Newspaper Page Text
Let Tour Light Shine.
From the Agriculturist.
While the development of the prae
tic-ally unlimited resources of Florida
is of great importance, as these must
constitute the foundation of her
wealth and prosperity, yet is it
equallv important that these re
sourees and her many and superior
advantages be made known to the
outside world, in order to induce im
migration upon which, rapid growth
and progress must depend.
Agriculture is to a great extent in
the experimental stage, but were the
results already achieved generally
known to the farming element of the
\ort h and West, such a tide of im¬
migration would flood the state as
would speedily convert her waste
places into gardens, fields and groves,
surrounding prosperous and happy
homes.
Could the class referred to under
stand the possibilities of an acre of
ground in this favored climate where
in every period of the perennial sea
son, sufficient may be grown to sup
ply the wants of man and beast, how
gladly would they bid adieu to a cli
mate which compels excessive labor
during the heated term in order to
provide for a protracted season of
consumption without production and
* seek homes in land where
new a con¬
tinuous production, gives, to each
season, time for rest and relaxation.
Could Northern tillers of the soil
realize the pleasantness of agricul¬
tural pursuits where nature's breast
is never so chilled as not to respond
to her children’s caress and her heart
never so cold as to not heed the cry
of destitution; their frost-bitten ears
w on id become deaf to the ever echo¬
ing cry of Northern land syndicates
which represent Florida as divided
between sandy wastes and malarious
swamps.
When these parties are forced to
admit the desirability of Florida’s
climate the concession is qualified by
■ the remark that one cannot live upon
climate.
While this may be true, it is also
true, that climate has a specific val¬
ue in the world's economy and also
in the econimy of individual life.
If products are placed upon the
market at a season when higher
prices are obtained than if grown un¬
der different climatic conditions, or
if more valuable products may be
grown, most asuredly climate should
he credited with the difference in re¬
sults.
If domestic animals are reared
with less care and cost, as compared
to their value, in a warm climate,
then climate must have credit for the
per cent saved whatever the amount
may be.
This rule should apply in estimat¬
ing the cost of constructing, warm¬
ing and furnishing a home and also
to expenses incident to its mainte¬
nance.
Climatic condition is also an im¬
portant factor in determining the
eo.-, of establishing and operating
’’idustrial enterprises, where neither
costly structures, nor artificial heat,
are required and where transporta¬
tion and the water wheel are never
obstructed by snow and ice, and the
earth is ever yielding an abundance.
While it is difficult to estimate the
moneyed value of such a climate in
the economy of life, yet how much
greater would be the task of comput¬
ing Us value to the aged and infirm
whose lives are prolonged and made
comfortable by its genial influence;
to the crippled whose activity is re¬
stored and whose hand has regained
its cunning.
To those who are freed from the
asthmas stiffiing power, or from con¬
sumptions deadly grasp.
These are problems the solution of
which the conjurer in figures might
well be proud.
While concerted action is necessary
to make known to home-seekers gen¬
erally the advantages of Florida and
to correct false ideas, which are pro¬
mulgated by parties having antag¬
onistic interests, yet much may be
achieved by individual effort.
If, instead of being hoarded, the
Agriculturists were sent to distant
friends, much useful knowledge
would be distributed regarding the
resources and advantages of the
state.
No better agent could be found to
serve the desired purpose, as its
pages are filled with reliable and
practical information upon all sub¬
jects of general inetreat.
H. B. Bates.
Dickinson, N. D.
The Vital Defects of the Southern Sandy
Soil.
From the Agriculturist.
One year the writer applied about
two tons of fertilizer per acre worth
alsuit $80.10 and shipped 332 bushels
of strawberries from a little less
than three acres. Probably thirty or
forty bushels more per acre could
have been picked if the shipping sea¬
son had continued. Of that two tons
about 12 t»er cent—880 pounds—was
]iotash, worth six cents j»er pound,
$ 28 ..so. That was the amount of pot¬
ash that went on an acre. The plants
were not as large as they grow on
the strong soils of Louisiana and
around Charlestown, and it would
have been difficult to crowd on tn
plants of their size any more berries
than they carried.
