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Fifty Years Ago.
If © theory, o ( germ* tochill
Affection’*
When lit'lent Jove it. wok their fill.
No am robe* cm their kisses.
How happy they were not io know
The yean ago.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
is the standard family remedy
of the world for colds, oougha
and lung diseases. It is not a
palliative, and is not therefore
pat up in small cheap bottles.
It is put up in large bottles
v for the houpchold. Thty coat
ouiru but cure more.
Fads ootne end go but no
theory or fad can overthrow
the fact, that the greate )t euro
for all colds, oougha and throat
and lung diseases, is AyuFe
Cherry Pectoral,
50 Years of Cttr'-t.
A DECEPTION.
To thi* day 1 live in perpetual fear
of meeting him, indeed I am continu¬
ally haunted with the belief that he
I* scouring the earth for me, thirst¬
ing for revenge, and that ia why I
*hun the haunt* of men and live a
solitary, secluded life, only venturing
out at dusk anil wearing a beard
(which doesn't unit me) and blue
glasses (which 1 don't need) a* a
means of disguise. Of course it
should never have happened, I ad
mlt that. A word of explanation and
all would have Wen well, and I
should not now W living with the
sword of Damoele* hanging over my
head. But 1 let the opportunity slip
and plunged myself Into nu Intrigue
which may yet end In bloodshed.
It Wgaii with a very simple mis¬
take on my |>«rt. 1 was lounging on
the pier at Knutsrn one fin* morning
In September, listening to the grand
selection from the "Bohemian Girl"
(they play this every day at Eastaea)
and watching the promenaders, when
my eye* fell on s young lady who
was sitting In a quiet corner reading
s novel. I oould not see her face, for
It was hidden by a crimson parasol,
but general eppearance at one*
told me it was Flo Beresford, one of
the prettiest girl* I knew, and, in¬
wardly congratulating myself, I rose
and crossed to her.
So absorlied was she In her book
that she did not hear me approach,
and to attract her a Man t Ion <1 know
her very well) 1 playfully tapped the
sunshade with my pti|ier. Bhe looked
up in a moment, and then, to my
horror, 1 saw I had made a mistake;
It was not Flo, but a stranger.
I stood paralysed, trying to frame
an apology, but before I could get
the word* out I was amaxed to see a
lovely smile of evident wngnithm
and a still lovelier blush overspread
a charming face,
"George!" she cried in a joyous
tone. "This is a surprise. When did
you come ? lint there, ait down."
Now. I know that this is where 1
made the fatal error. It was evtdent
that I had s double, and equally evi
dent that she was mistaking me for
him.
1 know 1 ought to have undeceived
her, to have murmured a few words
of apology, raised my cap and gone
sway, but 1 did not do thi*. Perhaps
it wa# her eye* or her mouth or her
hair. don’t know. But, anyway.
she drew her skirt* aside, stui 1 set
down.
"What made yon come so so sud¬
denly ?“ she asked.
"What!" then recovering myself
"Why, you, of course." She blushed
divinely.
“Couldn't you wslt for my an¬
swer?” she murmured softly.
“No” I said, ”1 couldn’t.”
She turned over the pages of her
novel in abstracted fashion On the
fly leaf t caught sight of some writ
Ing "To Lucy from George," and
the date.
Then a audden inspiration struck i
t*»e.
I bent my head clone to her*, wo j
el owe that a stray tendril of her;
brown hair brushed my cheek.
“Liu v, ’ I w hispered, almost put
ting nty Up« to her mhelMike little ;
"what is jour answer?"
She laughed.
•Wouldn’t you like to know?" she
ssid. "I {mated the letter this morn
mg
“In !ti ansttfr to my letter?" 1
put in, taking a step In the dark
**Yfs, in to ) nr l^ttrr. And
% u u*il have hud It tonight '
“And as it is I’ve missed it,”
"Yea. you've missed it.”
“But you'll tell me what what
von said?”
