davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
A SPLENDID OPERA.
The Young Ladies' to Give M"sicai
Entertainment.

The young ladies are practicing on a nice
little opera which they hope to give next
week. This is the way ii was spoken OF else
where: ., =.
"Laila" was given for the second time oy
the pupils of Hillside Grammar School, iaso
evenine. to full house. and the performance
was even better than the first, which le1t llt
tie to be desired. This operettn is an interest,"
ing production /: the music Is OF high oroer;
young singers; the libretto Is pure, and 1tg
iendency is wholly to elevate the minds OF
children, teaching them that doing good gl,d Is
aIthoueh the expenses were considerable for
orchestra. scenery, &c, the net profits Of the
two evenings are about two hundred dollars.
which il is proposed to expend mostly for
pictures to decorate the rooi''s vi ''e s''""''
Boston Traveller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
TROY'S TALK.
People Going and COming-G0od
ROads-COttOn.

ROads-COttOn.
Troy, s. c., Sept lG, 1895.
Cotton is beginning 10 come In orlsK. a
new bales ginned and sold here up to Satur
! Miss Lizzie Harvey is with friends and rel
atives In town. <,
Again there Is soon TO be one OF our fall
ones plucked from our town. Orange BIOS
SONS are tllling the air with their sweet ira
grants on West End.
Miss Rosa Smart after pleasant slay al
Bluttton return home last week.
BIrth-to Mrs. John Banister son.
Miss Sallie Watkins Is the guest OF MISS
Molie Title.
Mr.. Mack Leard Is very sick.
We noticed from lvanhoe that Troy wou Id
get tumble We are glad to know that be
thinks Troy is up the ladder piece anyhow.
Is 1t right for negro men and women TO sign
q petition for new counties. We hear OF
some places doing 1t.
Miss Nellie Pressly, OF Cedar Springs, Is Wis.,
iting In town. -
The roads was never better worked in tif-
teen wears than some OF them around Troy,
but some of them are still needing 1t and we
think the convicts ought to be put In our
part OF the county some. We are tax payers
too.
Ther g will not be over half crop Of cotton
made In this part OF the country. What are
the farmers 10 do. NICK
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
The Prospect for Il Good Business
This Winter.

The indications are that Abbeville will do
good business this winter. The crops have
been made on the lowest possible debt. and
the price OF cotton Is much higher than IL
was last year. ..s
The farmers have the largest and best food
CROPS that have been made In this county
since the war.
wish but the price will make up for any def
cheney In that line.
our merchants have given evidence OF their
faith in the prosperity OF the country by lay
ing in immense stocks of goods, OF which
tact we have no doubt the advertising col
nmns OF the city papers will furnish the best
evidence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
COHEN'S CLOTHING.

An Immense Assortment OF all the
Newest and Best styles.
If YOU are wise you will consult Mr.. Cohen
and see his stock Of clothing the styles, Sizes
and qualities of which are sufficiently com
prehensive to ut all men from Grover Cieve-
land down to the least tot that wears knee
breeches He has a corps Of the best sales-
men to help buyers in their selection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
The State Of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE. COUNTY.

Probate Capitalization for letters OF Ad-
ministrotion.
BY X. Z. HILL. ESQ, JUDGE OF PROBATE:
WHEREAS, NJ. i. Livingston and Mary
w c.. McCaw have made suit 10 me, 10
grant them Letters OF Admi nistration OF the
Estate and effects of Julia G. McCaw late OF
Abbeville County. deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admon-
Ish all and singular the kindred and credi-
tors of the said Julia c. McCaw deceased. that
they be and appear before me, In the Court OF
Probate to be held at Abbeville G. H., on
Friday the goth day OF Septem Der, 1895, after
publication hereof. at IL o'clock In the fore
noon 10 show cause II any they have, why
the said ministration should not be grant
ed.
this 7th day OF September In the year
IL. OF our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and ninety-five and In the l20th
wear of American Independence.
Published on the llth day of September,
1888. in the Press and Banner and on the
Court House door for the required time by
law.
Sept. 7th, 1895. Judge OF Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
A PLACE FOR BARGAINS.
Aug. w. Smiths Attractive Adver'
tiRement.

