeszcze trup6w i rannych,
kiedy ciep}a krew ME VISTA
k}a jeszczc W ziemie, a zewszad
dochodza jekii krzyki boleSci!
Jezeli kto widzia} ten okropny
obraz, to pewnie ME zapomnj
go nigdy, pewnic mu nieraz
w uszach zadzwoni lex
konajacego, kt6rego ME zabi-
Ia cd razu kula, a kt6ry
W bolesciach kona6 musi
daleko cd swoich, ME majac
nawet przyjaznej d}oni. CODY
mt zamkne{a powieki, lub
poda}a kropelke woody ola
zwilzenia ust spalonych 60
raczka. O! pewnie patrzacy
ma ten bolesny obraz przekla]
nieraz tych, co wzbudzaja
wojny i odrywaja cz}owieka
cd chaty, cd rodziny, cd
piracy, ably go wys}aG ma
smiert gdzies daleko, a to
wszystko ola zadowolenia
swej fantazji. So wojny
sprawiedliwe, naprzyk}ad
kiedy %ciemiezony nar6d chwy-
ia "a broh, ably wygnaG wroga
z ojczystej ziemi, lub W
obronie tejze, kiedy obywa-
tele Z bronia W reku taste
puja droge najezdnikowi do
swych chat rodzinnych. Kazdy
ma prawo i obowiazek bro
nienia sic, lecz prowadzi6
wojne napastnicza, najS6
cudzy kraj pc to, ably zajaG
tam kawa}ek ziemi,i ola tego
jedynie nieSt zniszczenie
miedzy spokojne strzechy
wiesniacze, to zbrodnia, "a
kt6ra ten, co jej przyczyna
ciezko pred sadem Bozym
odpowiedzie6 powinien.
Smutno tez bv4o spoirzct
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22

SsA OAAAS POOO A0nC ~
najzacietsza wrza}a walka, DO
leza}y masy. Tam
tureccy dragoni W, Swietej
szarzy zgnietli lewe skrzyd}o
moskiewskiej piechoty. Pomi-
ognia
pomimo nawet sformowania
W czworobok najezony bag
netami, ME mog}a wstrzymat
piechota zapedu dzielnych
dragon6w. Arabskie rumaki
przesadzily plot bagnet6w. a
wziawszy pod kopyta so}da-
tow, u}atwi}y zwycieztwo
jezdzcom, kt6rych krzywe
sable REF okropna sprawi}y
W carskich zastepach. Jak
k}osy %powalone burza, pada}a
piechota, zdeptana przez
walecznych dragon6w; ME
wielu uciek}o, ably doniesG
swoim o klesce i o~powiedziec
0 meztwie i dzielnozci turec-
kiej jazdy.
Cry wiecie, czytelnicy, z
jakich to ludzi sk}ada}a sic ia
jazda, kt6ra tax potrah}a da6
sic we znakiM oskwic?Na to "a
pytanie pewnie wan ma mysl
przychodza meme / ~zawziete
W boju Araby z g}ebi pustyh
afrykahskich, kt6rych jak
huragan ma pustynl mic ME
wstrzyma W zapedzie ma
wroga; lub dixie Kurdy re
stepow Ma}ej Azyi, odwazni
i wytrwali W boju, srodzy
bezlitosni ola nieprzyjaci6};
albo sasiedzi ich Turkomani,
dzielni jezdzcy i strzelcy; lub
nakoniec waleczne dzieci
Kaukazu, nieulekli i wolni
Czerkiesi, kt6rzy woleli po-
rzucit piekny kraj rodzinny,
niz nagiac szyje W jarzmo
tyrana, a dis ma MIN szukaja
zemsty "a swa krew i wy
gnanie. Narody te stane}y ma
wezwanie su}tana pod swieta
choragwia Proroka i walczy}y
take ma polach Karsu, lecz
W szeregach meznych drago-
now pr6znobyscie ich szukali
czytelnicy.
Dragonami tymi byli roda-
cy nasi, bracia z mad Wis}y.
Dniepru i Niemna, dzieci
kochanej matki Polski, teraz
tu}acze i wygnahcy Z ojczystej
ziemi. Pu1k ten s~formowany
jeszcze W czasie %krymskiej
wojny przez Micha}a Czaj-
kowskiego, ciagle kwaterujac
W Azyi, dis mia} sposobnoSt
walczenia dzicdzicznym
wrogiem. DoSwiadczy} tel
wr6g ich meztwa, potokami
krwi moskiewskiej przekonali
go waleczni, re So nieodrod-
nymi SWAMI tych, co nieraz
ostrzyli ,,swiecone szable' ma
czaszkach Moskwy, doswiad-
cyl ciezkiej zemsty pokrzyw.
dzonych "a sto lat strasznych
cierpieh i niewoli.
Ma .pobojowisku wsr6d
masy trup6w ludzkich i
kohskich, W ka}uzy krwi
rozlanej, leza} m}ody dragon
ciezko ranny obok swego
wiernego towarzysza broni =
rumaka. Szlachetne zwierze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22
W Y B 0 R