She bent her head and toved with
the tassel of her parasol She wa*
very lovely
"J’ve half a mind not to just to
tease you,” she murmured.
"Ik, you want to drive me distract¬
ed?” I cried
A ripple of laughter came from her
rosy llpa.
“Yon see if you’d only waited?"
“Hut I—1 couldn't wait. Lucy,
y on will tell me?”
"Not—uot now.”
•When?"
"To-—tonight perhaps ”
“Here?”
“Yes. here.'*
Then I wondered what it w*» be
had asked her. It seemed to me that
. could only be on. thing. but^AJ.
I had it.
"ilare you kept my letter?” I ask
ud.
■Kept it? Ob, George, yee. Why,
I have it here,” putting her hand to
her breast.
"Just er—let me have a look at it
a moment.*
“Let you? Oh, 90 you want to
draw back, do you? Well, you uan If
you”—
"My darling, I”—
"George, forgive me. Of couree I
know. There it is.
“I was aliout to say,” I observed as
1 took it, "that I only wanted to see
if I had spelled necessary with one
c or two.”
Khc opened wide her eyes,
“Necessary ?” she said. “Why,
there’s no such word in the letter.”
“Isn’t there?” I murmured. "Let
me see..”
Yes, I read It, but I don't think it
would be right to let anyone else do
so. My theory was correct, however.
“I am wrong," I said, as I returned
It to her. ”1 didn't use the word.”
“I knew you didn’t.”
There was a pause.
"And and you don’t want to draw
hack?”
"Not for worlds,” I cried reckless¬
ly. "Draw hack Indeed.”
We talked of many things after
that. She told me alxmt her mother,
who was an invalid, it appearrd.
"And I shan't he able to come out
this afternoon.” she said, "but you'll
come up and see mamma?"
I hesitated a moment—only a mo¬
ment.
“Yes,” 1 said. “But do you know
it's very funny- but the fact is I’ve
actually forgotten where you're stay¬
ing. Hu, ha!"
“Ob, you stupid boy! South I*ar
ade, of course."
"Of course. Number?"
"Eleven."
"To lie sure,"
"Mamma will be so pleased to se*
you.**
“1 shall be pleased to momma,”
I responded,
The band had ceased playing now,
and I saw her off the pier saw her
home, in fact.
“This afternoon then?" she said
brightly a* l bade her good morning.
I said yes, but I did not mean It.
No, l had resolved to let the matter
go no farther. Up to this point it
had simply l>w»n a very innocent
joke. Hut Itr (should end.
Hung It, you know It wasn’t right!
It fact, It was dishonorable. 1 well,
then I thought of her answer and
what It was likely to lie, and -wet),
at 3 o'clock I wus sitting in the front
drawing room of No. 11 sipping tea
and talking to a very charming old
indy who welcotDfd me an a m>i).
Lucry »c<Mjuij»uiiKi me to the door
when 1 took my leave.
”W!mt time »htt!l l call for you?”
I asked.
“Seven."
"I shill! live in torture till then.”
“No, you must live In ho|s»,” she
replied, und then she disappeared.
I was there at seven. She was
ready. Bhe put her arm through
mine quite confidingly, and we walk¬
ed down to the pier.
Our corner was vacant, and we sat
down. Her eye# were very bright.
and her cheeks were flushed. It was
n mild, warm evening. The sea
splashed lazily on the golden samls,
and the band played a dreamy waits.
"Have you forgotten?” 1 murmur¬
ed us I took her hand.
“Forgot ten ?”
“Your answer?”
She was silent.
“Lucy, what la it? Speak! This—
this stuqtense is killing me.”
1 think I did it pretty well. There
was a decided thrill of genuine pas
alon in my voice.
The fact ia, I l»eiSeve 1 loved her.
"It’s it’a a word of thtluee let
tera," she murmured.
thive”
in my hat on straight?”