Mr.. Smith makes An important announce.
ment as to the sale and price OF his large and
Splendid stock OF goods. He, together with
an army of statesmen, are ready to serve the
public with all the best that the Market h'-
fords.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-18
Cotton.

There was considerable cotton on the marx
ct vi nee last "Wednesday, the price yesterday
ranging down from IL cents for the besl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm 100 acres miles east of city, with
splendid Improvements.
Farm SO acres, 20 acres bottom land 3
miles east Of city, with splendid improve
ments.
Farm IS acres. Il acres bottom land. ODD
Little Grave creek, aia miles south OF city.
cheap, on easy terms. $3.50.
Farm 10 acres az miles east Of city.
easy terms. $500.
Farm 80 acres, 30 acres creek bottom =
miles east OF city. easy terms. 5000.
Farm l6f acres. O miles east OF city
Farm 1B acres fronting on National
Roads miles east Of city. Easy terms.
$500.
Farm 220 acres. houses and . orchards
fronting on river, II miles south OF tho
CITY; very cheap, % 800
Farm 4CSicres. miles east Of the city.
Splendid farm 100 acres on koundbot-
tom. 100 acres Of same river bottom. SD
per acre.
Farm of 800 acres on RoundDottom
Farm IS acres. Belmont county, miles
west of city, $500.
Farm so acres, Belmont county. miles
west of city, $500.
Farm 30 acres. ~ miles east of city
cheap.
Farm acres, ~ miles east Of city, with
new eight-rOOmed hOuseo
Farm p acres. 1 mile from Elm Grove.
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
Telephone 648. 1879 Market STREET
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21
MAMMA WAS so FUNNY.


be smith Did Not Catch ON TO the Deucacy
OF Her Humor.
Miss Birdie 1IcHennepin IS one of the
bellies o., Austin. Her Intellect. how
ever does NOT tower into sublime
heights. bu-. 90 use the cold language Of
-ru-r.urcss. she IS very much the same
Kind Of @ yc0rg lady ,ha- Gus be smith
S. O. young man.
Gus De smith not long since proposed
m3r.Wouy lie proposed in good faith.
En- O. solemn. impressive manner, upon
which ST s Birdie in3ugurated a giggle.
until Gas WAS very much disguised. and
arising from his EDecs, HIS anger found
vent Err words. He WAS mad.
1liss 1IcHcurcp.r. DE finally ei3Cu-
latsd. with me th.s is no laughing mat
oc Why should you see anything ri-
d.cu'ous ahou, 800"
"You must excuse me. Mr. be smith
U.s. YOU mus for om not laughing
or you-really now. I am rc+ Mas SD
funny. you know. Really. she Is just
zoo s0lry for any use was laughing
at mas.
~A your ma?'
eyes You see ma told me only this
morning. Birdie. you are 50 green that
some donkey VIII take Won VET and
here you come
Rut De WAS gone IT, was he who
b9rcei he door So violently
"I w0lder." said the deserted Birdie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust. dated July
18th, 1891 made by G. b. Hedges. 20 me as
trustee (Which deed of trust is recorded iu
book 80, folio IS, in the Clerks office OF the
County Court Of Ohio county,. ] shall on
SATURDAY, THE DIST DAY or DE-
GENDER. 1850
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the front door OF the
Court House OF Ohio county. West Viz
gina, proceed TO sell "a tract OF land. sit
uated IN Ohio county. West Virginia
bounded on the north by Matthias Hens
Ter, on the east by lands OF Jack GOocb
and the heirs Of John Smith. deceased. Oh
the south by lands OF Jack Gooch. and og
the west by lands of tho heirs Of John
Smith. deceased. containing - acres more
or less" and being part OF the land cor-
veyed to c. T.. Hedges by Otto Hedge
and wife, by deed dated February 27th
1858, and recorded in deed book No. g..
page g.
Terms Of Sale-One-third OF tho pur.
chase money, or as mucn more as the pug
chaser may elect, cash. and the balance boo
one and two years-the purchaser giving
for the deferred installments his notes.
with good personal security. bearing nter-
est from date, and the title TO Doe retained
until the purchase money IS all paid.
nO20sZ GEO. T.. BOYD. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21
for :nfante and Children.

