davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

COhKESPONDENIO
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We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
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must be accompanied with real name, as a
guarantee of good faith. No anonymous con-
tribution will be regarded.
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otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
ease OF loss. When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only Land g cents lamps
taken when change cannot be had.
A1-To insure insertion, all advertisements for
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
PROFITS OF TRUCKING.

Many conflicting stories about the profits
of truck farming in Florida are published
in the state press from time to time
Of course every discriminating reader
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURTsT

will understand that general average
cannot be made up from statement OF
the loss or profit of one crop or dozen
crops. Because one man makes a total
failure is no indication that another would
or that the same man would fail again
under different conditions. Neither must
we presume that the large profits occasion
ally reported are the invariable rule and
that there are no failures.
In recent issue of the Jacksonville
Times Union we find the following state
ment prepared by an East Coast CORE.
spondent of that journal
II herewith submit a statement showing
the number of crates and barrels of vege-
tables grown-principally on the east shore
of Indian river. The public can rely upon
the following statement as being true. as
the figures we're taken from records kept in
the express and freight office of Z Caven-
der & Co.. at Woodley. 49,.
CREDIT STATEMENT. ..
Snap beans. 7,165 bushel, crates at No..
1926 1856. 25
Tomatoes; 1870 bushel crates at So .45 62l.0O
Elephants. barrels, 1928 .......... 1878
Irish potatoes, Is barrels, at $475... 71.25
s 24,olb25
DEBIT STATEMENT.
Fertilizer. .......................$ 35o. OC
Labor other than grower ............... 1,1OO.O0
Crate material and nails ........ ........ S75. 0C
Freight on beans-express...... GAS. sc
Freight on tomatoes ................... ll7.OO
Freight on ggplaDts-express. 1906
Freight oo Irish potatoes. ........... 2O.55
Carriage on eggplants and potatoes. 1856
Carriage ON 1000 crates of beans, at &c 16O. 90
10 per cent commission on $24,O15.25.. 2,4O1. 81
s II 1856. 81
Deduct the above from credits, $24 ,o15, rs
and we have as net results to the growers,
$I2, 52S.43.
AS near as could be estimated, this crop
was grown on 1870 acres Of land. The
amount of fertilizer used per acre is repre-
sented by $3.50 per acre on an average
The average net price to grower is 500 81
per acre. This crop was grown under the
worst conditions that have existed for the
past twelve years. Cold weather prevailed
here throughout the month of December
January and February. and excessive rains
during these three months extending into
March. which kept our best lands so wei
that they were rendered almost unfit fol-
cultivation AS a whole our community
has made money during the past season
Providence permi ting they propose te
double the crop this season. ,"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
TERMS.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates for advertising furnished on application
BY letter or in person.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
WILMINGTON.
Mckinley and Proctor!

mShlulcy anu IOCJOl
Hard frost on Tuesday night.
F. H. Alvord is very i'll from typhoid
pneumonia.
Judge Edward Titus is in Indiana on
business.
Clark Harris of Saratoga is in Nebraska
on business.
c. G. Leonard has been in town this
week on business.
A. G. Newton is improving his residence
on West Main street.
RIO. Wilcox of North Adams was in
town on Wednesday.
A young man who works for Daniel
Medbury was seriously hurt on Wednesday.
Murray j. Harris has purchased the
Negus blacksmith shop at West Dover and
will remove there soon.
Work on Mrs. McClellan's house on East
Main street is progressing and it is expect
ed that 1t will be completed in June.
Martin Brown of Jacksonville was in
town Tuesday on business connected with
the North River Manufacturing company.
The completed grand list was deposited
in the town clerks Office on Friday, May
10, agreebly to law. The total list this
year is S7O73.26, decrease of S117.12.
We are glad to learn that Rev. Flint NJ.
Bissell of Boston, who spoke so acceptably
at the Universalist church two weeks ago,
will occupy the pulpit during the vacation
months.
The auction sale of the effects belonging
to the estate of Alvah Lyman was not
largely attended on Saturday; part of the
things were sold and the sale was ad.
| journed for three weeks.
DIR. E. j. Titus met with serious acct
dent last week. A man who had full
charge of poor rum on board ran into his
team. The doctor was thrown out and
seriously injured.
Union Memorial services will be held al
the Methodist ;chureh next Sunday, Rev
j. E. Farrow preaching the Memorial dis.
course. The exercises on Memorial day
will be held at the Universalist church in
stead of the Methodist church as stated
last week.
II. A. Kilburn, very generally known as
a successful hotel man, will have charge Of
the Raponda House this season. The hote
will be opened on June 25. Three cottages
are in process of erection at the present
time and more will be built. Everything
indicates prosperous season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
DR.. Miles Remedies Restore Health.