Thi» wrn nftor after th<* boml had
ptnytyi thrtH* wultre* ami two dr¬
|>lrcrs, tnd It wiu time to
boiuf.
I her home, of course, we
iiit(T«*n*«l ** £*** *utoU»er half
hour.
“l umy tell mamma?” *he whisper
ed soft Is w \ released her.
“\ew, do, I said.
After all, what did It matter?
Then 1 suddenly felt the pressure
0 f her lip* to mine, and the next mo¬
ment she had vanished. And aw l
walked hack to my hotel smoking a
, igatette I thought what a pleasant
evunlng 1 had speut.
\|as! I never saw her again, 1
should have met tier ou the pier the
in*vt morn*ng\ but l ilb! not do »o
| don’t thiuk l **y l don’t think 1
hotiM h;Uf tlonr mi in m) » 1 »m’
the rvat rt*a*ou wh\ l didn't wa#
11* »•*
\* i came down the next uvoruin,
I met gentleman on the *tsir» *h
wav ) like i»e that we might have
ern twins.
It wius “George.”
What did l do? Why, promptly
wveked my portmanteau and took
train to a w >i* Till Scotland.
t often wonder now if hf fw found
mil. Of one thing 1 am ear tain. She
would not tell hint*—St l’au* s.
Tie Correct Thing.
Always get up to shake hands with
a woman; if you are hostess, always
get up for a man, or If you are a
guest, and he i» your boat; if mutual
visitors vou can sit still, unless he U
much older or more celebrated that.
you,
When calling, avoid signalling too
patently to voor party your Inten
! Uon of going; quietly rise, when
they should immediately follow you,
‘ bowing first to the people they were
at that moment talking to. In no
cam should a man or a daughter,
etc., precede an older woman on go
ing out of the room.
Conversation is an art, and can
scarcely be defined by etiquette, ex¬
cept in so far as it should Include in¬
quiries after the health of absent
members of the family, etc. The art
of bringing a visit gracefully to an
end Is equally unteachable; suffice it
to say, never get up jerkily, breaking
in or abruptly ending a conversation.
It is a universal difficulty, or we
should not so often bear the stereo¬
typed phrase, "What a visitation I
have paid you!”
A gentleman walking with two la¬
dies should always take the outer
side and not walk between them.
Guests should never fold their nap¬
kins either at a hotel table or a cere¬
monious private dinner or luncheon.
The napkins are never used again
until laundered, and should be care¬
lessly laid on the table on rising. The
folding of the napkin is only proper
at a home table, where one expects
to use it again.
Good form requires that a gentle¬
man should wear gloves when calling
and remove them just before enter¬
ing the drawing-room. Tan gloves
may be worn by men at all hours of
the day and white or pearl ones in
the evening.
Gloves should never be removed at
an afternoon tea or reception. Small
cakes are usually served at such
functions and one’s gloves are not
apt to suffer.
Good society has long ago tabooed
the use of “Hir” and "ma'am.” “Yes”
and “no,” respectfully uttered, is all
that is necessary. Only domestic* use
these terms in addressing their supe¬
riors.
Never keep callers waiting one mo¬
ment longer than is necessary. Any
idea of making a toilet is in distress¬
ingly bad taste, and, to busy people,
is even very foolish. Should you be
unavoidably detained, send the ser¬
vant, at once with a message that you
will be down in a few minutes.
Nothing is so chilling to one’s spirits
as a tardy hostess.
It is very laid taste for a lady to be
in such a hurry that she has to put
on her gloves in the street.
It is never correct for an accept¬
ance or regret to be written on a vis¬
iting card. An acknowledgment to
an invitation should be worded in
the same form as the invitation, and
written on a sheet of note-paper. An
invitation to a targe reception or a
wedding reception demands an after
call. Au invitation to “days,” smalt
teas, etc., does not require such a
call.
f
Ms or Rooks.
The major is no more and the hor¬
ticultural population of Florida have
lost a ban) worker aud a good friend.