"Casboris $50 well adapted to children that
Irocommend it as superior 70 any Prosecution
know5 10 ne" IT, A ARCuER, Il D.,
IL 50. Oxford ST., brooklyn, y. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21
PROPOSALS

>-~~~~--.->-~~~-~------ --------~~----------~~~-
CONVICT LABOR TO LET. Sealed
viii be received al the West Virginia .
iteutiary, at Moundsviile, W. Va. uI
o'clock meridian, on the SEVENTH D.
OF JANUARY. 1896 for the labor ot
male convicts. for n period not eXceei.
years J. Eact bid must be accom-
with a bond, with security 10 the saf
ton Of the board Of directors, that tu.
der will comply with the terms Of b
81 il is accepted. and bee sealed up
dressed 20 the warden indoraed "Ei
Labor" 2. Each h.d shall specify
ticles proposed 20 be manufactured "a
number Of square feet of shop room
viii DE required. and IL steam power
CURED. the amount on power. an'
price per day they are willing tO
therefor. and shall Doe uncOndiuoIa
The price per day for each convict
be specified, and If different pr
dav is stated for different pcrlOd-
period and price must he SO stated
NAV be accepted and the other
z. II the person bidding desires 60
facture different kinds Of articles.
Tor TO be employed on each must
for separately. >. Convicts viii laho.
hours a day. by order Of the board 1-
rectors VI. VANPELT, Warden.
lel3OaWI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21
CHRISTMAS POINTERS.
a~NN%N NNN~NNN~NNNS
nArE sronD THE TEsT.

No fancy names. no compounds, moth
inc but Straight Distillers' Brands, direct
from bonded warehouses aged 20 iuil
maturity. such as OverhOlt's, DOugher-
tvs Dilingers, Guckenheimers ana
$ibsop's. You can be supplied with any
Of these goods In bottles, Orbulk, at
/. =. GAkEE Il CO.'S.
1864 Market ST., Wheeling, ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21

blood That is Natures way OF curing
scrofula. ervsipelas, kidney and liver COM
plaint.' consumption aud every form OF
cruptive and wasting disease. When yoI
want 60 help Nature with medicine the med
iciue must work the same way as Nature
works. then II has the laws Of Nature Oh IT'S
side 90 make 1t powerful That Is the
secret of DT. PieVce's Golden Medical Dis
governs wonderful cures tx assists Nature
according to her own laws II is on Nature S
side aud Nature helps 10 II imparts new
power Co the uutritivc and blood making or
gaus 90 create q large quantity of fresh. red,
healthy blood which drives every germ OF
disease out of the system and builds I'D
strong healthy tissues and y1iiG flesh The
Discovery " completely clears away every
form of ood-discase from the system; IL
even cures consumption, Tits the Only true
radical cure for that disease, facts and teau-
mouy Co prove H.
-I vCuld like % tell whole world what your
Golden Medical Discovery has done for 'uc.
Thc toctcr. who is cous' fercd 1r expert on lung
t-cut'cs told me Had consumption. he said
hrrr lrv lungs were diseased aud c1uld NOT 1--we
long. / .clt dowu-hc1rtca Tor j have dear l't,Ie
opinion. r't n % d GU .'l NJ" snow Was
your me. -c WI 90 Wen started ou The
secert b. .tie y rcs better ir every way AND was
.hic Oh t.-. l walk ou every O. -t eni rs GU
wV sleep r- ann'-'.- was 80. -'.- 'N .ill t..-.
q hal finished tlc seco-t 1't..e 2 BEGAN Oh EEL
a lri-l ho,iie and q, che time q, WAS half some
was completely circ1
or-5 1%~'---z %~/z1'A
r. Mary s.. Hamiitos. Ont. Car.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21
NEW MEMBER WITH A HISTORY