gram selections of music will be rendered,
and Rev. Mr.. Estabrook will make brief
address to the children.
The grand list of Newfane for 1896 is
S3949.24 a shrinkage of about S11j from
the list of 1895. The following persons are
assessed for $4,000 and upwards: n. NJ.
Batchelder, $G233; f. G. Benedict, S10,-
165; b. c. Cushing, S422S; d. D. Dickin-
son, $500; A. T. Edwards, 1880; Geo.
b. johnson, S4624; II. S. Kenney, 5000;
Mrs. f. j. Morse, S466j; Thomas A.
Morse, $1,000; A. NJ. Merrifield, S6030;
Frank Moore, S4700 o. l.. Sherman, STEPS;
f. C.. Stiles, S4790; G.. f. Tyler, S4714; G.
b. Williams, S6025; Windham County
savings bank 5000.
The annual meeting of the Wiliamsvile
Cemetery association was held Saturday
evening last and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: Trustees, +.
p. Wheeler, j. Il. Mortified, G.. b. Will
liams, c. X. Stedman. G.. w. Dickinson:
president and treasurer, +. p. Wheeler;
secretary, c. X. Stedman; agent, Geo. b.
Williams. A small tax on the los was
voted for the care of the grounds, certain
repairs and improvements were provided
for, and the trustees were authorized to
purchase for an addition a pleasant piece
of ground adjoining on the north, and
overlooking the stream below and the
Dickinson meadows. The report of the
treasurer showed that 80 lot-owners had
paid s. each to the association as a per-
manent fund, the interest to be used in
caring for their respective lots. All nom
resident lot-owners are urged to take ad-
vantage of this provision of the bylaws and
thus ensure permanent care of their lots.
l.. NJ. Hodgkins of Tampa, Fla, is Wis
iting at G. Z. Parks. He has spent the
past II years in the South, but is arrang-
ing to make his permanent home in New
England, in Vermont if he finds a suitable
opening here. His family will come North
soon. He says that the severe frost which
almost totally destroyed the Florida or
ange crop of last season was great set
back to that state, and that good many
former northern people are again looking
northward. Tampa is only $50 miles from
Havana, Cuba, and a line of steamers con-
meets the two cities. Mr. Hodgkins has,
therefore, watched the progress of the war
in Cuba at short range and has no doubt
that the insurgents will achieve their indie
pendence. He says that several thousand
Cubans are employed in the Tampa cigar
factories and that every one of them is
patriot. They practice every possible
economy in order to help their brothers in
the struggle, their contributions amounting
to from $4,000 to 900 per week
Quite large number of them have found
their way back and joined the Cuban
army.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. D hane White of Boston is at DIR.
Whites.
w. J. AAMunn of Holyoke, Mass, is at j.
w. Shipm Mans.
Miss G race Timson is visiting friends at
Greentielca Mass.
Frank TtWillard, now of South Deerfield,
Mass, ha rs been visiting his Wiliamsville
friends. IA
.. L. SIdIherman is at Windsor this week
attending teI the United States court as one
of the grac IND jurors.
]. Wv tViliams is on deck at the grst-
mill agaiIa ID after a combination business
and pleasl. Slre trip to Greenfield, Mass.
Geo. L. ell Hall has finished work at the
steam miiaLi and entered the employ of a
Millers Fa 3lls, Mass, provision dealer.
Frank VGNhitaker has commenced years
engagemeln9ht with D. A. Dickinson and will
move his family into Mr.. Dickinson's
house. IL
Rev. AL A. Estabrook, pastor, will
| preach a n1themorial sermon at the Metho-
dist chur ch Sunday morning The old
soldiers in this vicinity are especially in
vited to bdA present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Miles have re-
| turned to Tftheir Williamsville home after
the long ar Id severe illness of Mr.. Miles at
the home M of their daughter, Mrs. j. n.
Betterley C. 4 Dummerston.
The Pro.Nhibtion party of Vermont have
| several tim, tes taken as their candidate for
state treas Inrer an honored citizen of New
fame, Mr.na Milon Davidson. If in order,
we would suggest that the Democrats of
the state c4buldn't do more proper thing
next week kthan to take as their candidate
for the sal line position another Newfane
man, who fhas had lifelong experience in
financial moIatters, Mr.. O. l.. Sherman.
All theqd schools in town will observe
next Fridafy afternoon with appropriate ex
ercises in accordance with law. Parents
and friendH are urged to be in attendance
The school Fin this village will hold their
exercises at the cemetery, weather permit
ting, startiII pg from the schoolhouse at
o'clock. IIYh addition to the regular pro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22