There i* no one who took a more ac¬
tive part iu the development of Flor¬
ida or worked harder to show hsr
capabilities than he. The last issue
of the Leesburg Commercial contain¬
ed the following:
A*announced in these column* last
week. Major G. P. Rooks died at his
home at Frultlaud Park, three mile*
north of Leesburg, »t 11 o'clock,
Thursday night, Nov. 12th, 1*96.
Be had been sick for several weeks
with a complication of kidney troub¬
les and other ailments; and while in
a greatly enfeebled condition, a large
carbuncle api>e«red ou the back of
hi* neck, and through blood poison¬
ing, became the immediate cause of
hi* death.
Major Hook* e»me to Florida from
Indianapolis, lad., in the year 1878.
At the time he was suffering severely
with asthma, and this was the cause
of his coming. In a short while, the
climate effected a complete cure, a
fact which contributed greatly to hi*
well-known enthusiasm about Flor¬
id*.
The first thing he did on arriving
here wa* to aeleot a location amidRt
the beautiful piney hilt* and spark¬
ling lakelet* three miles north of
Ijeenburg Thi* spot he named Fruit
land F*rk. There he settled with his
w ife god children tnd immediately
l*eg*n the work of development. In
thi* he displayed remarkable energy
and persistence,qualities which ehax
HoterUed hi* whole life up to the
time of his la*t ilinens.
Coming as he did with limited
means, hi* wonderful energy and
tireless perseverance soon placed him
on the road to independence
Through his efforts, Fruitlaud Park
in a few years became » chartniug
munity of cultivated people.
While developing his home and
surroundings he speedily became
known and took front rank among
the leading horticulturists of Flor
>da. lie grew a great variety
fruits and flowers and thus acquired
his superior knowledge in the school
uf practical experience. He
known and recognized all Over the
•tare as an authority on horticulture.
His studies, experience and
OQMMS in hi* favorite pursuit re
dounded to the advantage at South
Florida, and. hence, in his death the
w hole country auffera a kvaa. lo-
deed. Florid* had no more devoted
friend than he.
Major Books was t valuable citl
Z * B > and kind frisod and generous
neighbor, a devoted husband, an af
pinnate, induigecd father. He
l «“ e * * ” o son*, the lat
! ter 16 and 18 year* aid respectively,
to m<rora tbeir *^ r#4il -™ 11
Major Kooks won tis m e during
“ ur dwtt w * r - whil * *>« wa * » *° ld,er
»« the Union army, fa never boast
ed ot bi * * #rvice * loi hi * COIJntry ’
consequently only thtjae having per
knowledge of them can recount
’hem.
He appeared to be about 56 years
old, but he had the energy of a man
of J5. line
He was buried at Dale < Cerne
tery on laat Saturday fewmlng. Many
friends attended the list sad rite*
and attested by their presence and
their sympathy for the bereaved
family the great estetAu in which he
was held.
■Winter Bndd: ig.
A subscriber asks U t Information
on winter budding anr grafting and
we copy the timely i rtiele below,
and readers will lie glad in Florida to he^f from the any meth¬ of
our on
ods tiiey use. ’
Since the question btjs 4* been raised
concerning the origin dormant or
winter budding in America it may be
opportune to state that we have been
practicing it at the ’station here
since 1893. The first 'paper on the
subject was written by Mr. H. Ness,
the assistant of the horticultural de
parturient here, and wif published in
the issue of Farm and Ranch, which
gave the proceedings of he Rockport
meeting of the State Horticultural
Society during the summer of 1893.
■Since then we have published de¬
scription* of it and also given results
of our experiments in several publi¬
cations from the experiment station.
A number of horticulturists have in¬
formed me that they are using the
method successfully. While the
method was discovered Independent¬
ly here, we have found out later that
a German had practiced it to some
extent many years ago. In a. forth¬
coming bulletin on the peach, we will
give a translation of the German's
method in comparison With our own.