/ Rise of william Alden smith from a Cash
boy to "a Congressman.
| washington Letter 10 \. Y. Tribune
Ther- so many new members of
Congress tha. the eve wearies i'm noting
| their varied aspects. And ye. there are
among them not few with a history.
Herr is one worth recording. Twenty
four years ago small slender lad.
then twelve years old, began life as a
cash boy. Twenty-Five years ago he
started out in business for himself, sell
ing popcorn and papers. When trade
was dull he acted as a telegraph mes
ssnger. After five years Of this WORK,
during which he had made many
friends. he became ambitious. With
good letters in his pocket he started
ous 20 see the lieutenant governor and
apply for a place as page in the Safe
Senate. He walked four tniles into the
country, through q binding saows,orm
TO present his request, only TO ind th2,
be- WAS too la.s. The apDoinmen.s had
been decided on. and no change could
De made. When be p. back 10 the
station his money was gone. He had a
ticket 10 return home with, bu was
resolved 20 90 on ID the STATE Capital
So he boarded the -rain. without money
or ticket. and although twice elected.
20. on again e4cl time. and finally
reached he c7Dital of his state. hungry.
cold and wf-l7rt cen- % his pocket
Here Do told his Story go- -hre. m4m-
hers Interested and f7a1lv i7drce5
-be~ m ,r,r,. IN +b. sc.1,.e~ fo,. o.
,l,ce I'm. sli ,.,o,-.,,-. ,ro., eus5 or5
r,- ,,,.,I ,-. ~ -t.., NO.. 49,, 49,,
I'M b,ro~s5 ,,.1.,,s,. ~ ',,-o-sss ana
nm III t-'i $3.50 80 81
-L~e,+s-.5 --.-.i 49, IA .-,.
-,s,lo~ ,-fsf5 ,-I .+.i,-- -.
81, -es -. fs.. ms.
IN NJ .t-- e.. - ...-.-.--
"a 9 "o.N 49, 10
49,, "1~ '' "'" ~. ,1s -.-'
'-' N" .9 s'' nor AM l-I"S lHV
P4eS-A. uVii'5r Oh congress became
tie- aug Desi-' j-s- eighteen j ears ago.
''S = li'--- career
"".N 1I7 SESSION was over ne re-
-.",l ~-,-le anu applied 10 noted
10y" nm LOT emp 10y in-nl as once boy
'u. 'uel Iiu no- want
o''' anu uecllneL NC-ning daunteI
. pc returned again the next week. only
10 Auu -le u)JiS locked ana both mem
3llS or the firm on, OF the city. His
-A'rd call convinced aim Jha. .he.r alb
-.UIA WIS ans eh.f.. r,-..s,,..-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21
FOR SALE.
Special Sale Of Real Estate

NO. SO MAIN STREET. dwelling now
occupied by VIM. y Isett, Esq.
NO. Ga VIRGINIA STREET. brick Oh
rooms, modern; terms $1,000 cash. balance
easy payments.
Eighth street, IL rooms. rents for $3.50 per
annum only 5000. This is a bargain.
NO. SO TWELFTH STREET, IL rooms
fine brick and stone dwelling. lot Cox
NO. 100 SIXTEENTH STREET. brick
dwelling, Z rooms.
No. 1893 FOURTEENTH STREET, brick
dwelling of six rooms and bath. Heated
by steam. All modern conveniences. Good
stable, etc. Lot 32Xl20.
LOT 30X10S feet on Thirteenth street
NO. 1921 CHARLES ST, 4 lots and S
room house. a bargain.
STOREROOM AND DWELLING OF 7
rooms, corner Fourteenth and McColoch
streets.
THREE LOTS. each 30x12O feet, on the
northeast corner OF Wabash and indiana
streets. Island VIII sell cheap.
RINEHART 81 TATUM,
CITY BANK BUILDING.
TcieDhOue 90 Rom M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21

