davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Here's where the men
come in.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, collars ane cuffs at
tached neat patterns full sizes. laun- y a -
dered, Newman's price 65c, our price - ~
MEMS LAUNDERED SHIRTS, with white
bodies, bosoms OF Madras. Percale, Cheviot,
separate reversible link cuffs. splendid as
sortment OF colorlngs Newman y o.
price n 80, our price. ................ . ~
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, best French
Percale and Madras Cloth, desirable pat.
terms, colOrs warranted fast. New-O g.
man price tlsj, our price. ............ - %
WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS linen
bosom. reinforced front and back, with
patent gussets, Newman's price 75e, z = -
our price .s................. ...s ..s.. -
MEMS BALBRIq IAN UNDER-O5r
SHIRTS, long and short sleeves. %tJS
SILK AND SATIN NECKWEAR, Tecks,
Fourin-Hands, Bows solid colors and fancy,
also the new Dresden and Persian Sinks
Nowman's price 7sc and $780, onrQ = =
PRICE. .......................D ~ =
NECKwEAR, in silk and satin, scarfs. y x
lles ana Bows ....s.. ..... ...... ...' - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
WOODEN DRESS GOODS.

All kinds of high-class
Dress Goods, Novelties in
all wool and silk and wool
mixtures, changeables, Mo-
hairs, Fancies, English
Checks, Shepherd Plaids, in
all the colors and combina-
tions so much in vogue this
season.
SILK GLORIA, in all colors. 40 inches wide.
Very desirable and seryieea9le goods, Noe
Newman $ price, sse' our price 49,. 4 y y
SILK CHALLIES, light grounds, French man.
ufacture, delicate Dresden and Persian ef-
-teet eolorings. Newman's price, csc, 90
our pfiee 49,. ..--.................. ~ -
ALL WOOL BATISTES, 40 inches wide, very
light weight especially adapted for summer
wear. all the colors for street and even
ing wear, Newman's price, 59c, our -
price. ................,...... - "
DARK GROUND CHALLrES, navy and black
ground, with bright figures buds and I
noWers, Newman 5 price, 800, our price, 4 OC
IMPORTED WOOL CHALLIES, new stripes,
dots, scrolls and flowers, Persian and Ores
den figures, Newman's price, 65c, our . o.
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 49,. .... = &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES,

"A inches vide especially adapted for tray
cling and bicycle costume cloth, in all the
new mixtures and colorings New ~
mans price, Sl.49, our price. ...........S DC
NOVELTY CHECK SUITING, an extra serv.
ieeable fabric, Newman's price, slS9, Onc
our price, -........................ OOO
% IMPORTED ROBES, exclusive patterns,
extra fine quality will be sold at slaughtered
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
WHITE GOODS.

WITH ( OUODSs
A large lot of great vari-
ety-Victoria Lawns, India
Linens, Checked Nainsooks,
Dotted Swisses, Checked
Dimities, English Long
Cloths, Mulls, Organizes and
Persian Lawns.
WHITE CHECKED NAINsOOK, assorted
patterns, Newman's price, 6I4c our y
price,. .-... ........-...... .,.... W
INDIA LAWNS, 80 inches wide. very
fine, Newman's price loo. our price. OF
VICTORIA LAWN, 40 inches wide, New = !,
mans price, loo, our price. .......... =. 4 AZ
WHITE INDIA LAWN. striped. various
patterns, Newmans price, 17c, our a :.
price. ....... secs. .... - -
BLACK INDIA LAWN, satin striped and n :,
checked, Newman's price nc, our price. &c
WHITE APRON LAWN, SO inches wide, DC
rows open lace work. ......... ~
WHITE APRON LAWN 40 inches wide, -
satin striped extra fine quality. =. AOC
WHITE PERSIAN LAWN, very sheer
Newman's price, 3Oc, our price ........ AsJC
WHITE DIMITIEs. corded and check I <
ed neat patterns ..... ...................A OC
WHITE CORDED PIQUE. for children
ana ladies' Wear'-........... ..-.. ..... AOC
WHITE ORGANDIE, SO inches wide. for Ia
dies, misses and children cos umes, o.
Newman's price, ACC, our price. -. q IL
WHITE DOTTED sWISSES, large and
small dots, Newman's price, 2Cc our O.
WHITE DOTTED SWIssEs, fine ma
IerlaI......-. .-....-.s-... .--....-.. - -
WHITE DOTTED SWISSES, pin dots, y
Newman's price, S9e, our price 49,. 4 &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
BLACK GOODS.