A good illustration will also be given
showing exactly how it can be done.
This bulletin will, of course, be dis¬
tributed free to ail addresses which
appear on our mailing list and others
who may write for it. At your re¬
quest l will give a short description
of the method we have used. After
cutting off the bud with some wood
attached, cut a slip of bark with
some wood attached to it also down
about one inch, leaving? it still at
luched at the tower end | This cut
must be made about tb»- slxe of the
cut bud, so that the bud will fit even¬
ly over the cut place. Fart of the
loose slipshould be cut off and the
bud slipped down between the wood
and slip. Tie the bud tightly with
raffia or corn shuck. We have had
HUt*eeH8 with this method in January.
The buds soon knit firmly and can be
forced out in spring. This method
can be used to advantage in dry
weather when the bark refuses to
slip, or on stock which failed to take
when budded in the usual way during
the summer. We have budded roses
and many kinds of tree* in this way
successfully. This method greatly
prolongs the seasou of budding and
will to that extent somewhat lessen
the cost of the work.—R. H. Price,
Texas Experiment Station, College
Station, Texas. in Horticultural
Gleaner.
He What are your views on mat¬
rimony, Miss Scruggs?
Miss Scraggs—Young man, I take
a bird’s-eye view. 1 look down upon
it. Brooklyn Life.
"Julia, when did you have your
dining-room ceiling done over in
i hose lovely shades of red and
brown?"
"Ten iKvttlra of my catchup I left
on the sideboard burst last night.”—
Chicago Record.
She Papa thought he was smart
putting a receipted gas bill among
the presents, didn’t he?
He Yea; especially when you al
ways turned the gas Utmost out
when l called.—Harlem life.
“Listen. Mr. Jones; some one has
invented a machine by which a man
can hear him»e!f wink.”
“That’s good. Air. Jones; now l
hope they’ll get up one by which a
man can hear himself snore.”
Magistrate- We** you ever up be¬
fore me?
Prisoner Sure I don't know, your
worship. What time does your *rur
ship jr«*t up? Tit-Bits.
“Say, father, why have all the pic¬
tures got frames?”
“Why. you little fool, so that the
trust mat know when to stop paint
itf eourae.”—Fliegenie Blaetter.
Her Father—You *ay «c
v ou ?
Suitor—Yet, sir!
Her Father- Then. I suppose, this
i is merely a ratification ; meeting?—
Fuck.
1
Killv Johnnie Jonea ahd I had a
p low fight yesterday. •lorst
Freddie.....Who got the of it?
Billy—The pillow.—HArper’s Ba
aar.
To prevent the hardening of the
subcutaneous tissues of the scalp and
the obliteration of the hair follicles,
which cause baldness, use Hall's Hair
Renewer.
The best litter in the poultry yard
! » the refu *‘ from rhe ioft -
an exchange, and there is a great
deal of truth in it. Hay seeds are
regarded as invigorating, but the
benefit derived from them is due to
the work induced by the seeds. A
flock of hens will scratch and work
ail day in litter from the hay loft,
as the seeds are a complete change
for them. Being small and covered
with laves and dust, the hens must
work to get them. The leave* from
clover hay will also be relished, and
are among the best foods that can
be supplied in winter.
HOW’S THIS?
We offer One Hundred dollars Re¬
ward for any ease of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.Props., Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the past 15 years,
arid believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi¬
nally,actingdirettly on the blood and
gation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naly, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Prioe
75c. per loottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
If you are anxious to find the most
reliable blood-purifier, read in Ayer’s
Almanac the testimonials of those
who have been cured of such terrible
diseases as catarrh, rheumatism, and
scrofula, by the use of Ayer’s Sarsa¬
parilla. Then govern yourself aecord
ingly.
ABOUT UiM KtCroKIKS
From the Florida Agriculturist
fn Florida, like in nearly every
other section of the south, manufac¬
turing has been sadly neglected.
