davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
PRINCETON GLEE CLUB TOUR.

Princeton. Dec. ls.-The University Glee. Man
dolin and Banjo clubs left here this morning on
their Christmas trip. which promises be more
successful than any given in former years. Tho
clubs will travel in special cars. being Pull
man and two private cars. the Maryland loaned
by Mrs. Garrett, OF Baltimore and the Youngs-
town. loaned by Mr., Thomas King. The schedule
of the club follows: December Is Wilming ton, Del :
December ls. Baltimore: December 20. Washington;
December q, Pittsburg; December %, Erie. Penn.
December g. Buffalo. N. Y; December Is. scran-
ton. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
HOME NEWS.

,o,,,>,rv1 ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AIREMARLE-Henry O. Houghton' ol Dr,ttsb
ChNPRTDGE-Iord Monkbretton. OF the b'i'9"
T7rnhaesv AT Washington. and Antonio L,ZQ , ~
riago Guatemalan Minister at washington. ots.
AVENUF-Colonel David W. Faireigh; OF LoU =,
NJ nor AND-Governor y. O. Murphy OF
A arizona F. v R. Thayer, OF Boston James H.
Hovt Of Cleveland W. Caryl Ely OF 6u.an.o
Adiutant General H. c. Corhin' l. . A N1r , ,ni,
= Poor, Of Chicago: Ex-Governor Frank ;. bIaCh'
- r-oI, ard Robert F. Iinderman OF South Beth-
Ieben. penn MURRAY HILL-F. ID. Rn2 p,
state Superintendent Of Banking. NALDOHr
Herbert W. I.add. OF Providence IL l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
TARRYTOWN.

The largest catch of tomcods probably ever made
in the Hudson occurred on Saturday night, when
William Rovce and two other fishermen captured
five thousand fish off Archbod's pier. about one
half mile south OF here. The fishermen used a net
and clam bait The water appeared 10 be nlled
one hundred at time. One OF the fishermen lost
his hat overheard and IN throwing out a net 10
recover IT. pulled I'm sixty-fve fish with the hat
The FISH were placed on exhibition yesterday in a
local market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
MOUNT VERNON.

Morris Greenwald and Jacob FedderInan' VINO
were arrested for selling goods on Sunday were
srraigned yesterday morning. City Judge Scha|
Sned them 81 each, stating that under the law ne
VAS Obliged to do so. These little prosecutions ,
laid the Judge ARE keeping good people rum
pcating in .Aount Vernon. -,.. r,.r,-
Mrs Mary Dennison. widow OF Thomas c Delni-
ION died al her home No. 121 Archer-aVe Chester
Hi Yesterday Mrs. Dennison was In her elgnly,,
irst YEAR and leaves eight children. Inc iune r.!
viii be held in the Church or the AsCehsloH w.
morrow morning at 10 o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER

While Miss Elizabeth Van Wagner was on her
way home on Sunday night two men sprang from
under the railroad bridge at Highano-st. anu
matched her pocketbook, which contained IS one
" the men was coored. Several other women
lave been held up and robbed beneath me Ian.
load bridges recently, and the police thlAh t'd'
he robbers are Port Chester men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NETWORK. MONDAY. DEC ls 1899.
ARRIVED
Steamer Spartan Prince (Br). Adamson. Geroa Novem
Der 20 and Naples December with mdse and passengers
20 J seager Co Passed I'm Sandy HOOK al 80 m.
Steamer Cienfuegos Cuban. Smith, Manzanlllo De
comber Cicnfuegos 10. with mdse and one cabin
o James l. Ward & Co. Arrived al the Bar
ai430 18th and anchored in Gravesend Bay owing
thick fog. -
steamer Altai Csr), Morris. Kngston. etc with mdse
70 PIN Forwood g. Kelloch Passed In SANDY Hook at
T.53
Steamer Princess Anne Boar. Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
Artists are careless: they'd get
married In anything.

