davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
ADVERTISING RATES.
~ Z, INCH or I.hS6.

Wanted situation. payaO'e III rs
vance (25 words OF less) ...'. ;.,,., or sd-
, 1890 INNING consccutively.
psa6ins notices in readinE-matter typs'
eys lives or less 81: in nonpareii' ieaDeN'
eve lines or less. 75 cents. .,,-,,sheo
Card OF rates for more space lu'
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
April %, 1865.
A "REMINISCENCES.
BY Mrs. ]. William Jones.

BY Mrs. j. William Jones.
Twas a memorable day which well ne'er
forget,
Just thirty-one years ago,
When our heroic boys, with their entertain
grand.
With heads aloft-an unconquered band
Were overwhelmed by countless zoe.
Twas a memorable day for our boys in
when they furled their tattered nags.
Which had proudly waved Ger victor
knights,
Who fought for our homes, and country's
rights,
Those barefooted heroes in rags.
Our tears still start, and our breath comes
fast
when we think of the hopes that died
In the hearts Of those knights
on an hundred fights.
Where flowed "A crimson tide.
The flower of chivalry left our homes
To serve at the bugle's call,
Some gave their all as a sacrifice,
Some others their lfe-blood, as their price,
For their country's rise, or fall.
As oft as that gloomy Ninth recurs,
That day of our country's fall,
We shed a tear for those peerless braves,
w no Hi lot US lLbSt ubHpiNh
Whose deeds we are proud 10 recall.
Miller School, Va, April 9, 1896.
sE-s->s~sS
A Public Warning.
The Cohen Company are displaying the
firm-name OF julius Meyer & Sons on
signs in front of their store. The public
are hereby notified that we have no con-
nectlon OF any character with the Cohen
Company. nor have we sold them any
merchandise to our knowledge.
We take this method Of warning you
against being misled by these signs.
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
Dry-Goods Stores.
Corner Sixth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

The cents of 1917, ISIS, 1919. and 1870 used
| TO be rare but bags full of them were
found in an old bank and flooded the mar
ket. Prices of coins are controlled by the
law OF supply and demand. Many pieces
which ten years ago were scarce are now
plentiful. Perhaps tomorrow the news
papers may chronicle the sale Of a GER
tain penny at auction for S6l. The people
who read it 20 down into their stockings
and look for pennies OF that date. Maybe
a. lot of them will be found, the result
being a lowering of the price OF that coin.
AS for the folly of paying out good money
I'm the purchase of such a fad, a chronic
collector said TO the writer the other day
that IL was all the same whether man
found pleasure in whskey, or women. or
dogs. or bicycles. IL he found enjoyment
in the study OF old coins and had the ne
cessary means, there was just as much
fun in It as i'm collecting books, pictures,
or diamonds.
The temptation to counterfeit coins with
a view TO selling them to collectors might
be supposed 10 be considerable. IL ought
TO be easy to reproduce with accuracy
rare penny worth sl00. the material re-
quisite being trifing. But even the anna
teur numlsmatst is not going 10 pay
big price for coin without referring II to
an expert. and that is just where the DIM
Guilty comes in. Besides, the throwing OF
a few rare pieces on the market VIII re-
duce their selling value enormously. New
ertheless cOunterfeits produced by cleo
trotyplng have made some trouble at
times. The most notable fraud In this
line has been accomplished by altering
the date on the silver dollar OF 1901, which
Is hardly worth more than face value, TO
1904 The dollar Of 1914 is one OF the most
precious OF coins, being valued at $50
TO 500.
The oldtime fractional paper currency,
IL new, clean, anc crisp, commands a
premium OF % 10 100 per cent. The same
notes, soiled. creased. torn. or mended,
are worth no more than face value. The
rarest and most precious OF the fractional
notes are those with perforated edges.
They were the first issued by the govern
ment They We're printed like postage
stamps, the perforations enabling them
10 be torn apart But the notes were
often injured in the tearing, on which
account this method was discontinued.
To-day specimens OF this kind fetch 80 for
a set OF four the denominations being 80
cents, . cents. 10 cents. and cents.
These same notes OF subsequent issues.
plain edges. are worth only y set This
suggested 10 an ingenious person the idea
OF perforating the edges OF the plain notes
by running them through a sewing ma
chine. and for while he made good
deal Of money By his scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
DIssOLUTIONs & PARTNERSHIPS.