While we may have had the same fa¬
cilities, and in some cases superior
ones, it is certain that we have neg¬
lected our opportunities. Iu many
lines of manufacture we would have
had a practical monopoly, and even if
some conditions operated to our dis¬
advantage, it would seem that a bus¬
iness free of competition should
prove profitable. Of course in this
particular we refer to the manufac¬
ture of our exclusive products into
commercial articles.
The canning industry has been dis¬
couraged by many who elaim that
we cannot produce fruit and vegeta¬
bles as cheaply as other sections.
This may be true, but it must be re¬
membered that we can produce cer¬
tain fruits and vegetables that other
sections cannot produce at all. Our
fibre plants have also been neglected,
uid while much has been written
about them, and the profit of culti¬
vating these plants and manufactur¬
ing them into the finished product
has been demonstrated, theoretically
at least, the development of the in¬
dustry for some reason has lagged.
Cassava is another product that of¬
fers, we think, great inducements to
the manufacturer. The crop eau be
grown at a very small cost, and the
yield is abundant. Many articles
that arc sold in the markets every
day, aud are classed as staples, can
be mode from the cassava, and that
too, at a smaller cost than they can
be made from other sources. Includ¬
ed in this list of articles that can be
made from the cassava root is starch,
tapioca, glucose, alcohol, and many
others that we do not call to mind.
In working lip the roots nothing is
wasted. The "refuse" Is converted
Into a meal that proves a most useful
article as stock food.
It would bike a long chapter to
enumerate all of the opportunities of
developing the manufacturing indus¬
try that we have let go by. The cause
of this omission, in our opinion, was
that the people of the country were
engaged in an industry that gave
promise of abnormal profits, and
they were satisfied to devote their
•utire attention to it. While we do
.ot say that this promise was a bub¬
ble that has exploded, for we do not
:hink that such is the case, we think
that the people have become convinc¬
'd that there ure certain eontingen
•ie-H likely to arise at any time that
.ill cut down the expected profits
naterially. We believe tbat they are
ot awake to the necessity of “doing
omething else,” and we think that
hey will be convinced that the most
>roiitable “something else” they can
lo will be to develop the manufac¬
turing possibilities of the country.
Bov s Aid Society.
On Thursday, January 14th, there
will arrive at the Terminal Station,
Jack son ville.a company of boys from
the ChiUtren’s Aid Society, of New
York, their ages ranging from 12
t« years. Following are the terms
on which these bors, who have been
selected with the utmost care, will
i>e placed in Florida homes.
Applicants must furnish several
references, persons of good
not re i a lives.
Boys under 15 are expected to
main until they are 18 years
They must be treated as members
the family, be comfortably
and sent to school according to
educational laws of the state.
they reach the age of 18, they are
receive $25 and a good suit of
ackseavUia's
Hotel Gsu&’va
t«i titi | i ktf tf**** t*., / *<• » i
CO BT<ftle- r »d il» ijr proven-bsrtft*. 6c*or. eiH3 M-cmclbOHy
-~*btor jo~-«v>-atT tr-' •■iwm-ttv fnrr*i~a P*»** r~ day ron *9 MS t» ft n
•
Tftn-gi'- Tux***’*t tu%,r*i*mTio r - Ed. L. Owens, Proprietor.
50,000 ALLIGATOR SKINS WANTED.
W ill pav von for usual averages, 4 to 5 ft, 20 cents; 5 to 0 ft,
40 cents; 6 to 7 ft. HO cents; 7 ft. and up, 85 cents.
Actus! messuvemeu; and pr .uipt re*arn.-. We also hoy for the biirh&d market
price cos hide, deer „*ins, »ool. beeswax, furs. etc. Oners a specialty. Try os
* th a ahiom-n and w* »*V convince yon. Bend us card tor quotations.
W.8.N AKINSON COMPANY, KISSIMMEE FLA.