The man that doesn't look at
home in dress clothes looks out
of place.
Homelike feeling produced by
a perfect five make to lit.
Evening dress suits, S27, 1884,
$40, $40.
You pay a good tailor SIS tor
a white evening waistcoat.
We give you three for SI5.
Opera hats, s.; silk hats, So.
Bat PRINCE STREET STORE ONLY
Revising stock brings to hight
q handful of dress coats and
TuxedOs-OddS and ends.
We mark them from 4 to 4
former price. Mostly large and
small sizes.
Coats, S; waistcoats, 81.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
so Broadway leonard
b8q Broadway, cor Prince
Thirty-sccond and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vefael For Lane. Mails close. Vessel sails
Iroqulis Charleston. clyde. ........... 800 m
Harold Cameron. ............ 100 300 n m
Tasman Barbados Demerara- ...... 1000 m 1900
Valetta Plata, Prince 100 m 500
IAmpasas Galveston. Malory....,.. 300 m
Il Norte New Orleans. Moggan. ...... 400 m
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20.
Alll,nca Colon Panama II R....... 10 80 n 100
Southwark. Antwerp Red Star...... 300 IN 200 m
Tjomo Grenada Demerara. l1Oo m 100 m
Wordsworth p mbuco. Lamport 81 H. 800 a IN 1000 a
Yucatnn. Havana. y Y & Cuba...... 100 m 300 m
THURSDAY DECEMBER 81
L. Aquitaine Havre French 200 m 1000
Santiago Nassau 81 cuba 100 m 300 m
prins Millem H. Ifayti, Dutch 1880 m 100
state OF Neb' ska Glasgow. Alan-State - 900 m
Canal Galveston, Mallory. ..........- 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrifo 20 435 Moon rises 72i Moons II
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 7.a3 Gov. Island sos Hell Gate 05i
PM-Sandy Hook sOI GOV Island 80 Hell Gate 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Tomorrow Evg AT s. Bizet's opera, CARMEN CRfenAh
Mines C'ave and Emma Eames; NM sa!eza and Plansoh
Conductor Sg. Manclnell - 49,. -.vx
Friday evening. Dee %, az $, Wasners opera IA..,
u ,i'sFR din German Mines. Ternlna. o!ltska s-a
Nordica: MI Van Dyck Bertram debut and PaHH'@
Sat Mat Dec % at ? Gounods opera, FAUST "a
French Mines. Caye Man,eil!; NM AyaIe .' lamps
sat Evg Dec % $. al Popular Prices W a e.
opera LOHENGRIN Din German. Mines, susan s'Fons
and Schumann- Heink Nm. Dippel. Nuhlmann' hen S'1
Pringle. Conductor. Mr. Emil faur. . -, . ,nc
Prices FOR Saturday Nights-s25o. Sl.oo 'oc' an0 IVA
Boxes. $40 s5 and $50. 49,. ,....,,
sun Evg. Dec - Grard sunday Night Conee,, u.rr
soiost.%gmes suzanne Adams and sehuuiSnh1fis.a
and NJ Plancon together with Met. op House o'ooe"-
Conductor. Mr.. Paur - ,r-r-,,-r- BATES
Seats AZ BON OFFICE, and az BON OFT ~ psSasy
at Tysons principal hotels, and Rullmans III nE0S"'
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
NIB r E L l. A s.

REL L A 8.
oe 1,,cu MEMS % INCH.
8 rib,-paragon frame.
Made of Union Taffetas SILK an
excellent, durable materlai'-
Guaranteed for one years wear.
Handles are manufacturers
samples,-novel and handsome
dosians Silver mounted, massive
ivory.-silver trimmed cape norm
ar natural box and furze wood'
$3.50;
value $3.50.
JAMES McCREERY q W"
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