One year the writer had charge of
a strawberry field for an absentee
who furnished him for the earliest
application nothing but cotton seed
meaJ. It was applied under protest
and with misgivings but I must ad¬
mit th§n for a time I was agreeably
disappointed. The plants made a
beautiful rich dark growth, but it
was not long before they were at
tacked by the fatal “white-bud” or
flieback. The new leaves came out
verv s j ow i y and small wrinkled and
pinc h e d. Hundreds of them were uo
i ar ger than one's finger nail, Even
the oI( j i eaT es formed while the pit
tance of potash lasted, seemed to
shrink and grow smaller,
What was the cause of this? It
was not depletion of the soil. It was
new land. This was only its second
crop: it had been copiously enriched
the preeeeding year with raw ground
bone. It seems to me I am fairly en¬
titled to the conclusion that the
trouble was the lack of potash.
It is a common expression among
strawberry growers that “cotton
seed meal will do to make plant
growth but that potash must be ap
plied to make fruit.” I believe even
this use of cotton seed meal is dan
^' roUR unle8S U is weU supplemented
" ith P° tash ' P,ants ret * uire P° tesh
and Phosphoric acid in order to make
a fnl1 al,d health v * rowth - no iess
-
*>> a " the fruit. No doubt most of my
rpaders have se * ,n the «»*"««*» rep¬
resenting a number of pot plants
grown at Rotham. tead in scils con¬
taining different fertilizer constitu¬
ents, some with pot ish omitted, some
soda, some lime, some phosphoric
acid, etc. The soil containing no pot¬
ash produced plants not a fourth as
large as that composed of all the ele¬
ments, of plant food, blended in
proper proportions.
The fact that many orange trees,
especially seedlings fruit, once in two
years and on alternate .years little or
none; and that an application of a
fertilizer strong in sulphate of pot¬
ash, late in the fall or early in the
winter brings them to regular an-I
nual bearing, indicates that they ;
were stinted in their supply of that
element. That such has often been i
the case with trees that were nearly
or quite barren every other year has
been demonstrated by several well
known growers.
The bridging of “off years” in ap¬
ple orchards in this country and
England, by a free use of potash in
the form of ashes or of sulphate of ,
potash, is a matter of frequent rec- :
ord, showing that even soils contain- j
ing a much higher percentage of pot
ash than that of Florida require an j
application of this element.
The growers of corn arid cotton
have the same experience, in Florida j
as the fruit growers. 1 hey have j
found that the white-bud and °f* ■
ten the rust in these plants can be ;
cured or prevented only by an appli
cation of kainit. 1 he only element
in kainit worth mentioning as a soil
feeder is potash, and we cannot, avoid
tlie conclusion tiiat. ibis was tite •.
missing food that the plants needed.
White bud h simply poverty, it is a !
paleness and yellowness of the
growth, amounting sometimes al- ;
most to whiteness and accompanied
by a very stunted condition.
I may be told that there are varie
ties of trees like the Baldwin apple, j
tlie Kietfer pear and the bitter sweet
orange that will bear every year
whether manured or not. These de
ciduoiis fruits may do so for a num¬
ber of years in succession in soils
better balanced than the Florida S
soils, then , break , down , and , become , _
barren or perish. But in the Florida
soil, which is practically destitute of
pot,ish, even that inveterate bearer, j
tbe bitter sweet orange will not yield
fruit but a few years before it must
receive potash in some form or it will
cease bearirg. This the writer has ]
demonstarted in his own experience,
G. J. Fowers.
Baltic «>t Birmingham,Ala., ItaceM. |
A telegram from
says: j
A battle that, occurred*at Belle El¬ .
len mines. Bibb county, yesterday be
tween whites and bbwks, resulted in i
death of two and the wound¬ !
the men !
ing of two others. Deputy Sheriff
Tatum had gone to the place from
Blicton Saturday with a warrant for
the arrest of George Gore, a notori
ous negro character. Gore was found
early yesterday morning in the ne
gro quarters, and resisted arrest,
drawing a shotgun on the officer. The
latter grougbt his pistol into play,
and both men pulled the triggers of
their weapons. Tatum’s pistol refus
ed to fire, but Gore’s shotgun was
discharged, the load, which consisted
of birdshot only, taking effect in Ta
turn’s head, producing a severe
wound. At this juncture several oth
er negroes ran to Gore’s rescue with
drawn weapons, .John Sullivan, a jew¬
elry drummer from Bessemer, seeing
Tatum’s plight, came to his aid, and
oj>ened fire. He killed Gore at the
first shot, Tlie n Tatum, though
wounded, got his pistol to working,
and began firing. When the battle
was over Frank Martin, colored, was
dying, and Jim Dennis, colored, was
badly wounded. A large, number of
negroes gathered and made ugly
demoustrations toward Tatum and
Sullivan, but the whites rallied to
For time it looked , ... like
them. a
wholesale bloodshed « would ,, follow , i
the formidable „ , , , showing of - the
but .1
whites over-awed the .. who j
negroes,
finally dispersed. j
the head, aeord ! j
Frof. Ik.ifelt. says j
ittg ta correct pro|»rtk»», should be I
onc-seventh of the body, The dist
ance between the eyes the length of
the eye. The distance from the in
ner angle of the eye to the dividing
line of the lips should measure from
two and a quarter to two and a half
iflclie& Also that a rnan should
weigh twenty eight pr*und» to every
foot of his height.