Boys over 15 are to be treated aa
members of the family. They are
expected to work for their board the
first month, after which they shall
receive in addition, such compensa¬
tion as shall be mutually agreed up¬
on, but in no instance to be less than
at the rate of *30 a year.
Should a boy prove unsatisfactory
and a change be necessary, the So¬
ciety or its agent should be notified
and the boy must be kept a reason¬
able length of time, until such
change shall be effected.
Applicants will pay the fare of
their boys from Jacksonville to their
destinations. While it is preferred
that they should meet and select
their boys, yet in eases where this is
not convenient, the amount of fare
may be sent to the undersigned, but
must be in hand not later than Mon¬
day, Janualy 11th. Remit by regis¬
tered letter or money order on Jack¬
sonville.
Books are now open to receive ap¬
plications, which should be made
promptly. Those received later than
Tuesday, January 5th, will be held
over for the next company, six weeks
after. Helen Harcourt.
Fla., Agent C. A. S.
Montclair, Fla.
Willie (reading)—Pa, what is a
‘prevaricating minion of Beelze¬
bub?”
Pa—A man who disagrees with
you politically, my son.—Philadel¬
phia Record.
“Your wife wears extremely fetch¬
ing gowns, Pinkerton.”
"Yes, they fetch a bill-collector to
my office about three times a week.”
—Chicago Record.
Richard—How are you ana ,,
Smarte getting on? Does she smile
upon your suit?
Hobart—Smile upon it? she acta
ally laughs at it.-Boston Transcript.
__________
.... Kltsoil A foolish New VI York artist
-
, has just married an Tndinn tnaian who wno
posed for several of her pictures.
Thatcher—Well, I suppose she was
looking for a model husband.—Phil
adelphia North American.
Limes.
A correspondent in Jacksonville,
Fla., writes that it is the general
opinion there that limes, carefully
wrapped and packed, will soon be
come an indispensable article in the
markets of the north and west.
Thousands of limes are growing wild
in this locality, and if they should be
placed on the market they would be
a strong competitor with the lemon.
Limes are pronounced by all who are
familiar with citrus fruits far supe¬
rior to the lemon in many ways, and
' 2?é’fsf
I — I
P " WEAK WOMEN
AND
WEARY MEN
A re peculiarly benefited by P. P. P.
( Lippman t Great Remedy ) the
most wonderful tonic and blood
cleanser In tbe world.
P. P. P. ( Lippman’a Great Remedy)
restores shattered nerves — gives
strength and tone to the entire sys¬
tem — sad revives the worn out,
nervous, end debilitated. Keep the
blood pure by taking P. P P. (Lipp¬
man'a Great Remedy) end disease
will disappear.
P. P. P ( Ltppman e Great Remedy)
I la superior to all ssraaparUlss. P.
P. P. (Ltppman a Great Remedy)
hss msds mors wonderful cures of
i parties suflerlDg from nasntnl troub¬
les sod generally disorganized ays’*
terns; sn4 over-work then way other
medicine In the world. When the
nervous system becomes ex hsueted
from sny cense, P. P. P ( Ltppman t
Great .Remedy) tnvlgoreies It es
nothing else can.
Parties suffering from beck sc be.
headache, sl e e ples s n ess. Jose at *p.
petite end disordered blood; which
means that the nerves ere Inade¬
quate to the demends upon them. It
(t for these parties to tefce P. P. P.
(Lippman a Great Remedy) the won
derfui blood end tonic restorer, sad it
will give health to the nerves, and
through them strengthen the whole
body
Sols »t all Dacaoisra.
t
LIPPMAN B80S.,
DRUGGISTS,
—sol* noname.
UPPMAN’S BLOCK.
Savannah. Ga.
um ——
Syrup. HERt Taste© i Good. Use
Cough
In time. 8< Md br d m gglata.
fifzacrs.