Mr. Johnston was for eight years located at No.
s72 Broadway and f. said 10 have been one of the
bcs, view photographers in the city. Ho made a
specially OF photogrnph!ng yachts. and had a large
collection Of pictures Of American and foreign
Yachts and vessels OF all types. Charles Caprano.
who has an office Mt No. 2G3 Broadway. said last
night that he had known Mr.. Johnston In a bust
ness way FOR many years but had never heard him
speak OF having any family connections. His ad-
dross in this city could not be learned and nobody
could be found who knew whore he lived or II no
had any relatives here elsewhere. Mr.. Caprano
said that Johnston had caught a severe cold while
out making views OF the last yacht race, and he
had gone to Niagara Falls for his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Molineux trial before Recorder CON
Municipal Council. city Hall. p IN.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings 80
Republican Union Of AANlll'h DS''0' " ~
Fast y-third-st.. y. IN. -
Ter.york Academy of Medicine, No. Il West
Forty.fourth-st., 3 y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Gildersleeve, J.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Gnderseeve, J.
Burke agt Hazlett-IIenry 4. Sherman
Matter OF Scholz-James !. Nealis.
Baldwin agt. Robns0n-Edwin Hoyt
Everard agt. Callnhan--George II. Hart
New-YOrk Investment and Improvement Company agt-
Campbell two ceses)-Danel u. Ingraham.
GaTney Ga1ney-John W. Boothby.
BY Truax, J.
Matter OF Cutting-Augustus Van Wyck.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Giderseeve. ].
Isaac Cohen agt. Isadore Krotosky-Issao Cohen and
Isadore Krotosky.
Morris Levy Ajax Horn e, s.--Hiram Rinaido.
Morris lazy egt uerp"u Wsrtheim ct al.-Hiram
Rinaldo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY

TO-DAY.
From Line.
Charlng Cross. Gibraltar November 23.........
Peninsuar Lisbon. December Amsinck
Lucia December 10.... Lamp Holt
Ethiopia. tlatSoW IleceiuNer
condor .........St Lucia December ILL.,. Merchants
Ioninsna..... Orleans. December 9.. Cromw ell
Madlana......St Thomas. December 3d.. quebec
Chicago Swansea December H.. bristol 'ly
der Crosse. Bremen December l2.......N q Lloyd
Fuerst Bismarck Naples. December S...... iamb-Am
Werteruland Antwerp December D.. Red star
Manitou ..lslhdnh le'eUu'I AZ lhUH
Icqua ''lbthtar l'f'tHhbtr y Mediterranean
Nu stria.- Azores, December " tshre
I Paso....... Orleans December A.. Morgan
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20.
Liverpool. December 49, White star
George ...... Liverpool. December TO- White STAG
Planet Mercury Neville. December s.. Planet
ADVANCE Colon. December h.. Panama
Algonquin. jacksonville December T...... clyde
THURSDAY DECEMBER q.
Columbia ........ Hamburg. December IL. Hamb-Am
December 7....... Anchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

so Broadway. cor. Leonard
b8q Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty-sccond and Broadway.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09
Shall We Pull Fodder?

Mr.. J. b. HundcuBt. discussing IN
the Dixie FARMER the fodder pulling
qlretytaon. I.hat has been discussed m
the South for do, these many years
says:
This lis an interesting question at
this tiHle \ few years ago lit would
MOI have interested mamy. ut Us TRUE
THAT repeated experiments haWe shown
THAT more We;ght is llSllally lost in the
conn than is sawed i'm the fodder. But
as THE fodder was so alseful aId con-
Uenient for hay farmers We're net
prepared ito Valre these mice ca'lcula-
bions. They did not know how to do
without fodder. They had mot learn
ed that. tits place could be taken 10y
hay. They had mot come to fully I'M
derstamd that ithey could grow this
HAY cheaper. ,Hlnan 'tley coTld save !tlre
fodder Now they are beginning ito
understand THESE facts.
VALUE of nHE STALKS.
Another difficulty i'm settDmg this
question, WAS THAT the CORN stalks
Iwene considered worthless. They We're
often Thought to he greatly i'm tine way.
BUT NOW all lis changed. We print
lin another ARTICLE IA new use and a
new value THAT Ills proposed no be Civ
EN- this Ghithento worthless part of the
corn crop THAT may or may NOT prove
reality. But ONE Nihling Ills known;
CORN stalks CAN be made very useful ait
home as food for horses and oaItltle
Not only cam theyHCbe fed at.lhOme, burt
they can dbe SOLID 'at paying figures for
HAY, when property prepared Hence
we lthinl1 hit Important for farmers to
study this question and learn to ubillze
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09
Sweet POTATOES.