All the plain suitings and
fancy weaves in Cheviots,
Storm Serges, French
Serges, Mohairs, Sicilians,
Brocades and other desira-
bic fabrics int ended for this
seasons wear.
ALL WOOL BLACK SERGE SO inches wide,
one of the most serviceable goods manu-
featured, Newman's price CSC. our0 x
price .......... .............. ......,... OOS
FRENCH BLACK SERGE. IS inches wide. ex.
ira fine quality and splendid color, 90
Newman's price 75c, our price,. -. - %
sIcILIAN CLOTH, extra heavy, 40 inches
wide, Newman's price, soc, our E0c
price -.-.. ........ ...........s. .......OOO
REVERSIBLE MoHAIR. SO inches PO.
wide, very reliable goods. ......... ...OOO
JACQUARD MOHAIR. 80 inches wide, hand
some goods, fancy weaves and pat EOc
terms, Newman's price CSC, our price. OOC
BLACK HENRIETTA, all yool Sc inches
wide, extra quality, NewmaIs price, oSc
NC, our priee-.............. ...........O CS
SILK FINISHED HENRIETTA, 40 inches
wide, very fine Twill, Newmans price, = Ec
Sl.25, our price .........................a OC
KOHAIR CHEVIOT SUITING. As inches wide
especially adapted for tailor-made cos Il
tunes, Newman's priee,SLl5, our price, OOS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
LADIES' VESTS.

LADIES' COTTON RIBBED VESTS,
bleached, Newmans price, 15c, our =
prlcc.......-.. ....... ~
LADIES' Isle THREAD FINISH TOI.
VESTS, Newman's price, &c, our price Z ~
LADIES' ALL SILK VESTS, New.A a.
mans price, 1.25, our price ....... =. n -
LADIES' ALL SILK VESTS, extra fine
quality, Newman's price. $50, e.1 no
our price .......,'. ......... 1A'E -
ART DEPARTMENT.
EMBROIDERY SILKS wash cOlors, Re
shelu .'................. -. ............... ~
ZEPHYR, per ounce ............ .......... &c
CROCHET AND KNITTING SILKS, per 3
pail lSc and ......'.'.... ............ ~
DENIM TABLE COVERS. Denim Pillow Gov
ers, stamped Linens, Tray Covers, sideBoard
and Bureau Scarfs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
UMBRELLAS AND PARASoLS.

SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, Ladies' 20
inch, with fancy gold, silver and glass ball
handles, extra quality, Newman'sE 90
GARCIA UMBRELLAS Ladies' 26.inch, steel
rod. with fancy white bone handles, %
Newmans price sLs5, our price ....... OeD1
GENTLEMENS UMBRELLAS, SILK Gloria
extra fine quality, with steel rod, paragon
frame, natural wood handles, sterling silver
mount!ngs. Newman's price $3.50, 81 QS
our price ................ 4..... ..... y A. - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
An exceptional chance to
buy Nice, Stylish, Well
Made and Good Fitting
Waists. All this seasons
goods in the new checks,
stripes, figures, plaids and
Persian and Dresden pat
terms, made with bishop
sleeves, shirred backs, same
material and some W hite
collars and cuffs, in Lawns,
PercaIes, Dimities, Cam
brics and 9rgaudies.
CAMBRIA SHIRT WAISTS. Iaundried
collars ana cuHB, assorted patterns and
colorings, Newman's price oOc our . ~
price .'...'-'................ -. = - -
LAWN AND PERCALE WAISTS, no.
about 300 dozen, extra value =. -. r ~
DIMITY, PERcALE LAWN, MADRAS
AND BINGHAM WAISTS, all made with
bishop sleeves soft and detach- OOr
"DiO SoiA@iS'.' o. .s-+t. '... see 81. - -
LINEN AND NOVELTY PERSIAN WAIST.
very fine sheer quality material, spiendidly
made and finished. Newmans q En
price AOO, our price ............ p 1sOO
WASH SILK WAISTS, newest light ana
medium colors; yoke back, new 6O IA
Dlsnop sleeves ...... ............ Ap~s y
TAFFETTA AND sURAB SILK WAISTS,
printed warps. shirred yoke, DO no
Newman's' price 500, our price pO' y 9
SKIRTS AND SUITS.
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS. suitable II 40
to wear with shirt waists. 49,. p -
SERGE SKIRTS, full widths. ....... ..SJc
WHITE ,,I 81. DUCK u; BLAzER SUITS. 81 QS
LADIES' BLAZER SUITS, Linen Crash,
White Duck Colored Lawn lace trimmed. but
ton trimmed coat, fun fare skirt, 2 70
Ne"man's price $3.50 our price. Poe .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
HOSIERY.

LADIES' BLACK HOSE. Egyptian yarn, ex-
ira long, double heels and toes, New / OIc
man price, 23c, our priee J.. ....... ~ ~
LADIES' BLACK HOSE. embroidered instep
and richeleu ribbe d, spliced heels and toes
Hermsdorf dye Newmans price. 4Oc, 1 o.
our price ........... .... ~
LADIES' RUssET SHADE HOSE, rlcheleu
ribbed. also plain, extra spliced heels .
and toes, 62c value ..................OO y
LADIES' SILK PLEATED HOSE In plain and
richelieu ribbed fancy top and black 20.
boot Newman price sL30, our price - o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
SILKS.
As Never Sold Before.

As Never Sold Before.
Phenomenal values in
Fancy Striped and Checked
Kai Kais, TIE new Gable
Cord Kai Kais, Persian Taf-
fetas, Checked Taffetas, Bro
cades and Warp Printed
effects.
KAI KAI WASH SILKS, about 300 yards. va
rious stripes and colors, this season's1
goods Newman price 45c, our price L DC
SWIVEL SILKS.
q inches wide, a splendid Wash Silk, in choice
combinations and colorings, New-TO.
man price Doc, our price. Il ~
HABUTAI SILKS y inches wide. medium
and dark grounds, Persian Dresden ana Ori-
entail effects. new designs, Newman'sSD q.
price Soc, our price Observation-Disclosures ~
TAFFETA SILKS, In checks. plaids, Per
sian, chameleon and Dresden combina-U n
tons, Newman's price Sl0O, our price. Il %
MONoToNED PERSIA SILKS, warp dyed,
splendid wearing, elaborate designs, ~
Newman s price 70. our price. -. DC
PERSIAN TAFFETAS, remnants Of to 90
yard lengths, warp dyed goods, extra n
quality Newman's price sl25, our price = y =
GRENADINES made Of Black SewingeO
SIX, "A Inches wide ........... ........ - ~
FRENCH ORGANIZES.
Sheer gauzy effects, light and dark grounds.
flower, vine, tinted and Persian pat-f n.
terms, Newman's price 55c, our price L DC
LINEN GRASS CLOTHS. 80 inches wide.
colored and white dots and stripes, , n
Newmans price Sc our price,. y DC
GRASS CLOTHS, in black and white dotted.
extra sheer fabrics, forty inches e x
VIDE at'.'...... ...,. ...............,.. OCO
IMPORTED GRASS LINENS, with silk and
satin stripes and large Roman plaids,
especially adapted for shirt waists. a.
Newman S price S1.45 our price. ...... y &c
LINENS AND NAPKINS.
All Of Irish manufacture,
very fine goods and extra
good values.
HECK TOWELS half bleached. &c
LINEN HUCK TOWELS, extra size, New
mans price l2hc our price .............. OC
BATH TOWELS, Turkish. extra heavyYo
and large, Newmans price lsc, our price.
TWILlLED1 CRASH. half bleached. New-Q1c
TABLE DAMAsIl, half bleached, all linen,
81 inches wide, Newmans price 4Oc, . D.
our prlee.......... ....-....-.. ........ = u
DAMAsK. bleached. full linen, . a.
g. inches wide. ................ = sc
TABLE DAMAsK, extra heavy, e6 inches
wide, Newman's price sLs5, our= k
price. ........................ .......... ~
D0YLlES,
Checked, all linen, per dozen. 40c
DoYL1Es, all linen. pure
white, each .................... -. DC
NAPKINS. all linen, fun size, assorted EOc
patterns per dozen ........ ........... - ~
bleached, superior quality. OOo
Newmans price Sl65, our price,. . -
extra fine and extra IL %
quality, Z size...... ........... p 4 %
NAPKINS, extra quality, double damask,
asserted a,s;cG {, 4 patterns, Newman'sG0 3S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
BANKRUPT SALE.
III w NJ q N
555 Cherry Str
MI a G 0 ",
Bought From the Sheriff on Last Mon
ST Monday at 30 Gents on the Dollar.