out Of orddtr In such cases DR.. Plerce's
Pleasant Hellets come to their assistance
by aiding Mature in taking care of the food.
The causIle of nine tenths of the sickness
of the world III is constipation. From this one
cause comdA indigestion disorders of the
stomach, III yer and kidneys biliousness,
headaches, khatulence, heartburn, impurity
of the blooH and the serious complications
that follow To begin with, constipation is
little thinlk and a little thing will cure It
The "Plealsant Pellets" are tiny, sugar
coated gran Jules. They will perfectly cure
the worst ca ses of constipation and indiges-
ton. If th1 druggist tries to sell you some
other pill III at pays him greater profit, just
think of HHN dt EOiH best pay JoH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
'WARDSBORO CENTRE

G. Eendalrs family occupy w. A.
Ram rs house.
Mrs. Sd J., NJ. Faunce has gone to Lowell,
Mass, fo lr an extended visit to her sister.
Rev. a II. j. Martin supplied for Rev. E,
J. RuliffdI son last Sunday, the latter having
been calll led to Boston last week on account
of the de- ath of friend.
Mrs. lNL. l. Bissell has returned from
Brightwt II bod, Mass. Her daughter, Mrs.
A. c. SnejI hith, and baby accompanied her,
and will l9Nkpend the summer here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
Heart Disease Kills

Suddenly but never without warning symp-
toms, such as Faint, Weak or Hungry Spells,
Irregular or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering
or Palpitation OF the Heart Choking Sensa-
tions, Shortness of Breath, Swelling Of Feet
and Ankles, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
LlWEsT WARDsBORO.

George Hopkinson, son of former pas
tor of tho Baptist church of this place, is
one of tn e eight speakers who are to repre-
sent the 7 Iigraduating class of Brown uni
versity Glib. commencement day. The
class nul nbers 102. The speakers are
chosen wldlith reference to their ability as
speakers e and the merit of the orations pre-
pared by up them. Rev. Mr.. Hopkinson is
now in bsA is tenth year as pastor of the
Baptist chIhurch in Perkinsvlle. this state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
-nrches.

urches'
! in the morning at the
y school at ~ O'Clock;
tisst Putney at 3 p. NJ,
p. S. c. e. at z p. NJ;
Evening at 1880.
salurch there will be no
81 school at 10 O'Clock
~ at T O'Clock; evening
teavor Thursday at 4
Le lursday evening at 2
.oj -
on nervousness, trem'
. cold hands and feet,
Ger forms of weakness
Pills made specially
, 4 1plexion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22

IE workman often
eats his lunch on the
same bench where
he does his work.
The Off ce nj a n
turns his desk into
a dining table. Nei-
,ther gets the out of
doors exercise he
needs, neither takes
the proper time for
eating. 1t is small
wonder that the di-
gestion of both gets
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22

Mr.. Geo. L. Smith, OF the Geo. L. Smith
Mantel Co., Louisville, Ky, writes Feb. &c,
1894: For about year was a terrible suf-
ferer from heart trouble, which got SO bad
l was obliged to sit up in bed to get my
breath. l had to abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mr..
Julius G. Voght, one OF our leading pharma-
cists, asked me to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
l had used little more than bottle when
the pain ceased and palpitatiuns entirely
disappeared. have not had the slightest
Z trouble since, and today am attending to
business as regularly as ever"
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Or.
Miles Medical CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
HAWLEY.
May ~.