Under this heading practioal Jeff.
Welborn has lhis say i'm 1.-THE Natural
Farmer Regarding his metthod of-rais-
ling sweet potatoes. After dila!ting upon
the different Kinds Of POTATOES, he says
THAT in the dry SANDY uplands ale
wants nothing be!bter THAN 1.-THE old
thine forked yam, and Hhen concludes
as l1OlkOWs:
"'LilSe everything else 1T can be
greatly improved by selecting hills ait
digging time with three or four Stub
tby potlatoes with mo strings 'Or small
POTATOES i'm the ihill ALSO look for tu-
beers with fewest' eyes and ro0tlebs.
This absence of rOetlebs and excess of
eyes Indicate rapid, unchecked growth.
"For settling out sweet POTATOES
shOuld dbe bedded up shallow, harrow-
ed ndlbedded mp again, then knocked
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09
Plant. Broom Corn.

We have i'm our office, says the
BartoW COurier4Info1lnant, samples OF
the matured Ab1'oom corn grown by MIR.
G. I'll. Shellaberger, and those who are
interested are requested ito call and eX-
anime.
Messrs. Shellaberger and Pike have
satisfied themselves THAT "a most excel
lent quality and profitable quantity OF
broom CORN can be grown here and
they are going to- engage in THE grow
inc and manufacturing of broom CORN.
They have already received machinery
and supplies, for the manufacture OF
brooms, and will SOON he i'm operation
at some point i'm ithIs City.
They are anxious Ito haNe our farm
ers engage extensively i'm growing 'ufle
CORN, and they will GLADLY FURNISH seed
and Instructions free and obligate
themselves ITO 1pay THE highest market
priees for the straw as soon AS 1T is
ready for use.n
ut has already been demonstrated
thalt 1.-THE erepi will doTwell here, ana
since our people will have am opporbu-
mlty Ito get cash for GIt inhey ought TO
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09

off with one horse hatched Ito pole,
knocking off two rows alt "a tinne Drop
the slips or vines just where we WANT
i'them (not less THAN 10 inches, this
laite) press the root end into tine loose
ground with "a Thin stick with nUtch
in the end ito lStraddle the plant root.
The stick Gamble long enough ITO stand
straight when pushing the plant i'm the
ground Soon as set pasess the dirt
with foot around the plant. We have
a 'barefoOted imam lor boy to step en- top
of every plant.
'tSoon as they suraigh'ten UP next
day, rake llittle loose dirt into the
track. The pressed >..pt causes the.
wiaiber to raise LIN the track from be-
neNt day keeps down lthe evaporation
If track lis left unprotected by. th~,
loose dirt and rain stays off, the tracks
dry out WORSE THAN anywhere else ar-
ter "a few days. This lis all the waiter
ling we ever do unless ut is a very dry
hot time. In this case we punch
down iholes, stick the slips in them,
fill the holes with walter, soon as the
water sinks press the dirt to the ship
With ONE foot or step ON them as
above, then fill i'm track With loose
dirt.
Our cultivation Of THE Old Vine yam
is simple amid the same we did when a
boy. We nun around with side har-
row if dry, soon as they start ITO grow.
In a week rOr $50 with a sweep. when
they start Ito RUNNING, bar off and hoe
out amid dirt UP with shovel pillow.
When Wines get lcng enough ITO begin
to tangle up We go i'm and Throw the
Wines out straight across every ALTER
matte middle. Then take turning pillow
and run so as ito wrap up the top of
ridge and ON the WoOts. Split out the
middle with same pillow 1.-TWO furrow
(four burrows lin each middle). When
these middles are plOwed out We turn
the Wines out stntaEghIt ACROSS the plow-
ed mIidIdles and pillow THE unplowed
middle same AS first middle"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09