January 8, 1886.
THE FIRM OF J. IL. HARVEY & co.
was this day dissolved by mutual consent,
w. A. Mann retiring from the firm. The
business will be continued by j. II.
Harvey at the same place, and under
the same firm name. j. III. Harvey az
sumes all obligations OF the firm, and
bills should be presented to him for set
Element. j. II. HARVEY.
w. A. MANN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

The Kee.y motor has bobbed up again;
this time under the Impulse OF an en-
eorsemenl from Professor L.ascelles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

All United States coins Of dates prior to
1859 are worth a premium, If in perfect
condition. To such a point Is this matter
carried that n piece i'm a good state or
preservation Is actually damaged by clean
ing. from the collectors point of view.
From the standpoint Of the numismatist
an unclrculated coin is something sacred,
TO be wrapped in chamois skin and Kept
even from exposure to the air. The most
common Of the pennies OF early dates Is
that Of 1893 which may be purchased for
as little as cents, yet a perfect specimen
will fetch $50. A perfect cent Of 1898 can
be sold for 500 1t was the first penny
issued By this government. Plenty OF 1913
cents may be bought for 10 cents each,
but a perfect and uncirculated example
will fetch 500. Only half a dozen perfect
cents Of 1893 are known. A perfect cent
Of 1901 has brought 500. One may buy an
1896 penny FOR 10 cents. but perfect one
Is worth 800
In tho year 1874 no fewer than fifty-four
dies Were used TO- minting pennies. AT
that time all Of the coins were struck by
hand, and not as now. by machinery. The
method being defective. the dies were
broken now and then, and had to be re-
placed by others. Variations in the cutting
OF the dies gave rise to recognizable dif-
ferences in the minted pieces. At present
no complete collection of the cents or that
year exists. The original idea was that
each penny should contain exactly l
cents worth of copper, hence the incon-
venient size of the piece. All cents from
1893 to 1914, with the head Of an Indian. are
rare when perfect-especially those Of 1873
and 1911, which are worth so each. No
pennies were coined in ISIS, because Of
the burning Of the mint. That is the only
break in the continuity OF the coinage OF
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

All letters and kilograms mus, os w
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH CoMpAN !.
Rejected communications VIII not pe
frrnpu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &C.

EMULSION OF COD-LIyEn OIL
WITH
HYPOPHCSPHI OF LIME 81 SODA.
This excellent preparation for Coughs.
Colds. Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. made for the last twenty
PURCELL. LADD 4 CO..
Wholesale Druggists.
Price. zoe. at al! drugstores. no 5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
A Public Warning.
$4,000 BEDDING PLANTS FOR SALE,

such as Roses. Geraniums Nerbenas,
Helotrope, Salveas and all other kinds
OF Plants, suitable for flower garden,
filling Of vases and sections in cemeteries,
can be had in fine healthy condition at
JOHN +. TOLER'S,
No. IS north Laurel street,
NH 29-Su, Tu&ThtMyl Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

Mr.. Mann remains with Mr.. Harvey.
and viii be pleased to see his friends. as
usual. an 9-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
XUEsrcHEsTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

ANNUAL STATEMENT ENDING pEGEAIBET 3
aNGE OF SEW Y2I< RK ABE 70 The HfopT q:
LAWS OF VIRGINIA
Preside tel CRAWFORD.
@.
Organic OF Incorporated a Muiual-MAlCh -
mencedIu siness a a sto j JANUARY l. 1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
I.-CAPITAI.

OF subscribed .''.'''
1"''"' VI ~N''' 1 II.-ASSETS.
is IN ..
S22O interest accrued there
on G3 ...
% exclusive or buildings and perish
improvements
Ensured for $f&IJo col
later ...
MT, ,o,ra ., so,d ,rortgaeed premises - .. 81 S 90
BONDS UNITED STATES, AND or THIS
STATE STATES MD ALSO OF BONDS OF IN
pop ATED CITIES TATE, OF ALL OTHER
R0NDS AND STOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists.
or by mail II the price 90 cents box)
is sent to The Ripans Chemical Com
pany, No. 10 Spruce street, New York.
Sample vial. 10 cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