'■** f)
* A
mmMM \ i
fl‘ m
<~ef
Do You Use It?
It’s the best thing for the
hair under ail circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so uo preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro¬
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It re¬
moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil iti
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so tvald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, ot
if you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. '
Small Canneries.
The benefit of small canneries is
well known, but us yet this industry
, ms made comparatively little prog
jn the fruit amI Vt ,stable grow
district of the South. The idea
p reva {] B (.hat a plant for preserving
fruit and vegetables must of necessity
be expensive. This is a mistake, how
ever, for the apparatus of the most
modern design, including everything
necessary to preserve the products iu
excellent condition, can be bought at
a price which makes it possible for an
outfit to be purchased by individual
growers. For instance, a plant for
preserving 2,000 three-pound cans, or
2,730 two-pound cans daily, can be
purchased for $ 100 . this includes
process and scalding kettles,
crane fixtures, furnace doors and
grate bars, capping machines and
c . 0 ppers, tipping coppers, scalding
bftsket , ; a j so Hies, tongs, thermometer,
8 y ri ,p gauge, process and exhaust
cages, foregoing stoke and vise,
Two thousand Hve hundred bricks
wo „m fc e necessary to settle kettles of
r.) 11 r machinery, including chimney, or
a ten horse power boiler would fur
I|is)l s ( (>nm f or these kettles. A ten
horse-power boiler, including stock
alM j, connections between boiler and
UettieB, would cost $160. A building
j,y HQ fe ^wotild be suitable, attached, or a
smaller building, witli shed
would answer every purpose.
A plant for canning 3,000 three
P onnd “ r 4 - 0,)0 two-pound cans daily
costs hut $150. This includes process,
scalding and exhaust kettles, two fire
pots and a double set of capping ma¬
chines, coppers and the other appar¬
atus already specified. If steam is
used, a twelve horsepower boiler,
costing $190, would be required, and a
building h onlv 20 by 40 feet in size,
A canning plant of 5,000 two-pound
cans daily capacity costs but *200 iu
addition to a fifteen horse power hotI
«. »««»"» ia '"«««• Th *' l! f ‘‘ r wouM
cost $210, making a total of $110.
An outfit to preserve 13,000 two
pound cans per day will cost, $:-.0();
with twenty-five horse power boiler
$.575. This is what is known as the
steam kettle outfit, and is also adapt
ed to packing peas, beans, corn, oys
p» rs< fj K |, and all other articles which
need to be hermetically sealed.
Taking u 5,000-can plant, costing u
trifle over $400, an extensive grower
could readily preserve a large por
tion of his crop in ease he failed to
realize a fair price for his crops, and
by thus keeping his goods, he could
place them on the market whenever
the prices warrant, a sale. Any one
of these outfits placed in the neigh¬
borhood and owned by several grow¬
ers, for instance, could be operated at
a minimum e.ost, and in one season
might save their owners the entire
cost of the apparatus.
The improved methods of can-mak¬
ing have reduced the price (ft these
goods to a very low figure. The same
applies to solder, soldering fluid, la¬
bels, etc,, all of which are much
cheaper than a few years ago.—West
Point Farmer.
In the manufacture of knives, says
one of our scientific exchanges, the
division of labor has been carried to
such on extent that one knife is
handled by 71) different artisans from
the moment the blade is forged until
the instrument is finished and ready
for the market.
Value of Hen Man ore.
A Kentucky fioultrymau carefully
1 preserved and weighed the manure
from his flock. ... He got an average
of fi. r pounds bird . during , the ,
* 1 rs*r
ami analysis showed ...... that tins
* year, ^
#}5 pounds of droppings contained
two pounds of nitrogen and one and
a third pounds each of potash and
phosphoric acid, all worth 50 cents
in the feitilizer market. As he got
only the manure dropped at night,
he concludes that each hen produces
a dollar’s worth of manure in a year
if she run under plum or |*each
tree* in that case her manure will
pay for her food, and her products
will he clear profit. Southern Culti
vator.