Majesodli,oszych n~a6o&eatstw ttieis.
Ksiszka do ~nabozenstwa z duiemi
!iteram, ola ludzl kr6tki wzrok
majscych Tub ola os6b starych, v
ilicznej opraw1e Z okucjem
CENA 5 1.25
Mo4na te ksiqSke dostoe 70 ksi<
sarna Il. DER-D WSKIEGO "
Winona, MINI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06
Secure a Position

Wanted; for Office work, on salary, in most
every Iunty in the south and west, young lady
or gentleman Those from the country also ac-
cepted. Experieoce not necessary; in fact. prefer
beginners at small salary at first, say to begin,
from $50 to $50 a month.
Chance for ra did promotion good. Must de-
pOsit in bank cash. about 500. No loan asked
no Investment required. 1t is saaried and per-
manent position. (Strictly Office work The
enterprise ia strongly endorsed by bankers. AID
dress P. o. Box 4SS, Nashville, Tenn,
(Mention this paper.l
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

plow. Hoe work being very expensive,
the farmer should strive to have his land
in such condition as not to require much
of it, and to so cultivate his crop in it's
early stages as to prevent the growth OF
grass necessitating the use of the hoe.
One method of weed destruction, as
practiced by large number of peanut
planters, is, just before the plants are
coming through the ground, say two
weeks after they have been planted, to
go over the field with small turn pillow,
throwing the soil from both sides oyer
the drill or hill, or where the seed was
first covered with pillow, throwing the
second furrow over them, and then
BLOCKING off, these ridges with light
wooden scrapers or 'blocks," thus de-
stroying the first weed crop with very
little or no injury to the peanut plants.
Another method is to bar off the soil
from the vines, throwing it into the balk
and then few days afterward to send
the harrow and hoes through the field,
leveling the ridge on the balk and scrap
ing off the narrow ridge between the
plants as in cotton culture. After this
use double shovel every ten days or two
weeks until the field has been gone over
five or six times. For the frs We t lhre e
plowings the shovels may be run deep,
and after that very shallow, each work
ing being little farther from the plant
than the preceding one, to avoid disturb
ing runners. The pods are laid by the
middle of July or the first of August,
and the cultivation is finished by the
latter date. After the peas begin to
spread it is difficult to clean them, and
therefore they should be thoroughly
cleaned while they are young.
Two methods of peanut culture in
vogue may be distinguished as the
''level" and the fridge" methods, In
level cultivation the turn pillow has no
place, but the work is done almost en-
tirely with the cultivator, the field when
LAID by presented a fiat appearance much
resembling clover field. In the ridge
method the soil is, by use of either the
cultivator or the turn plow, gradually
worked from the balk to the vine, so that
after the last working the peanut field
very much resembles sweet potato
patch. Which of these two methods is
of greater merit is perhaps not definitely
decided, or indeed which may be more
advantageous upon certain soils and
with certain varieties, although the level
cultivated field will probably stand
drouth better than the ridged.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06
Positions Guaranteed