cultlyator, with celery hitler attach
ment, and do the work by horse power.
1t is possible that celery planted In
the bed in August, set in the field In
October and kept through the winter
earthed up, would prove profitable in
Middle or even North Georgia, as it NE
doubtedly is in South Georgia. This
experiment. will be tried at the station
this fall, but it is not yet advised.
After understanding fully the princi-
pie underlying celery culture, it's adap-
tation to local situations must be mat.
ter of experiment and judgment. Thus,
while water is not essential In the
moister climate of Michigan, it is indis-
pensable in Georgia for the second crop,
though not absolutely necessary for the
first. At best the cultivation of celery
"for profit" is doubtful employment
anywhere, and especially so in this State
except in few favored localities. 1t
can, however, be made, on small scale,
an adjunct to every kitchen garden,
with reasonable attention.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

sometimes beneficial and liberal supply
of water at the time of blooming will help
to insure a good yield A novel and very
successful method of roofing is as follows:
Take piece of vine Qast years growth)
long enough to bend into hoop the size
of q common bucket or pail. Push both
ends of the vine into an Irish potato and
plant the potato deep enough to cover all
but two or three buds on the opposite side
of the vine. The potato will furnish mois-
ture for the vine for a very long time even
in very dry season, and large per cent
of the vines thus treated will form strong
plants.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

DUDWOOD-All leading varieties of Orange,
ID Lemon and Pomelo. Write and state mum.
Der and variety you wish, and get prices for
spring delivery. Sour Seedlings for sale. j. W.
6 F. D. WAITE, MAGNOLIA NURSERIES,
Belleview, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

CMOOTH CAYENNE, Abbaka, Enville City,
- Golden Queen, Porto Rico. Egyptian Queen
and Sugar Loaf suckers and slips for sale; all
grown at my Indian River Pinery. Address.
CHAS. I'll. ROWLAND, 1882 Chapel st., New
haven, Conn. 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

CITRUS NURSERY TREES and BUDWOOD
" -Satsuma. PEARSON Brown, Stark's SeedIess.
Homosassa, Jaffa. Tangerines, King, Tardiff,
Grape Fruit, Villa Franco Lemon and other va
rieties such as Majorca. ST. Micbeal, Maltese
Blood, Centennial and NOnpariel Address A.
l.. DUNCAN, Mgr, Milwaukee Grove and MUIR
series, Dunedin. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

WHAT wrote last year about my Seeding
w Sweet Potato brought me O. large cor.
respondence Another year confirms my opinion
of it's productiveness and fine quality. so now
offer it to the public at One Dollar crate. DUD-
LEY w. ADAMS, Tangerine, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

N[ANT BEGGAR WEED. Extra Cleaned
VI Graded Seed 40 cents per pound, by mail
post paid. Prices per pound T. o. b. as follows:
10 to 200 pound lots. 25 CENTS 200 pound lots and
over, 20 cents. Cash with order. EXCELSIOR
SEED FARM, Edgar, Putnam Co., Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

IF YOU want the genuine Carney ParsOn Brown
= buds, now is the time to order them. Also
10 GOO dormant buds OF G. D. Brown, Harris Tar
diff. Daucy Tangerine, Walter & Marsh Seed.
less Pomelo and Carney Sicily Lemon. Address
81. & J. TURNKEY, Excelsior Nursery. Lake
Weir, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

RUDWOOD FOR SALE, Drake F6int Grove
40 Now is the time to order and be ready for
the first flow of sap. Get it from budded. bearing
trees fifteen to eighteen years old. The following
varieties on hand: Parson Brown. Harris, Cum
ningham,t Phares, Sanford's Mediterranean,
Riverside Navel, Drake Star, Jaffa. We also have
limited supply of large Grape Fruit buds. Price
OF above varieties, S. per 1000, 75c per 100. de-
We ed. Address, DRAKE POINT GROVE,
Yalaha, Lake County. Fla. 5-12-96
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08
Bee Culture in Florida.
plants.