AROUNi* »'HK WORLD j
Important Happenings In All Parte
of the World, j
Short 9tor»«** T Id by tt» T«l«graph tbot.f
Everything F.o« fcv* ywhere. Storm-,
Train liobbert, H*v p a «.i to Notable
Feriwuit^fHi, Fic • Btc.
Seusallou In Havana.
A Key West, Fl«. special to the
Jacksonville Times-lluion says:
A letter received here from a cor
respondent in Havana, who is close
to Consul-General l ee. gives a dra¬
matic account of the episode. Ac¬
cording to the letter, when the Vigil
aneia put into Havana, the Spanish
authorities demanded the surrender
of Senor Angel Fernandez, a Mexi¬
can, on board the vessel. The Span¬
iards alleged that Fernandez was not
a Mexican, but a subject of Spain,
and a deserter fro:* the Spanish
army. Captain John McIntosh, of the
Vigilancia, refused to‘-o "Tender Fer¬
nandez. Then the tlu^ff Sji " |t authori¬
ties told McIntosh t-heVigilan
cla atteempted to go t sea with Fer
liandez on board, site ould lie sunk
by the guns of Morro Fustic.
Captlnn McIntosh immediately laid
the matter before tkmsul-Ueneral
bee. who eomplimenuid the captain
on his biavery, and toil hit" to take
the Vigilancia to sea illicit lie pleas¬
ed. Consul l.ee was sink gjeatly Vigilancia, enraged
at the threat to V"’
and is reported to have said to Cap¬
tain McIntosh: “If the gnus of Mor¬
ro Castle sink your slip, American
warships will l>e hoinbto'ling Havauti
in a few days.”
McIntosh returned to the Vigilan
cia, and Consul Lee informed Weyler
that the vessel was going to sea, and
that if any attempt v.as made to
take off Fernandez, ov if the vessel
was fired on, Spain must, take the
consequences, Wey \er im metliately
summoned a cabinet council, and
while I his council was considering
Lee's letter, 1 lie Vigilancia began to
weigh anchor.
q | u , SpnniNli official!* mi board
pro (,\ m { Captain Mv.Intesh said,
jn v j„ or0us United States: “Damn
ymu , objections. My ship has been
( .],. ar ,.,| My consul has told nte to go
^ 0 S ca. I am going and l dare you to
)ry )() |, rt , v( . n ( m( . Get. off my ship.”
Vl1( j vv ,,that the gritty Yankee
roughly shoved the Spaniards into
their waiting boats, and the Vigilan
cia attempted to go to M* with Eer
stood for the mouth of ^he harbor.
bieli is commanded by 1ue guns of
Morro Castle.
All win* itxuitement, in fiavaitn, anil
housetops were liiHMl wit,i Uuufireda
of persons, who expected (’onsWjl {to sec Ulm- the
Vigiltmcia fired on. ta-x
self watched the Vlgllant-l. through
it gluss.
Meanwhile, signal* »C,:t 4X
changed betwen WeylerV ialace and
Morro Castle, and in the Her place
there were signs of great activity.
Slowly the Vigilancia tiered the
month of the harbor, and then It was
noticed that the ginis of Morro were
trained on the sitip. The Vigilancia
repeatedly signaled Morro, Castle, “I
am going *to sea,” but no answer
came from the fort until the vessel
was in blue water, and '• then the
Spaniards ran up the signal, which
means “goodbye.”
Tlie 4!onipetl*«r »*rl»ni><-r«.
The new trial of the men captured
on the filibustering schooner Com¬
petitor hus Ute.tt commenced before
an ordinary naval court-martial, Al
fredo Laborde, of New (hlenas, the
leader of the party, and Owen Milton,
i f Kansas, were examined. Their
<
evidence did not materjally differ
from that given at the previous trial,
which resulted in the death sentence
being imposed, on the fiv. prisoners,
who, in addition to Labor t and Mil¬
ton* are Win. Kinlea, an l uglishman,
and Elios Iledia and Theodore Maza,
both Cuban«.
l.ooiloii Time* «li telx-st.
The Times, commenting tomorrow,
upon the state of tlie bonbon market,
says that the rise in the price of
wheat in America, caused something
resembling consternation and, when
the American opening cable* were re¬
ceived, there was a scene, biicJi as Im
not only usually seen, exe-'rd m time
of war.