under reasonable conditions. Do not say it can
not be done, till you send for 100 page catalogue
of DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COL
LEGE, Nashville Tenn. This college Is
strongly endorsed by bankers and merchants all
over the United States as we'll as Foreign Coun.
tres FOUR weeks by Draughon's method of
teaching bookkeeping is equal to TWELVE
weeks by the old plan. Special advantages in
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Cheap board. Open to both sexes 25 states
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(MentiOn this paper)
N B This college has prepared books for "H ONE
Study" bookkeeping. penmanship, and Short
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06


ETY. OF peanuts he intends to plant. AS
part of this question he has to deter
mine whether he will plant his seed in
checks or in drills, both of which meth
DDS are in use in nearly every section
where the peanut is grown. The ad-
vantages of one method over the other
will depend upon the freedom of the soil
from weed seed and upon the cost of
labor. In checks, the cost of planting is
probably greater than in drills, but if
the ground is somewhat full of weed
seeds the cost of cultivation in checks
would probably be less than in drills,
because of the ability of the horse I'M
plements to more successfully keep down
the weeds, as the field can be worked in
both directions very close to the young
plants, leaving but little for the hoe to
do.
The distance between the drills or hills
is, as above stated, dependent upon the
variety to be planted and the fertility of
the soil. In very fertile soil and with
the running Virginia nut from 8 to 81
feet square each way is the required dis
lance between the hills, with 2 kernels
to the hill; while with other varieties or
on less fertile land the distance between
the hills can be reduced, until on poor
land with the Spanish nut the distance
will be determined by convenience in
using horse implements between the
rows.
In drills, the causes stated above
would affect the choice of distance, that
most frequently chosen by the planter
being feet between the drills and IA
inches between the hills down the drill,
2 seeds to the hill.
In checking the land for peas simple
and inexpensive marker is in common
use for the first marking out of the field.
This consists of piece CT scantling by
4 inches and 6 or more feet long, through
which are inserted at distances equal to
the required distance between the hills
wooden pegs by 3 inches and Is inches
long, shod with iron. To the main bar
are attached pair of shafts and handles
to be used in drawing and guiding the
implement. The cross marking is usu
allv performed with small turn pillow,
the choppers following it putting two
seeds to the hill, covering them over
with the hoe, or probably more common
lv the foot, to the depth of II or inches,
although some cover the seed with a
small pillow.
Tillage.-The object Of all plant cul-
tivation is to keep the soil in proper con-
dition for the growth of the plant. An
important means to that end is the de-
struction of all weeds. Many crops are
injured by the lack of cultivation, more
by improper cultivation, and some I'M
doubtedly by too frequent cultivation.
The maxim ''that the best cultivation
is that given before crop is planted,
and the next. best the one that is not
given it" at the latter part of it's growth,
is perhaps as true of peanuts as of any
other crop. If the farmer has prepared
his land, having it porous, pulverlzed.
and free from all weed seeds, there will
be need of very little cultivation. 1t is
not so much a matter of how many
+,~oos tho cron has been worked as in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

A bolster Spring that will make a farm
wagon ride as early as a buggy. Garry your
price Of set Sc Of springs the rss days 5aung
Each coil is six feet long and automatically ad-
iusts itself to heavy and light loads. In order
ing give width of between stakes and width .Of
the face of stake.
Carrying Capacity.
Price price per D. s *tsb H. &c., Id
For 80 cents additional we will deliver a set of
springs to any railway station in Florida.
Agents. wanted. FOr.particulars address,
E.nW. AMSDEN, Ormond, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06
FARMERS AND FANCY STOCKMEN.