the largest and most thriving apiary on
the east coast, has prepared an article on
bee culture in Florida, which appears
in the initial number of the Florida East
Coast Homeseeker, published by J. e..
Ingraham, land commissioner Of the
Florida East Coast Railway, and some
extracts from it will be found Of inter-
est.
Referring to some of my early expe.
riences in the State, says Mr.. Hart, [
will say that / came here twenty years
ago poor boy, having lost everything
that possessed by the burning of a Mis-
sissippi boat on my way down from the
North. During the first three years
everything seemed to work to my dis
advantage; fires, storms, lightning and
sickness headed me off at every turn,
and took everything I made and more
so that at the end of three years | was
S245 in debt. I had managed to get a
couple of swarms of bees by this time.
By hard work, close study, and the help
of my bees paid the last dollar that
owed, and then for the first time set out
a few orange trees on my own land.
Since then I have prospe1ed beyond my
most sanguine expectations.
The season of 1894 gave me the largest
average honey flow in my experience. [
took twenty and one-half tons, or 101
barrels, holding about 400 pounds each,
of extracted honey from 116 colonies Of
bees, an average of more than 353 pounds
per colony, spring count. One colony
kept on scales, so as to be weighed night
and morning, gave me 5544 pounds of
extracted honey without any extra
nursing whatever. l had two or three
colonies that did better than this one,
but kept no record of their crop.
H. w. Mitchell of Hawks Park and
J. B. Chase of Port Orange, who were
able to give their bees closer attention
got from smaller number Of colonies q
better average than myself A. f.
Brown and E, M. Storer, VINO made bee
keeping epCCIdlUy, nAo nave 'n0 l%A
est apiaries here, took more money than
I did, while others, having but few COL
onies and hardly counting on their bees
for any income, got enough from them
nearly to cover living expenses. About
200 tons of honey mostly extracted
though some thousands of pounds were
in the comb, was shipped that season
by myself and thirty of my nelgnbors
living along the banks of the Hillsboro
and Halifax rivers, within the limits of
a. few miles north and south Of me.
If all of the bees had been bought the
fall before, and all the labor hired at
ruling wages, the crop of honey alone
would have paid for all and left nearly
$4,000 balance the first year, without
counting the value of increase or wax
secured. This we consider a pretty
good showing for tho securing OF single
crop of natures products that, but for
few years past, has been allowed to go
to waste ever since old oceans mighty
pillows rolled over what is now the east
COAST of Florida. Yet this s.only one
of the many resources that but await
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

Though the above record is OF the best
hat we have known here, yet l have
before made an average Of 255 pounds
per colony, and for several years in sue
cession did not 60 below 100 pounds
average through the apiary for single
season. In my eighteen years of bee
keeping in this State l have never failed
to make it pay, except during two sea-
sons, and even then expenses were
nearly met
consider that Bookkeeping in portions
of this State pays as we'll as in any
other part of the world.
In good locations, the average natural
increase is from one to three, If one
story eight-framed hives are used, and
$50 pounds of honey. They often do
much better than this. have known
one colony to increase naturally TO nine
strong ones in one season, and give con-
siderable surplus honey besides.
Our bees winter perfectly on the sum-
mer stands, and gather honey or pollen
every month in the year. The first flow
of honey commences about the first of
February, and swarming about March
10. In April and May we usually have
honey drouth o. few weeks, sufficient
to check the swarming fever. Then
comes the saw palmetto, sweet bay.
Eastwood, etc, giving a good flow OF
very heavy honey, of light amber color,
and excellent flavor. This flow lasts
until the cabbage palmetto and man
grove come in, the last of June. From
this on until about August 10, the flow
is continuous and heavy, the honey as
handsome as can be produced, and of
very fine favor. A resting spell now
comes in for the bees, which lasts until
the middle of September, when the fall
ries, yield a surplus of dark honey, suit
able for winter supplies or spring feed
| ing. AS bees fly here almost every day
in the year, fall honey can be fed with
out fear of dysentery. Some of the
leading honey and pollen-producing
trees are the maple, willow, sweet-gum,
the bays, orange, myrtle, oak, Eastwood,
hickory, youpon, mock'olive, saw-pal-
metto, cabbage palmetto, and mangrove,
the last two of which GENE together in
the middle of the summer, the latter
being unequaled as honey producer by
anything else in the whole vegetable
kingdom known to the writer 1t pro-
duces honey in abundance, of the finest
quality, and its failure to yield an
abundant crop is exceedingly rare. We
have also honey-producing vines and
giants too mum rous to mention.
AS to markets: We have limited
home market for extracted honey at
about the same as the price of white
clover honey in the North and West,
but most of the large producers ship
| their crop to the markets North. Nearly
all the honey is extracted and shipped
IN 20 to 45 gallon barrels. / would call
attention to the fact that our main crop
is not of the cheap dark grades quoted
as Southern honey, at 50 to 60 cents per
gallon, but on the contrary it is of the
finest flavor, whittier than white clover
honey, and of good body.
To those who think Of starting in this
business, will say that 5000 is little
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08
Celery Culture.