The paper adds, that the ailvanee
appears to be chiefly due o the sale
of American wheat in iuba, which
frightened the speculator* a great
deal. Cautious observers 1 hSnk that
a rise of five shillings fiei quarter in
a week fully discounts Du effect of
the abnormal Indian defntjuJ.
Hairs Hair Kemvwer ©urt> dandruff
and scalp affections; also all caws of
baldness where the glaufis which
fetal the roots of the hoiz are not
closed up.
i IhjIoii’* Job
AsHte-iale Justice White, ot Die su¬
preme court, under the law, haw ap
point.ed Mr.G. F. Moore I aited Btate*
♦listrict attorney n*l interiut, for the
Middle district of Alabama, vice Mr.
II. D. t layon removed. 'I n president
is exfieeied to make a permanent ap
inf meat soon, and tJ name of
Don. Ii. H. Clarke, who r n against
Governor Johnson for th ‘ mocrutic.
nomination for governor, is proini
netly mentioned in that tiou.
» Talk al VlA'frta.
The M;*f1rid Impareial nyn that
Sp; in hould demand frow the Unite
f-* 1 SDites an explanation <f the ifte
patch from Washington pt dialled by
the New York Herald, to the ©ffe«?t
that unless Spain ends th** var In Cu-
h« before Jan. 1, President Cleveland
will recognize the independence of |
insurgents. The Impareial adds !
that the neutrality observed at the ;
ports t the . it tinted i o* States * • vs „ an ...v, odi- i
i
ous fletiou, and that there is ooutiu* j
ual connivance at filibustering. t
it recalls that the American consul j
general at Havana protected a Span- •
ish deserter, and concludes: ••if
Spain should remain alone in a con
fiiet with the United States, Span¬
iards, by their own efforts, win know
how to mark the difference between
the noble defenders of their own
property and the vile traffickers at
Washington.”
Notice to Travelers.
if you contemplate u trip to any
point North, Fast, West or to any
Florida point, for reliable inforuui
tino, through rates and most conven¬
ient schedules, write to the under¬
signed, who will answer all letters
promptly, and give you any necessa¬
ry information.
The routes offered via the Plant
System, the equipment and excellant
service, are unsurpassed by any line.
Through sleepers are operated on all
trains of this System, insuring lux¬
ury, comfort and convenience. Ad¬
dress, It. I,. Todd,
Division l’nssenger Agent, or
C. H. Howard,
City 1’uHsenger Agent,
Human life is held too cheaply
when the individual who needs a ton¬
ic for his system, seeks to cover his
wants by purchasing' every new mix¬
ture that is recommended to him.
Keineiiiber that Ayer's Sarsaparilla
has -©arm reputation of fifty
year's standing.
Oliimiberries as a Food ami Fretilizor.
It in well known that nearly all
kinds of stock are fond of china her
ries, especially horses and mules. The
Experiment Station of South Caro¬
lina recently analyzed chinaberries
taken from the tree in April. The
analysis gave the berries sixteen and
one-half per cent of moisture and
eighty-three and one-half per cent of
dry matter. The dry matter was
analyzed and found to contain:
Her cent.
AhIi .................... 4.05
Crude protein.......... 0.00
Fat.................... 7.92
Nitrogen free extract .. .. . . 50.55
(’rude fibre............. . . 27.58
True albuminoids in the pro¬
tein .................... 7.0.1
It remains to be determined the
active principle*! In the berries, mid
to what extent and iu what manner
a continuous feeding of them to
stock would prove injurious. The
robins feast, on theNe berries ami get
so hilarious that they tire easily cap¬
tured. During the lat*r « ravins! ‘.i
was made out of chinaberries
A ton of the dried berries was
analyzed as to the fertilizing value,
and found to ufford the principal ele¬
ments to the following extent:
Found*.
Nitrogen ........... 28.8
I'lumphoric acid..... 10.1
Fotasii .............. ... .5.5.7
The fertilizing value in 7.81 |n*r ton.
Houthern Cultivator.
Plant for hiiccchhIoii in the garden
aw well UK in the orchard It is an
item to have a good utipply of fruit*
and vegetable* all the hcuhoii.
How to Start.
One of the best im well an most
economical wayw of securing a start
for better poultry is to secure one or
more settings of eggs, of the kind
and breed wanted, and hatch them.