''I wonder. now. really. if he IS offended
at wha, ma said. Bu-, thea, ma always
was too awfully funny for any kind cI
use. Texas S.flisgs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21
The ADVANTAGE Of

The advantage OF
a policeman over a
burglar is that the Of
fcer has the law on
his side. Health has
the same advantage
over disease The
Law Of Nature is for
people 90 be healthy
When they are sick,
Nature helps 20 CUre
them. Nature $ law
is the guide for cur
ing sick people
There is no way but
Nature S way. What
the doctors cailmany
different diseases
Nature cures III one
way by uouushing
the whole body with
GOOD. pure. rich. red
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

led: Every bag, barrel, or other pack
age of commercial fertilizer manufact-
ured, sold in, or imported into this
State, shall have securely attached tag
or label, and plainly stamped thereon
the number of net pounds of fertilizer in
the package, the name, brand and trade
mark under which the fertilizer is sold.
the name and address of the manufact-
urer, and chemical analysis, stating the
percentage of ammonia, of potash solu-
BILE in water, of available phosphoric
acid, and the source from which the
same is derived, and insoluble phos-
phorc acid; also percentage of moisture
contained therein, and all other lngre-
dients of which it is compounded. The
sheriffs of the counties of this State are
hereby authorized, and it is hereby
made their duty to seize and sell at
public sale, each and every bag, barrel
or other package of com mercial fertilizer
manufactured, imported into or sold
into this State which shall not have
securely attached the tag or label men
toned in this section: Provided, That
should the owner show to the satisfac-
ton of the sheriff that such tag or label
had been attached, and that the same
had become detached, the sheriff shall
release the same without cost to the
owner. All fertilizers shipped in bulk
to consumers shall be subject to the
penalties provided iE this section, upon,
any attempt to evade the payment of
such tax. All money or proceeds derived
from seizure and sale of fertilizers shall
be covered into the State Treasury.
Approved June l, 1895.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
WE candldly think that the transpor

WE candldly think that the transpor-
tation companies will come to the assistance of
the struggling Floridans and give them lower
and better rates their truck-not only on
early vegetables but on everything they can
grow and that can be shipped out of the State to
find a market. Some of our readers we know
will smile increduleusly at this, but we think our
little think just the same. We base our belief on
business principles. 1t will be very many years
before there are enough oranges grown in Florida
to pay the railroads axle grease, even if they
charged all the oranges are worth for transport
ing them. Now, railroads like other things and
people must live; if they have not the business
they must make it. They must encourage the
people to grow crops in order to get the business
In many cases and with many crops it is impos-
sible under the existing conditions to grow them
and send them to market at profit, and people
do not work for nothing. They cannot afford
it. We think the transportation people will see
this and come to their assistance.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
IMPROVING BY FERTILIZATION.

The United States Department of
Agriculture has had it's experts at work
for some time to determine positively
the effects of fertilization upon the flavor
and quality of the orange. The report
of these specialists has just been sub.
mltted to Secretary Herbert.
One report shows that the quality and
flavor Of oranges can be governed largely
by proper combination of the elements
used in the fertilization. Insect diseases
are apparently Influenced by the use of
fertilizer, organic manures rendering
the tree more liable to such injury than
chemical fertilizers. Die-back, seri-
Gus malady, is in all probability the re-
suit of overlooking with heterogeneous
manures from organic sources. These
manures, if used at all, should be used
with caution.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
EDITORIAL CHAT.