t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

Elegant styles, perfect fit,
excellent wears
LADIES, DoNGOLA, patent tip, ttf ~
oxford Ties ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. sDI. =
LADIES' DoNGOLA, patent tip. oxford Ties,
about l75 pairs, value s2c5, our Of OK
ptlee-.-.'..... '--''. .'............. @PAs - -
LADIES' RUssET Oxford Ties, FUN stock,
flexible soles, worth $3.50, our d. ~
ptAep..ss..' s..ss ...s. ..........-. ID a q -
LADIES' RUSSET oxford Ties,
about $50 pairs, value $500, sale 90 IN
pflce...''''s.. '''..++-...-.-...... AP%fsAO
OXFORD TIES, ladies', spring heel, patent
tip, opera toe. about 50 pairs, Of EO
worth $3.50, salo price. 80. ..... sDlsOO
MISSES OXFORD TIES, russell, rT n
spring heel g quality. ........ EpL. on
MISSES DoNGoLA, patent tip, spring
heel, oxford ties 500 quality OF "a
at...-........ ....-..,................ - l. OO
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-11
Hshss q an IN Le.vening rov=-Iaea J.s Govt Repos
R>!al B RsslGs
ABSOLUTELY pODE

have plenty to eat and an abundance
OF feed for stock. and a big product
to sell, and money will commence COM
The election Of Mckinley in Novem-
Der will cause such q revival In manu.
featuring as this country has never
seen and that revival will open up
great avenues of employment, and
there will be a prosperity and a con-
sumption that viii send prices Of farm
products up with a bound. In 1892.
Cleveland was elected. corn sold for
51h cents and oats for 81 cents. Then
republican policy was keeping the fac
tories Of the country running full time.
and many OF them night and day.
The price of farm products fell with
the decline in manufacturer. and when
republican policy again opens up the
factories our corn and oats will be
worth more than twice as much as
they are today. The crops that Ne
oSAd pIOouSCS HluSl CNCi NC iOW III
price and a drug on the market when
industry is paralyzed. 1t is not over
production tina. is hurting Us. 1t is
the fact that the nation Is idle and
non-consuming. 1t is sometimes said
that Nebraska and the west, where
manufacturing is light, do not benefit
by protection. II there Is any section
of the country that benefits by the
operation of a protective tariff 1t Is
the great crop-raising west Our
product is doubly valuable when the
whole country is prosperous, and pro-
lection. as nearly everybody. including
our own Mr.. Bryan, is ready to ad-
init now. means prosperity. II the
and accent oats let them vote in Nc
Kinley and protection. They would
not have long TO wait. Prices would
take a big jump before the holidays.
Col. L c. Pace has Joined Erastus
E. Brown and Cunningham r. Scott
in flamboyant reputation Of the re-
publican party and reiteration of the
advocacy of the free coinage of silver.
The example set by the lachyrmose
Teller is an invitation to the Browns
and SCOTS and PAGES that will be &C.
cepted with sensational asseveration
during the pending campaign Patri-
OTIS of q certain sort take on enthusi-
asm when they have an opportunity
to proclaim their patriotism with tears
and protestation. Teller's tears will
spectacular demonstration. These ef-
fusive leave takings are all the more
amusing when one knows, as the peo-
pie in this city know, that the gentle
men who talk 30 glibly of their regret
at leaving the republican party have
not been republicans for years. Mr..
Brown and Colonel Pace are estimable
citizens and we are willing to ascribe
to them every virtue. except that of
OF republican principles.
When Mr. Rosewater was making
frantic efforts to hand this state over
to the populists his most anxious as
sistant was Mr.. Brown. Colonel Pace
has been q greenbacker and a cheap
money advocate 50 long that the
OF man runneth not to the
Because he professed repub-
lican ideas in intervals OF fat money
calm as the most direct road to Office,
ID no proof that he was, at any time,
4 republican. Their announcement, ac-
as II is by much verbal
does not call for serious
1t is not disputed that a number OF
rem, bljcanR IN this state will on ac-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-11
some Of the talent