Large orchards are being PLANTED, so
THAT AItds safe, ito assume rthat there will
be a large increase i'm this palaltaIble
fllTuilt. The speaker has NOT given up
hope OF getting something good i'm
cherries from Japan. The cherry rs
ONE of dhe most popular, inf mot the
most popular, tree for park planting
i'm Japan. The trees are hardy, grow
to Large size, and afford a season and
variety of lbloOm THAT lis surprising. 1T
the appropriations do mot give us what
we want, Then seedlings should be
planted of crosses procured so that we
may TRY Ito iget some of the desirable
dhallactel'ictlos of 1.-THE Japanese vau'ie
ties. This lis a field for experiment.
THAT has mot received THE attention it
deserves"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09
investigate at once and get ready to

Investigate at once and get ready to
planIt.
The CORN yieIlds an itmmenSe amount
of seed, which lis worth more than oats
and about as mulch ais corn, and the
fodder can be sawed also.
These gentlemen will order straw
from st. Louis to work Own until "a crop
cam be made AMID they Will have the
factory i'm operation i'm "a week or two,
when they will Ibe pleased to have the
tanners CALL and see them and get seed
which viii be guaranteed as the best.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09
Pulling Fodder VS.. Cutting Corn,
deserves

ut has been repea teddy demonstrated
10y Southern experiment. stations THAT
the practice of pulling the leaves for
fodder dilminishes the yield of grain
about as much als tine fodder lis worth.
The Alabama station, if we remember
correctly, showed THAT the pulling of
fodder, as usually done, curtailed the
yield of SHIELDED corn about 20 per
cent. If the CORN was cut and shock
ed, the yield of grain would not be
reduced amy ito speak of, as the sap of
the stalk, after lit has been severed at
tl1e base, still continues ito nourish the
ear. nhe objection to cutting and
shocking lis THAT the mass lis too bulky
to- he stacked or housed, and it lis bad
ly damaged 10y the heavy Itains of 'bhis
season of the YEAR. Unless the shocks
are extremely we'll made this lis the
case. But shocks can be constructed
that Will shed rain and preserve most
of I,llre fodder in fair condition.
In the first place, a center for the
shock must he created jby tying stiff
Sn0lnk-hill, four hills Quare; then cut
two or three armfuls AMID set around
i; ja!Rbbng the Ibutts well i'm TO the
ground. See THAT every stalk is set UP
perpendicular. Take a stalk of suffl-
ciemt length, and breaIk tit between ev-
cry two Joints. PUT this around the
top, draw AS tight as possible, and tile.
This gives a solid center piece, anound
which shock may be set up and tied
"A second thine, amd lit will stand up
and shed waiter. OFF course THE out
side Of the shock Will be Weatherbeat-
EN-, but at tine worst There will be pre-
served as much stock feed as there
would, have been Of pulled fodder, and
there, will be Is or 30 per cent. more
grain.-EX.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09

the great crop Of CORN stalks that HAS
heretofore been going almost entirely
TO waste
And while they are doing Hhis save
the hard work and heavy expense of
pulling fodder.
HOW CAN nEHIIS BE DONE?
By slnredding the stalk with fodder,
shuck and CORN all on. TO do this you
cut che coin stalks about the tti1ne the
CORN lis hardening, or when the fodder
IS just a little too ltpe for pullmg.
Shock these stalks lin the field and let
then remain there a few weeks, until
pretty dry. Longer will not hurt
Then haul up and run tihlough THE
Shredder. This machlne will take off
jhe ears and cut up the stalks Unto ex-
ce4lent HAY. This hay its every way
good as the fodder alone and will
weigh about three or -four times aus
much.
Shredders are not COSTLY and cam be
used for a number of crops just as you
do the grtaiin :threshers
Several small FARMERS can club to-
gether and buy ONE, or the same par
tiles who 'thI,eSh THE small ,glta;n can
nun the shredder lin the same way.
These points of management can eaSN-
1y Ibe Arranged
The chief pOint lis lthis: Let our
FARMERS make UP their minds to save
all the labor they cam and thuls lessen
expenses. And let them save all THAT
they have grown upon the farms that
is worth saving. Some estimate that
stalks are worth as much for food as
1.-THE corn. Thus you see we have been
throwing away NEARLY One4half
A few years ago we did mot value
our coItton-seed. Now they are worth
mlillions of dollars. For the same rea-
son let us cease TO throw AWAY THE
corn stalks and make them add ito our
farm profits.
Therefore. we say do not pull fOd-
der. Because it injaTres the corn to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09
A Great Starch Plant.