^ or health the lime juice is highly
recommended. The impression i»
that if they should be properly intro
duced in northern markets they
would have a ready sale, and much
benefit would accrue to those who
have produced them for so many
years ou Biscayne Bay and the Flor
ida keys. Limes bring a ready price
in the Key West and Miami markets,
where they are used almost exclu
sivelv in preference to lemons. Limes
are sold as low as 25 cents per hund¬
red. The experiment of shipping
them north will next season be tried
and a permanent market may be
found for many that are neglected in
these parts.—Fruit Journal.
“I wish I were an ostrich,” said
Hicks angrily, as he tried to eat one
of his wife’s biscuits.
“I wish you were, dear,” returned
Mrs. Hicks; “I’d get a few decent
feathers for my winter hat.”—Texas
Sifter.
“Tbey say it is unwise to let peo¬
ple know it if you are poor.”
“Yes, and more unwise to let it get
out that you are rich.”—Chicago
Record.
Education of
Body,
Mind,
Morals.
FREE TUITION.
The
| Florida
i Agricultural
College
I« supported by grants trom (be National Bov
er> ineut. All tuition free to all students from
Florida. Open to malen and fema • §. Women
board with land 1 hs in town. Men board at Cob
! | lege Mess hall for $ !0 per month A most healthy
^
I
Wuue u’e Superior equipment In laboratories,
Gives degree, ot B. S. and A. B. Buelneas eoures
givingIree InaGuclion In neninfcjHhip. I’ooVkeep
!"*• business law. ehorthand, tyi writing and
. t ,, e „„ p a y . Fall term o^e.n Monday, Oct. 5th,
I l**6. For further inlormat on address
0. CLUTE, President,
Lake City, Fla.
High Grade Garden
Golden Self Blanching
Celery Seed,
*8.10 par pound, *1.00 % pound
Boston Market Celery,
*2.60 yer pon ud, 76 cents % pound.
Perfection Hartwell,
$2.50 p«r pound, 75 cento pound.
AU postpaid. Send for price list for market
gardener* to
P. F. Wilson,
Seedsman, end Dealer In
Agricultural Supplies,
Gaineavllla> Fla.
W.N. HALDEMAN, President ot the great Loi
ville Courier-Journal, says:
Da Wintersmith— Sir: I waive a rule I hav,
abserved for many years, the value o( your rem
»dy prompting me to say it cured two cases ol
chills ill my family after many other remedies
had failed. I do not hesitate to express my be¬
lief that your Chill Cure is promise a valuable for it. speeifle,
mil performs all that you
Very respectfully, N Haudiksh.
Why not use ifili Adorn your HssM.
Wintersmith’s? Prettiest pic¬
80 years’ suc¬ » ture in colon
cess. Tried and T nt ever presented
true. Sells on or to our friend*.
its merits, and ArT Don ’t fall to
never fails to get one. No
eure. Take no advertisement
substitute. FREE on it.
WlNTERSMTHS
(hillJomic
Anyone who CHILLS How to 6«t Owe.
has ever suf¬ FEVER Mail the front
fered the mis¬ side of the box
eries of chills, around every
fever, malaria, MALARIA bottle Winter
etc., freezing smith’s Tonic,
one minute, with your post
burning up the CURED office address,
next, racked toArthurPeter
by aches from & Co., Loni«
head to foot, TO STAY ville, Ky., and
knows what it the picture will
means to be CURED be promptly
rured TO STAY l mailed yon.
FUES.D. i
I For chills, fever, ague,
KflntcrmRith s sure remittent, intermittent,
Core and bilious fevers, den¬
Chill T*nie gue. Is grippe, form of and malaria. every
type or
Sold bv all I>raggists. 50c. and Si.
ARTHUR PETER & C0. f - Whotoaato Aft*!*,
Louisville. Ky.
500 Farms for Sale and T rads.
5 is stamp* for 1st *ad terms in
iom Pol l. 4 HD, JR. Va«hlsct«q U
N. N. U. 10-Si. £