Prof D. s JORDAN,
HE3ER d. MCDONALD,
MISS MARION TREAT,
JOHN p. IRISH,
Rev. ]. D. STEWART,
MRS. MARY H. FORD,
MRS. p. V. NJ. RAYMOND,
Dr.. F. W. GUNSAULUS,
Prof. LAURENCE FOSSLER,
ELLA W. PEATTIE,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-11

1t is not disputed that a number Of
republicans in this state will. on &C
count OF their views on the money
question, vote for the free silver candi-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-11
The finest program

The finest program
The most beautiful grounds
The most accessible location
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04
Hen the Fourth Will b. CeIe hrated
In y a.>yvoHih.

H"~ the Fourth Will b. Celebrated
In a!>yvoria.
The people ot Wadsworth are going to
Guido tIemsolve, u celebrating and en-
tertainisy visitors the iast Of the week,
The program has BEEN found too long for
one day and 50 the sd and 4th will be
celebrated.
THE THIRD
Or the Third the EXAMINER Baseball
Tourua,uc>t will De decided in Nevada
ana Virginia, 2eno and the Pyrarr id
LAX Reservation Piutes meet In this
contest. In the evening grand ball will
De given under the auspices of Harry
Wilson Lodge No. 3,3, Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen; music by Hastings
Brass Band of II pieces. This takes
place in Hermans grove.
THE FOURTH.
On the Fourth game of baseball will
be played between Reno and Wadsworth
for purse Of t6s -..
A football game, Reno and Wadsworth
purse SIS.
Horse racing, bicycle races, foot races
Orator of the Day-Dr. Stubbs Presiden,
of the Nevada State University.
Round trip tickets from Carson te
" ads~orth and return. 3S 50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04
The De Lamar Deal

Salt Lake, July 3.-The deal through
Nevada, passed from the hands Of it's
former owners. Captain DeLamar and
associates. to an England syndicate has just
been CON Iteration for the property is not
definitely known, but it is estimated to be
from $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04
Notice to the Public

have purchased at the Sherif1's
sale all OF the Groceries. provisions
wines liquors, glass, paints. oils and
ge neral merchandise In the store Of
Archsr B sker and I will coutin ue the
business at the old stand opposite the
Mint. I respectfully ask a share Of
public patronage. and I promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin Lutz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of VIM. J. Picker deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, Administrator of the estate of VIM
J. Pickler, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necess-
a-r vouchers, within two months after the
first publication of this notice. to the said
Adsnini ,tra.sr. at the Office of County
Recorder in Carson City OInsby County
Nevada Da.ed July 3rd. 1896.
J. G., Ellis, Administrator Of estate
of w. J. Pickier dcceaacd.
Jas. r. Judge Attorney for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