A Tallahassee correspondent to ONE
of our exchanges, writes:
D. r. Pilsbry, formerly connected
with a starch factory ait DE Land, lie,
GENTLY spent "a few days ait Tallahas,
see, and the Times Union and Ciitizeno
correspondent leal1med from him tina
tine plant alt De Land cost about $780,,
600, HAS been successfully operated,
and that it's capacity lis fifteen toms of
raw material daily.
The starch producing products are
cassava, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes
and corn, MANNED im the order of their
Value las starch producers.
The De Land factory has worked
cassava, paying So per ton for the pro-
Htrct, delivered at the plant. This price
has ben very satisfactory to the farm
el's, and equally $50 to the factorymen.
The yield lis generally from seven to
ten toms per acre, and cassava can be
grown aus cheaply as CORN.
!CaSsava starch lis recognized as the
best starch i'm fhe world, Ibrimgs the
highest price i'm all markets, and it
makes superior QUALITY of glucose,
100000 toms Of lit being converted into
glucose i'm THE United States every
year.
Casava starch lis used i'm the large
factories making clOthes (which re
qlIire stalrchlng anu fabrics ON which
carsaalva starch lis used are flexible and
do mot crease or break AS when other
starch lis used.
Mr. Pilsbry says THAT cassava has a
bright and promising future, and cam
be grown as successfully i'm Florida as
anywhere else.
The farmers of the FlNrida COTTON
belt counties might find 1T more prof
table to plant less cotton and grow
more of the starch producing crops.
Each county i'm Middle Florida-OP
amy Other section of the State, as we'll
might nlaugura}te the industry with
ONE starch factory, gradually enlars-
ing the business from year to year.
I'm this industry THE FARMERS would
receive more money for less work and
smaller expenditure than i'm laboring
adj the year ON COTTON the coStlieSt crop
GROWN. ALL starch4produding crops
CAN he cheaply grown and all are'
more reml1nerative THAN COTTON.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09
The pursuit of

as dangerous to ~
life as the pur- SMX IN
suit of 1.-THE bubble FvD
reputation even at ~ ~
the lannon's mouth.
Late hours, the
breathing of vitiated
atmosph ere, rich .~,r:s1
foods, and irregular ..&A-
depleted vitality.
There is a feeling Of
languor, the appetite fails, sleep does
nervousness or hysteria may make life
miserable
The preservation of the hea1thful tone
of the body depends chiefly on keep
ing the blood pure, and the stomach
and other organs of digestion and
nutrition in a condition of health.
When any of the above mentioned
symptoms appear the timely use of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will restore the body to a healthy equi-
poise. 1t purifes the blood, nourishes
the nerves, and restores the deranged
stomach and its allied organs to a condi-
ton of sound health.
There is no alcohol, whisky or other
stimulant contained in "Go1den Med
ical Discovery"
~ troubled with very frequent headaches
often accompanied by severe vomiting" writes
Miss Mary Bell SummertOn, of San Diego, Duval
Co., Texas. /" Bowels were irregular and my
stomach and liver seemed continually out of
order. Often 1 could eat almost nothing for
I trial
fit for work, and my Whole system run down. l
was advised to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and did with such satisfactory re-
suits that before finishing the third bottle felt
perfectly able to undertake the duties attending
public school life most heartily advise those
suffering with indigestion, and its attendant
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-09

and regulate
the stomach,
l1V er a n q
bowels. They
produce per-
react on the