Why don't you SPAY your Mares, Cows. Sowa.
etc, Howsley's Spaying Mixture. Special
Spayer Gip-DOgs( Bitches). 1t is safe, convenient
and absolutely certain. No knife so no NOR
tality. Full bottle with syringe complete So 90:
sam pie bottle $1.OO; syringe SOC extra. Write
for testimonials and particulars. Sold by all
druggists. Sole manufactures. The Howsley
Spaying Co., Kansas City, mo-, New Orleans La.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

A II a Great Bargain. Abearing grove, very.
N fine, Ito years old, Or Auge and Lemon
buds, fine vegetable land. Send for description
and price j. l.. Derieux, Lakeland, Polk Co.,
Fla. =. IL, 30.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

THO MAKE HENS LAY-There is nothing like
! Bowker's Animal Meal. Hundreds of testi
monials. 40 tons sold in Florida last season
For particulars write E. W. AMSDEN, Ormond
Fla. 3m
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

ORANGE, LEMON AND GRAPE FRUIT trees
" on sour orange and rough lemon stocks.
Exceptionally thrifty. Write for prices to A. L..
DUNCAN, Mgr Milwaukee Nurseries, Dunedin,
Fla tt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

CHOICE PAPER SHELL PECAN TIRE rs,
~ one year old (best age) with perfect roots.
Price four to ten cents according to quantity
from one thousand to a single tree. Call for
Emil Pfeil at S. E. corner Minnesota and Clara
AYES. II
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06
Dark
Cotton Seed
Meal.
LOW PRICES.
PROMPT SHIPMEl

Cotton seed meal might aim ost be considered
the mule among fertilizers, as it stands an
enormous amount of abuse and bad manage
ment and yet gives good results. 1t contains the
three important ferti1izing elements, nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash. 1t cannot be
washed out OF the soil like soluble fertilizers, yet
it's fine mechanical condition enablesit to quickly
decompOse into such substances that the plant
can rapidly avail itself of it's contents of plant
food."-DR. GEORGE F. PAYNE, in the Trades
man.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

SSDIRECT FROM MAKER TO WEARER"-
- Ladies fine. soft Dongola button or lace
boots ALL SOLID leather, all sizes from to 8
and widths G. D. E. and E. E. sent to any ad-
dress on receipt of $3.50. We pay postage or
express charges. SHALLIES SHOE CO., 149
Congress st, Boston, Mass.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

OITRUS TREES.-Fine stock: none better; low
Oprices. and square treatment. No "back
numbers offered. Write for prices. Thirteen
years experience, Phoenix Nurseries. Braide-
own Fla 5 80, '95.n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

(NORELL'S & UNRUH HORSE EXCHANGE,
" DeLand, Fla. Main Barn, Indiana Avenue
Annex South east corner Boulevard and Voorhis
Avenue. Office between the Postoff1ce and Bank
At all times Horses and Mules for Sale and Ex-
change all kinds and Prices. 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

NANCY POULTRY-Albert Fries, St. Nicholas,
Z keeps fifteen varieties Of pure bred fowls.
Eggs for Matching booked now. Agent for the
HammOntOn Incubator and brOOder.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

II ANDBILLS for the sale of Grapefruit Copy
T1rights- % CENTS $780, 80 cents. 1000, 81 go,
post included. Can be ordered from AdOlph Rel
del, 1918 Collington Av., Baltimore, Md. Better
your returns; try it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

NOR SALE on the tree, at Duke st. Johns Co.
T. Fla, about ZOO boxes fine bright oranges.
from the DR.. Greeley grove. Address, E. d
WOODBURY., Cheshire. Conn,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

N7ANTED-Trio Poland China Pigs, pair
w Angora Goats, ten Colonies Bees. Describe
fully and quote prices, delivered at Stuart, Fla.
J E. FULTZ, Sprucebluff, Fla.