Presbyterian Church Sc rvices a.
IL a. M. and 7 30 y. M, at the Masonic
Hall.
nj orning sub: "Ebenerer. the Stone
of Help"
Evening sub: General Assembly
at Saratoga and its Lessons
All are coriially invited.
FRANCIS. L. NASH
Pastor.
NJ E. Church aching at IL a.
N. and 7 Sc ,. M.
Morning subject: "Heavenly Citi-
zenship"
Evening subject: The Mission of
America"
Junior Lesgue at p. m.
Young P-ople's meeting at Z p. m,
Sunday School, at IL N.
Everybody welcome
J. NJ WILSON,
Pastor
St, Peters Church-Fifth Sunday
after Trinity. July 5th.
Services at IL a. N. and 30 p. n
At morning service holy Commun'
ion will De observed,
Sunday School at IL 80
Evening subject: True freedom
and how 30 obtain it"
All interested are cordially invited
REV. J. B. EDDIE.
Rector
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04
Wall Paper.

Jonn @. Fox has large and bran
new assortment Of wall paper. 1t is
OF every grade. every pattern and
every variety. He is now carrying
he very latest designs known to the
trade. aitt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04
Everybody Invited
New Stand.

Harry CrosSen has removed his
stand in front OF the Salvation Army.
He is de@erving Nevada boy and
should receive the patronage which
he solicits from one aud all. Give
him call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04

NorE-Iusurance merely Wrhten is
discarded FROM this Statement as wholly
misleading, and only Insurance actually is
sned and paid for in cash is included.
shave carefully examined the foregoing
s+stement ard find the same to De correct.
CHARLES A, ReLLER, Auditor.
F,o,u the Surplus a dividend will De ap-
sortioTed IS usual.
Rrpsrt ri the Examining Committee,
5aice of The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04
GRAND
4TH OF JULY
PICNlC,
AT
COOKS
GROVE

% GAMES OF ALL SORTS O.
Boat Racing. and Horse Racing
Bicycle Race, and Ladies Race
Tug Of War between Carson Il Empire
Foot Racing and Dancing.
The Best OF music has been engaged
With all the latest Music Of the day.
Admission to Grounds and Hall {;
Gentlemen 81. Buys so cents, Ladies
free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-04

As liniment rrib is supreme.
Sterling silverwsre In new designs at
GoIicu,s.
Trib rnres insects bites and stings.
GsDRtOES FOURTH
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18

Answers, emphasizes the warning fire.
quently given thai while cultivating
science farmers must use judgment.
The intelligent practice of agriculture
is now guided by science, and in the
future it will be ruled by it. Unfortu-
nately, but small proportion of agri-
cultursts will possess scientific intelli-
gence. and, consequently, the practices
and errors of the past will be continued
by the great majority. There will be
three classes of agriculturists-th alto
gether unsclentifc, the practical Guilt
vator with some scientific attainments
and the scientific theorist, without prac-
tical experience of or capacity for max
ing things pay. The agricultural ex-
detrimental stations have done more in
the last twenty years to disseminate
scientific knowledge of the action of fer
tilizers, plant diseases and cures, injuri-
Gus insects and methods of destroying
them, than any agency which ever ex-
listed Agriculture is becoming scien-
titic, but it can never be entirely so, as
no method or system can be depended
upon to produce fixed result, conse-
quent upon the uncertain effect Of
meteorological happings. Noart will call
to It's aid to interpret it so many scien-
tiic branches as agriculture, but all that
will never make it perfect science on
account of the unfxed quantity of heat
and color, rain or drought, the varia-
tion Of which defeated all calculations.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18

safely transplanted as any of our com
mon fruit trees, even when of size
large enough for planting along our high
ways, for both shade and their fruits.
The pecan is beautiful tree, and for
roadside planting it has the advantage
over many other kinds in sending its
roots down deeply into the earth, not
spreading widely to the injury of crops
growing in adjoining fields, as is usual
with the maple, elm and beach.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.