In a majority of eases if proper care
is taken, a good start of any kind of
fowls can be readily secured in this
way. It is always true economy to
buy of a responsible breeder; one
that you cun rely upon. book over
your situation carefully and decide
upon the breed and then get the
Do not make tlie mistake of
undertaking to secure a start of two
or three breeds. Make a success with
one before starting more. It iK jUHt
a h cheap to raise good ducks, geese,
turkeys and chickens as it is common
fowls, while the better breeds will
pay better profit and give more satis
faction. Selected.
(Mi piitm
Camphor culture may in time prove
a profitable industry in Florida.
Since the interesting |si|s*r of Mr. II.
(i, Hubbard was read Is'forc tin* Sfatff*
Horticultural Society at ite last an
nual meeting, many of our South
Florifla orange growers have planted
a few camp ior trees with which to
experiment, Of course it will take
time to detent in© whether or not
the tree ean Is- grown with profit, in
Florida. We believe there is no ques¬
tion but that Die tfee will grow all
right, but the point yet to be deter¬
mined is, will it pay to distil Hie pro
duct*.
in a recent issue the San Mateo
Item discussing the matter
Several article# on the subject of
eamphor pnsbieiion as a profitable
industry for our orange growers,
have appeared in the stat** pres dur
ing the past spring; while an mldr* -r
WijK itebvered by Mr. Henry G. Hub
bard, of a somewhat i*nu-1nnl na
tore, ta-fore the Fruit Growers Asko
ciat^n.
That there in a large percent**#*
of camphor in Isith leaven and bark
can not Is* doubted. Whether the av
erage Florida farmer or fruit grower
<•*»* make it a profitable product is
the question; and in the light of ..past
•SackaonvVAa'* sew Me-pioof hotel.
Hotel Geneva,
Corner K«riytb.aiicl Cedar *t*., j hi -U «onvfl,riel«
Co ©I'Wwl ' In lW»f» Mo< 1 *rMn.prov*Mr.*nt 6 , hutb*, etc,, otv ovary floor, and elactrtc Uflht*
pupeen««*r elevator. AxTlffttcaliY an*' elwantiy fornithed Raft* per day rom f2.#0 to ft 00
-ippHrattoh
Ed. L. Owens, Proprietor.
50,000 ALLIGATOR SKINS WANTED.
Will pay yon for usual averages, 4 to 5 ft, 20 cents; 5 to 6 ft,
40 cents; 6 to 7 ft.., HO cents; 7 ft. and np, 85 cents.
Actual measurement and prompt returns. Wo also buy for the highest mark* t
price row hides, deer skins, wool, beeswax, furs, etc. Otters a specialty. Try ns
with a shipment and »will convince yon. Send ns card for quotations.
W.BJAKINSQN CGMPANY I KISSIMMEE FU.
experiments we are very hopeful
iluil it may prove to be so. The
practical question to be settled is the
cost of distilling or expressing the
camphor gum. We understand that
a machine cun lie built at n cost sc
low as to place it in the hands of
larger producers: while several
Minn I ter ones eottld combine to pro
ettre one. Meat's. Williams A lluli
hard have several thousand ot yottag
ttveK planted at Crescent City, and
are conducting a series of expert'
meats that will practically settle the
question. Successful results "ill es
tuhlislt ait industry of llu* greatest;
value to the state ami one which will
not lie destroyed by any degree of
cold. As the tree will grow and
tlourish in any variety of soil, mu
|iinc lands once covered with produc
live orange groves will once again he
,dollied in green and provide a morn
stable income without the danger ot
a partial or total loss from cold. H
would he well for possible growers
to staid a nursery of young l rees.
The seed may he easily grown in
boxes or beds, and the orange. transplanted to j
nursery same as
Dr. C. I’. Carver, of St. Augustine, ,
has received u most Interesting docu¬
ment. It is a certificate of stock of
$t*on of Uu. Mona."lock Gobi Minin"
and Milling Company of Cripple
Creek. The ccitifunic IntimfcVH BOO
Hl.uf.-H Of tin. company’a stack front
l, (j. Uuvmoml to Commodore C. I*,
•
interesting , feature ., .
Carver. The of
,, tins pnpei .. is ■ that u it contains ,l„u ilie the uiir. wig
nature of Li Hung s Cluing as a wit
iionh to the transfer. 'I in* signature .
Of thin liiffli .............MSI In writ
iin |,,.Mi InnKmiRi H, tin- pci-ullur
scrawl of Hu* thinese as well as Hu*
English.