THE cigar manufacturing industry has
made Tampa a city of proud proportions. The
factories ship millions of cigars weekly and dis
tribute Thousands of dollars to it's employees
Other Florida towns should learn a lesson from
this
X.
The rainy seasons has set in and Flor
ida as far as climate is concerned, is now about
the peasantest section OF these United States
And this con ition will continue for a couple Of
mouths. Rains a great thing for this coun-
try With an abundance OF rain all crops -four
ish. the health of the people is better and their
comfort greater.
~
Do not begrudge the money, if you
can spare it, or you have it. that it will cost to
send your family to the coast for few weeks
this summer 1t will do them good, and il you
can spare the time you should go along too
The family will enjoy he change more for your
presence, and you will be benefited and fee
more like pitching in to work when you return
Money spent in this way Is q gOodinvestment.
~.
IT is a good idea to save the waste
products. Yes make syrup out OF your surplus
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
MARKETS WANTED.

The complaint still comes that no
money can be made in growing other
crops than the orange in South Florida.
The complaint is for market. "Wheu
the stuff is grown" complains subscri-
Der, "there is no one to buy at profit"
Well, we admit there is some truth in
this. But at the same time 1T must be
remembered that this work is new, never
before have we grown anything for sale
except oranges and it is unreasonable to
suppose that we can establish business
and find markets the first year. These
things will all regulate themselves in the
course of time, and we would plead with
our farmers not to become discouraged.
Most of the crops that you can raise, or
will raise, if not sold can be used to ad
vantage at home. Of course this plan
will bring no money, but it will keep the
pot boiling until we establish our bus1-
ness and find markets for our truck.
Corn, fodder, hay, syrup, rice, potatoes,
peanuts vegetables, small fruit, berries,
chufas, melons, cotton, sugar, tobacco,
etc, etc., are all needed by people every
where. We have demonstrated our abil-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

usual he gets as little as possible. So
the evil effect of the mistatement and
cock and bull stories are seen on every
hand. Let us have done with it. If we
ever have a large crop again-which
will be many, many years, let us conduct
ourselves as business men and say moth
ing aboutit until the fruit is sold and
we have the cash in bank.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
WEDNESDAY, JULY "a, 1895.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

FARM GROVE AND GARDEN - The best
Varieties o. Oranges for General Planting;
Commercial Fertilizers and Electricity in
Relation to Soils Observation-Disclosures. 465
salt Muck" Lands. Observation-Disclosures. 466
Auxiliary Crops; A New Industry ....... 467
The Florida State Horticultural Society. 46S
How to Keep Fruits Through Winter and
Spring; Farmers in Cuba. ............... 469
Protection from Lightning; Value ofCorn
Fodder; Fine Rice. Observation-Disclosures. 40
FLORAL DEPARTMENT - Cape Jasmine
and Jacqueminot Rose; ArUndo DOnax
Variegata: Some Shrubs for Florida,
No. O.; Report, Please...... .............. AL
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. Editorial
Chat: Overestimatng; Grapes into Wine
at a Profit; Amendment to Fertilizer
Law; Improving by Fertilization; Mar
kets Wanted. Az
Give 1t Immediate Attention; The Farmer
Need not w orry; Humus. .........."......... 473
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT - Destiny
poetry: Pickles. Icing in Variety; TIE
Sleep of Children; Howl; Summer Dain-
ties; Holders and Brushes. E. 474
POULTRY DEPARTMENT - Success with
Chickens; Dropping OF Chickens; Care OF
Young Ducks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AZ;
LITERATURE-Kine's Funeral; Cheese BOX
Making ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Az
FLORIDIANA ................ ..'......... AZ
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

watermelons, can your peas, your beans, toma-
toes and your corn. But at the same time we
feel called on to say that it will hardly prove
profitable to raise watermelons for syrup in a
natural cane country. OF course. as the melons
are already grown it will pay to save them
rather than to let them rot in the fields.