of the Southern Cultivator in reference
to celery culture Mr.. Ell. M. Stones of
the Georgia experimental station writes
If you have ''jusJ the place for it the
battle is more than half won. Celery
requires very rich, light, deep, mucky
soil, which must be we'll drained, and
must in this climate, moreover, be cap
able of irrigation. Irrigation can be eff
fected by hand for small garden plat,
but must be readily effected by gravita-
tion for economical field culture. There
fore if your patch has spring branch
on hillside above it so that it can be
diverted iuto the plat and used freely
when necessary, it will pay you to make
confident preparation for celery grow
ing. If you have no such stream avail
able, you had better put your plat in
something else.
There are two crops of celery made at
different seasonS-not however ON the
same land. The sum mer crop is per-
haps the easiest to handle and the sur
est. The old trench" system is so
laborious that it has been entirely super
seeded. For the early crop, begin the
first of January by sowing seed ia hot
bed or even in boxes indoors, and sub
sequently "picking out" as 1t is termed
that is, transplanting to wider dis
Uapces-say in rows three inches wide
and one inch apart IN the rows, to give
the roots chance to expand and make
the plant stalky Water well and keep
them lightly shaded for day or SO in
bright weather. Set out as soon as all
danger Of heavy freezing weather is over
in rows two and one-half feet apart and
SIX inches in the row. Cultivate with
hoe and Planet Jr. hand cultivator until
the plants attain their growth-say last
of May or first of June. Keep land on s.
level. Bleach by taking 1x12 plank and
leaning up against the row of celery
from either side This will sufficiently
bleach it in week or ten days. Of
course the boards can be used over again
from season to season, and are perma-
nent investment Moreover q section
can be beached at time in this way,
and the crop be made con 5inuous the
entire summer. The original cost Of the
| boards will thus not amount to a great
deal and continuous supply be rem.
dered possible.
White Plume celery is'the only vari-
ETY. advised for this simple treatment,
and while it is not OF the best quality,
it will sell readily when conveyed to
m arkeJ fresh and crisp which is never
the case with Michigan celery.
The late crop is more difficult to
handle, and is not advised unless some
experience in celery raising has been
attained. Giant Pascal is the best va
riety to use. Plant in open air bed care
fully prepared, in May, and "pick out"
as before in June. Transplant finally
in July, using a twelve-inch board
slantingly on stakes driven in the
ground, to shield the plants from the
southern sun. For this purpose the
rows must run east and west. Board up
tor bleaching in September or October,
as in case of early celery. Earthing up,
however, will give better results, though
=
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

VNANTED-Several thousand buds of Beach's
w No. 5 orange for spring delivery. Address
with price and reference to THOMAS C.WAUGH
Amelia, p. O., PascO Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

GHELLS WANTED: river CLAIMS or river mus.
- sci shells from South Florida and Georgia
lakes and streams. Write for prices paid and
particulars, BERLIN Fl. WRIGHT, Penn Van,
N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

NOR SALE-Eggs from thoroughbred Black
Il Minorca fowls from the best strains. at
$l.5O per sitting OF lS, delivered at Express Office
A. A. MARSH, Box 2O2, Orlando, Fla. Gle
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

CASSAVA seed for sale. Price 81 per 100 feet
" A. D. TAYLOR, Pittman, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

YNANTE D-A few Nansemond or Jersey Sweet
w Potatoes for seed. Address, stating pr ce,
A. +. LANE, Auntington, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

DRONZE TURKEYS, Indian Games and Lang.
~ shans. Game and Langshan eggs 81 per
doz MRS. W. 81. MANN, Aannville Fla. $3.50
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

HOUSES TO RENT at Lake Helen, Fla. Also
Ill cottages on Coronado Beach. SAMUEL
CURRIER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

REGGARWEED SEED cents Is per oer+ pou1%d' ten 81
MANN, Manville Fla. 1875
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

i cMn for free circulars OF EXCELSIOR SPRAY
praying. VIM. sTAHL, QUINCY, ILL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week. 25 cts. three weeks, 80 cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-08

Gran for catalogue of Metal Wagon Wheels.
SkNU Empire Manufacturing Co., Quincy. Ill.