2,5 crs:
m Oillj Piactical uUii
Priced Machines
The
AMERICAN lltrtl $8 TYPEWRITER Vv ! liMrnUMt‘
10,000 Hull! Him » iihmiMim li.v
11 ’h Hill •pi*, tiiiruiiit, aud atau.vM «o«m,
VlHft lilt* w I LI., a olid purfuft nil KiiHOHil. HttliL
« i|»rt*HN prt4|ifti< I... .... ii.v part of »lit* Hiitl-t* on
n <d prl«»* I tfni tlnoiiiH y Blunt ratted tiaov
t< 11 / in- U'hUiio uimlM, 4-ii JAMI8HM, . nun! on anpBiuiilon to
it » -Uattf Awnl,
DnLaud, Ha.
Hen’s Teeth.
To kt*»p ,yt»ur lt*v*l»» in healthy t*i»ndlt.U>ii
t htt.y ftlioultl li'iv#* |d*iiL,\ <»f ttr II W..
ran fnruifffi .v»»" MIi hUiIi which Iff rniihftd
grnnltm about Lh« "I*- of (>•«*, or gr »»»«4
ityttlff ffln*ll
<|;i.oo per roo pounds.
E. O Painter &. Co
N. N. 11. 8-19
(weak women
AND
WEARY MEN
Arts ptH’iillarf/ ttcuctliod Uy I*. I*. I*.
( Id lip man « Ureal Hem fly ) t tiff*
fwrtit wondttfful n*nlc 1 blood
cloattX'r In th«t world.
I*. P, I*. ( JAppma n i Ureal Kcmtuty)
r+nuaen ib*|(ttrfld u*rvt*a
Htn-ngth and Units to lht« mitlrn aye
lt*m anti r**vlvt>» tl»t» worn out,
nervoua, an*! d*hllitau*I, K*** p lha
UI<>4 m 1 pura by takloa I*. I* I*. (Lipp
man'i Urea/ Hemetly / uuA fllw-tiM’
will OtMttpjrf'fcr.
P P P ( Ltfrpmnn t Ureal Kennedy)
to superior to ail imr«ini>arUU» P
P. P, 1 JAppma it'i Uiral Kfmnlvi
has r«sd« i/ioro wort'Ifrful (f*ur*«t'-f
psrttffN Moftfrlfijc from nn*oli»l t / *#■.
it** Miril k oiMTahy dlwirsunl/.*'*) «
lams; im4 ovor-wor k limn any oilier
Hityjj/rlrts In I ha w*»il*t When the
nervoot ayntetn ts*« ntntme* httmt***)
from any cam I' r I' ( Uppm an I
t Jr eat Hemedy) In Vlgoralctt ll t>
uolhUm **Im t en.
J'nriiw »utl*8ii| from teekat ).*
beetle 1 be, el* ttpIt-Hw#**-***, In r ot j.,
{ittilft* an*) dlw;filt*fril bltnel; v. * »
nifihfji IheX lb* i»rt» liiu4*'
'JUfcUt U» t)l*r d* »/41»f»*J* «|*«i |li‘*h it
|i lor tbw |*»r(i<-a tti tmkn I'. I* I*.
(Lippman i Ut eat Itemed,/) ibe w r»
•lertul Moot) j,iid lot,It- rent*,r*-t hu-‘ t‘
will *lv*t fifftsith to the users tot itixj
Ihtnu HtrenKlben 11m wbnm
bttdy.
H*tl.lt Ht *1.1. I*m OOlHte
LiPPMAN BROS
DRUGGISTS,
HOI.K FKOKRirroBS.
| ^ LfPPMAN*S BLOCK,
;
L* Savannah. Ga. Aw
? V
ol tfl O 0) O C 3J r i**' £
UIJHtS mim ALL Tohioh I Lot tAli a.
Be«t < onkIi Byrup.
time. Hold tlV (IruUMlHlM,
CONSUMPTION
T 25 £15
ty
SUIT THL TIMES
Owing to the very low price t
organic arumoniats, at present we can
sell ocr Dei “special" at $27.fi0 per ten
f t • and.
Guaranteed Analyala
Aminoiiln................................. i’otaiiti ......... ft b> >
< actant....................... .......... S-,o I
Phonphorlr n mllahla nHit......... ......... t tn e
Mntstnrs........................... ...........Ill t.o tl
Made from Nitrate Soda, Sulphate
Potash**-Cotton Seed Meal., Blood
Bone 30 '' Acid Phosphate
K o ruvrv.u * co
Education <4
Mind, Body,
Morals.