New styles, medium color
ed, fancy prints, standard
quality, 4 cents.
Fancy P. KS. were IS cents
last year; now 8 cents a yard.
Job in Bath towels, IS cents.
Ladies white umbrella skirts
SO cents.
More OF those So cent night
gowns; special in night gowns
SI.1o.
More of those children's
Jersey undervests, 3 for IS
cents.
More of those ladies' Jersey
vests, two for IS cents. Ex-
cellent value in ladies' Jersey
undervests, ? for "A cents.
New mitts.
New kid gloves.
New silk gloves.
New collars.
New bows.
New narrow belts in leather,
silk and gilt.
New blouse waists.
New silk waists.
New separate skirts just in
at S2.5o, S2.75, $3.50.
Brocade satin and silk skirts,
So, $40, S1I.5o, S12.5o and
SIS.
More bicycle suits.
Few more very handsome
novelty suits came yesterday
at $1,000, SI2.so and one lot
at $5.9S.
Cut prices now on fine wool
dress goods.
Fancy silks formerly S1.25
a yard now IS cents.
Changeable, hair-lined fan
cy silks, formerly ST. quality,
now 90 cents.
One lot striped fancy silks
50 cents a yard.
New fans.
Few new Parasols.
Ladies' suits in brown can
vas, linen and fancy duck.
Few patterns very fine,
dainty, dimities just out, IS
cents a yard.
Our previous stock of fancy
II cent and IS cent grade
dimities, 9 cents yard.
Chameleon cloth formerly
IL cents now 9 cents.
Ceylon, swivel silks---same
grade as sold last year tor 50
cents---now rs cents a yard,
choice designs.
All through the stock prices
are now very much in favor Of
the buyer, some of the things
you should come for quickly
if you want them.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22

4, S.A.iS@ ,ife from
10 S : Tho were
ar - ~" ,ited with
apt. Tutl,
] of the vii be con,
h FulIer greenwood
morrow SOanied by
q a. 1um corps,
IA pr they will
HHa'ell. After
Il IN que IMMERSION nl g,'
II lsubjtwVh!ere . an
* hall. In
r.. NJ the post
ny ed soldiers
tI-~-ns. In the
- held in the
o. day being
me- 20 bboro.
- made and in
Ill. lowell Manu-
Office : be a success.
reefs. .eading seeds
~ a prominent
0R. ~tion in their
Vlst issued, and
VMr, S a big adver-
7 Inlay number of
Wis also an item
Gun states that a
be held in Put
n Hill be news to
M M t is true such a
% 1t is expected
courts will be laid
Rod and Gun club
lie, a Vicktory clut
offered for the win
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
Dissolution Notice.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the copartner
N ship heretofore existing between II. W.
Moore and e. M. Whitney soap dealers In Cen
treville is this day dissolved All bills due this
firm and all charges against 1t should be settled at
once. H. w. MOORE, e. M. WHITNEY. Brat
tleboro, May 10, 1896.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
VERNON.

r GHMrs. F. F. H. Stevens is visiting friends
Il. sd Worcester.
rasfstlssI Miss Lillia White is home from Wind
:, ctssr, Conn, on a visit
JAG Frank Newton was home from Spring
liotR. tfel4Jeefs week for a short visit.
] Rev the L. D. Temple will preach at the
chapel SlOOleXt Sunday afternoon at o'clock
e Thu ii.arrenerable Lorenzo Brown returned
: from 9Iuuennsyvania to his old home last
: Frid,. or
Geo. 1Fairman and Orrin Brown went to
Greenfi4I 6IIHld few days ago and each bought
a fine ht, "a =, brse of Mr.. jackson.
Rev. "A. j. Hough will speak at Central
| Park OTIS an Sunday, the 31st at 2 p. NJ, in
memorNNN. of the Rebellion and our deceased
soldiersN ~,
Sevenkk b young people received the rite of
| baptismY III last Sunday at the pond near j. c..
| Aliens, N Rev. Il. f. Baker performing the
ceremon Ky.
Mrs. M NJ. II. Powers went to Greenfield
| TuesdayH n. She has been an invalid for sew
eral mol nths and her friends hope that
treatmeAl at at the hospital there will be
beneficial III.
Mrs. Malice Henry of Springfield came to
her ssteII Ers, Mrs. E. II. Akley, last week,
and will In spend several weeks with her.
Her maH Eny friends here are glad to know
that she'll Rtis somewhat improved in health.
EXercA 'ses commemorative of the Civil
war, meHl mortal and patriotic, will be held
in the sCA 4veral schools next Friday after
noon, a1l tdld detachments of scholars will
visit the III lseveral cemeteries and place floral
offeringsR + upon the graves of deceased sol
| a I'M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-22
When Shall | Stop Buying Mil
lineN?

DEOPLE who are interested in difficult prob
IL lens seldom have to curtail their purchases of
millinery goods if they are getting their hats and
bonnets of me, for my prices are such that they
can buy all they need in that line, either the nicer
hat or bonnet, or the "run-aboutn and yet have
money left for other needed things. So the ques-
ton at the head of this article never is asked by
my customers. They buy all they want to. Cali
and make your selections as early as possible and
rest satisfied with the thought that whatever you
buy here you will receive your moneys worth.
MRS. W. +. NEAL, Elliot street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
TAFFY FOR M'kINLEY.

/. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A special dis
patch to the Herald from Havana says:
The evening dailies editorially COM
mend McKinley's election. In relation
to the new presidents future policy, La
Lucia says: Major Mckinley, of the
state of Ohio, is superior man, and
too intelligent to launch himself in adj
ventures of any sort which might COM
promise himself, although indirectly
for the nations interests; nor IS it cor
ceivable or probable that, not needing
political questions at home, Mckinley
will embrace the political ideas of other
people"
The correspondent of the Heraldo, of
Madrid, interviewed the secretary of
the local treasury. That official stated
that the army was paid up to date. He
believed that the tariff reforms would
be enforced at once, increasing the du-
ties on Spanish products, which would
raise the taxes 10 per cent more; stamp
paper would be so per cent. He said
the insurgents had obtained great re-
sources by levying a tax OF per cent.
on sugar estates, 80 cents on a bag
of sugar, 81 for each head of cattle in
troduced into the towns, and so cents
for every four pounds of tobacco car
ried from the field.
HAVANA Nov 5.-General Gonzales
iSpOIlS lildl HIS COiIldIlQ udS ilc1u
an engagement with the rebels under
Perico Del Gado and Gomez at None
Ito, near Cabanas, province of Pinar
Del Rio. The rebels held strong po-
SitionS in the hills, but were dislodged
after several combatS, in which General
Inclan assisted General Munoz The
troops captured a number of cattle
The losses of the rebels are not given,
but are believed to have been heavy.
The SDaniards lost two killed and a
captain. lieutenant and % privates
wounded.
In the case of Luis Someillan, an
American citizen who is charged with
rebellion, the attorney general today
asked that he be sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in chains. The representa-
tives of the American government will
appeal against such sentence. It is
rumored that Maceo was seriously in
jured in his last engagement with the
Spanish troops, but the rumor finds no
credence among the Cubans here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
SALT FRIDAY.

North Dakota-Blank, G. R.; William
Roach, S. D.
Ohio ]. B. Foraker, G. R.; John
Sherman, G. r.
Oregon-Blank, G. R.; George W. Nc
Bride, G. r.
Observation-Disclosures, G. R.; NJ. S.
Quay. G. R..
Rhode Island-N. w. Aldrich, G. r.;
c. P. Wetmore, G. R.
South Carolina-Blank. S. D.: B. R.
Tillman, S. D.
South Dakota-R. F. Pettigrew, Pop.
blank, S. r.
Tennessee-W. B. Bate, S. D.; I. G.
Harris, S. D.
Texas-R. @. Mills. G. D.; Horace
Chiffon, G. D.
Utah-Blank, S. D.; F. J. Cannon, S.
R.
Vermont s. Morrill,, G. R.; Redfield
Proctor G. r.
Virginia. W. Daniel, S. D.: T. S.
Martin. G. D.
Washington-Blank, S. D.; j. L. Will
son, G. r.
west virginia-C ]. Faulkner, S. D.;
S. B. Elkins. G. r.
Wisconsin-Blank. G. r.; ]. L. Mitch
ell. s. D.
wyoming-C. D. Clark, G. R.; F. E.
Warren. G.. r.
ecapitulation-Gold Republicans, So;
gold Democrats, s; silver Republicans,
10; silver Democrats, %; Populists, 9.
Total-96.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
AS VIEWED ABROAD.
Foreigners Were Greatly Interested
In Our Late Election.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a special cable
dispatch to the Sun from London says:
The interest in the election news in the
United States was greater than It was
over the last home election 10 months
ago. Londoners did not lose sleep all
night to get the returns, because the
difference in time made that useless, but
they got up early in the morning. Nearly
all the morning papers issued a series of
special editions which was an extraordin-
airy display of enterprise for London.
Even the slow and dignified Times pre-
scented several times during the forenoon,
but the final news of McKinley's election
was known as early as 5 a. m. The re-
joicing over the result is general in Eng
land and Europe. Even the bimetallists
join in it, quoting the bimetallis. plank
in the st. Louis platform as expressing
their genuine sentiments. note of dis
content comes only from Germany. Ber-
lin dispatches indicate some regret that
America is not going to try a financial
experiment which Germany dares not
try, and suggests that the increased tariff
which McKinley's election threatens will
injure the German trade more than the
English.
1t was, of course, on the stock exchange
that the effect of the Repu blican success
was most marked Business men of ell
classes felt that heavy incubus has
been removed by the action of the
American people and the effect promises
to he stimulating TO the entire financial
and commercial world.