FREE TUITION.
The
Florida.
Agricultural
College
students from Florida. Open to male*
and fumales. Women board with fam¬
ilies tn town. Men board at "^1^*511 College Mess
students free of charge. Military dlsct
pline under it graduate of West Point.
(,* mn courses of Instructions, Agrloultur
nl Mechanical, Latin Holentltie and Worn
’Mulpiuent in Laboratories.
Olves degrees of It. fl. and A. B. Business
course giving free Instruction In penman
Mtifp, bookkeeping, bunlnssa law, abort- Z'i
furl her Information addroaa
j 0. CLUTE, President,
Lake City, Eta.
High Grade Garden
ca i
olden ;|>lelf BlHiichltifur
Celery Sewl,
$H n iH»r (m»u *1, fl.iH) V, (miiuU
Bunion Market Olery,
p«#r Jk'i» d. 75 •*» -t* *4 pound.
l\ rfcct.ion Bart well,
tmr pminil. 7ft rum* % pound.
Ml pout.paid Hrni.l (or prl<-« lint for unarkat.
KiiriiwoTff to
P. F. Wilson.
Seedsman and Oealar in
Agricultural tSiipplioH,
Gainesville* Fie.
V, N II,M,III MV ■■■ u of nit* xri'.t 1.0111#
vlllf < If hi rli Itftii
Jm. VV t NT f: m i i’ll Sir: I willV‘* a rule r \ hare
itfiH i veil f( 1 iiitifty m , tlifi rulnr* ef your re Bi¬
roly |*rtim|»f i iu; iu-‘ «*» ll > ii. eurnl two caffes oj
rhllD ii< my family after many other re Hl**< die*
had fulled 1 do not hcfdtntn to «* express specific* ifly be
IUd ttu t your <'hill < urc ri n valuable
Hid perform* rcff(Mictfiitly, all Mmi voii promise for It.
, <*ry W, N. !( A t.DKMAS.
JWlf r
<fhy not esc Adorn yourhom
Wnterenilth’HV WORK Prettiest p lo
tO year MU * 1 ture In colon
ji'fi.n. Tried him! ever prcMMitetf
,rue, Ht llff on OF to our frleuda
Its mrrlfff, and ArT Don *t fall U
lever fill la t»» gt t one. N<
Hire. 'I iikt* no advertiffomei^
luljfttJtnfft m on It.
I ? til* fllTHo
k HJllTOHIC
A who CHILLS How to Get Ona
ny out;
,«ff ever id »9 ll MhII th« front
< rc*t the n*i-> j|fi Hide of the Iwi
rlc <d i hillff around ev erf
4*v*-r, luahtriA t. l>oUlr Wintor*
u-., I f t/.Uni ff mlth’a Tonic,
me mill a to, wi'li your ptm
>urnini{ tip the oflUcft luldreaa,
11 »x t, r»v*'k t to Arthur l*otei
»y hfhfH fr*>: Al Co., Loula
i lead to foo vHie, Ky., and
HKiW MM th*’ picture will
t ot* promptly
mailed you,
VkUh
- eh ill*, Intermittent, few, R*pu».
l ntersmlth'* ' S iiu-ut. tritium *leu
Cure ft*yen.
, hill lomr. . -, 11mi*! every
>.* form of malaria
i)*l fix xttU ft
ARTHUR PtTLR 4 CO., »Vrv»ie*a (• Aoaata
f.ttllU»0|4*, M |T
John B. Stetson
!
li Land, Fla.
Fur hot It N «xt wettaiou
( t|F.:iiH >>«|»tember 30th.
* ViilffK* v***4«mte, formal. Art aad IInote
> l n» *-ott» »nr*». •;*iinino«iiou* f>ona!tory
I t,u(l4ta«c«. *»(*ti v*rte* t *Hiiltafy arraD*’‘in«at
HrtffNffMB wmet ate., ^niturfiiir parfart b«*itbfaJ
: "*-* bnlMlnsa hby «r*»»m Mir,>a,boat.
thClU * <>! .tubs, a tr.lnwl ,n,l «ip«rt.luwt
* iwarhttm -won tur ratekmet eoBWUBts# fsll
j irtfitr*na?J«>a
J f FORBES, FrmMrtgtrt.
