davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
TIE INTr.NAL REVENUE BUREAU.

REMARKABLE EFFICIENCY OF REPUBLICAN ADMIN
IsTRATIoN-THE DEFICIENCY IN COLLECTOR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13

Early vegetables are those pulled al
five O'Clock in the morning.
Lies go by telegraph the truth comes
by mail three hours late.
1t is not unreasonable to use a spring
latch ON the door in the fall.
Why would the letter 'h" make a good
aurist? Because it makes the ear hear
Ex-Secretary DelanO is mentioned as
a model farmer, and the pOsSeSsor of the
finest horses and cattle in Knox county
Ohio.
There are two kinds of oranges grown
in this country; one is the kind that is
good to eat, and the other is the kird that
is sold on the railroad trains.
We hear of man who has made for.
tune by attending to his own business
This is authentic. But then he had few
competitors Boston Transcript.
Silence is golden. Aunt-"Has any
one been at these preserves 2" Dead ST.
lence) Have you touched them Jem.
my?" Jemmy-"Pa never lows me to
talk at dinner"
A case of domestic scandal was under
discussion at teatable. "Well, let us
think the best Of her we can," said an
elderly spinster. "YeS," said another,
"and say the wOrst-that's the fashion,
Sir" said an astonished landlady to a
traveller who had sent his cup forward
for the seventh time, you must he very
fond of coffee" "Yes, madam, am"
he replied, "or l never should have
drank so much water to get little
Mrs. General Tom Thumb kisses all
the children presented to her with com
placency, if without pleasure. A few
days ago her placid face clOuded for
moment as little boy refused to be Ca
ressed, declaring that he didn't kiss lit
tie girls"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
T.m sostrs Successor Elected.

PHILADELPHIA,M MAY 5.-1h6 Directors
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to-day elected George L. Roberts, mem-
Der of the Board, President of the COM
pany. to take effect the first of June. y
committee was appointed to prepare for
the next meeting revised organization
for the management of the COM
pany.
George B. Roberts first entered the
service of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company five months later than Colonel
Scott, as rodman in the engineer corps.
During the summer following his acces-
sion to the road in March, 1851, he be-
came assistant engineer in charge of the
division on the summit that included
the great tunnel. In 1852, in the fall, he
left the Pennsylvania to become asSis-
tant engineer OF the Philadelphia and
Erie, and during the ten years that fol
lowed he was actively employed IN
building railroads. He was an engineer
on the North Pennsylvania, which was
Opened in 1855, and on the Northwestern
On the Allentown, the MahanOy & Broad
Mountain and the West Jersey he was
chief engineer, and filled that Office
when they were completed. In 1862.
on May 2S, he was called to the posi-
ton of assistant to the President of the
Pennsylvania railroad on account of his
engineering skill and ability as an adj
ministrative officer. Seven years later
on May 3, 1869, he was made Fourth
Vice President, and March 26, 1873, Sec
ond Vice President. When Colonel
Scott woS elected President, June 3,
1874, Mr.. Roberts succeeded him as First
Vice President, and during Colonel
Scott's absence in Europe for a year
and half he was acting President.
He has for many years occupied prom
inent position in the boards of roads
controlled by the Pennsylvania, and as
has been stated above, has already sue
ceeded Colonel Scott in most of the
Western boards. His promotion is an
indication of the continuance of the
same policy that has characterized the
management of the road since the ac.
ceSsiOn of Colonel Scott
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
The End.

The course of the weariest river
Ends in the great gray sea;
The acorn, forever and ever,
Strives upward to the tree.
The rainbow, the sky adorning.
Shines promise through the storm;
The gllmmer of coming morning
Through midnight gloom will form.
BY the time all knots are riyen,
Complex although they be,
And peace will at last be given,
Dear, both to you and to me.
Then though the path be dreary,
Look onward to the goal;
Though the heart and the head be weary
Let faith inspire the soul.
Seek the right though the wrong be
tempting,
Speak truth at any cost;
Vain is all weak exempting
When once the gem is lost.
Let strong hand and keen eye be ready.
For plain and ambushed foes;
Though earnest, and fancy steady
Bear best unto the close.
The heavy clouds may be raining
But with evening comes the light;
Through the dark are low winds COM
planning,
Yet the sunrise gilds the height;
And Love has his hidden treasure
For the patient and the pure;
And Time gives his fullest measure
To the workers who endure;
And the Word that no law has shaken
Has the future pledge supplied;
For we know that when we awaken"
We shall be satisfied
-Tinsley'S Magazine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
Capital and Labor on the Big
Farms of Dakota.

We spent an evening in the comforta-
ble home of one of the supelintendents,
and heard him explain the system of
bookkeeping. Every man is engaged
by contract, for a certain time, to do
certain work, for certain wages. He
receives his money on presenting to the
cashier time check certifying the
amount and nature of his labor. The
average price paid to hands is SlS a
month and board. In harvest they get
81 25 a Gay. A record is kept by the
foreman OF the amount of wheat turned
out by each thresher, by the driver of
each wagon of the amount of wheat
loaded by him, and by the receiver at
the elevator of the amount of wheat
brought in by each team. All the farm
machinery and the provisions are
bonght at first hands for wholesale pri-
ces. Mules and horses are bought in
st. Louis. Wheat is not stacked OF
stored. but shippedto to market as rapidly
as possible. Everything is regulated by
an exact system, and this is what makes
the the farms success.
Brains and energy in the man who
controls them and in those whom he
choos as his subordinate officers-this
is the secret of the enormous profits
which have been made on the Dalrym-
pie farms. The cost of raising the first
crop is about $l1 an acre; each Subse.
quent crop ecsts So. The average yield
Ter this year was about nineteen bush
els to the acre. This could be sold at
Fargo on October for so cents bush
el. A brief calculation will give you
81 20 per acre profit on the new land
and 81 20 for all the rest; or, say, $780,
600 gain on one crop. These figures ]
believe to be too small, rather than toe
large.
Butdoes this large farming pay for
the country? 1t absorbs great tracts
of land, and keeps out smaller farmers
1t employs tramps, who vanish when
the harvest is over, instead of Increasing
the permanent population. 1t exhausts
the land. The cultivation is very shall
low. There is no rotation of crops. Ev-
erything is taken from the ground
nothing is returned to it. Even the
straw is burned. The result of this is
that average crop from any given acre
grows smaller every year, and it is sim
ply question of time under the present
system how long it will take to exhaust
the land.-HENRY j. VAN DYKE, Jr., in
Harper's Magazine for May.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
THE FASHIONS.

Amber color Is coming into fash
ion.
The fashionable bonnet is the small
capote.
Japanese sunshade will be used this
summer.
Small patterns prevail in new figured
dress goods.
Ecru embroidered muSlins are among
stylish novelties.
Pintata or Guinea hen feathers are
very fashionable.
Sumach fruit is shown by the arti-
fetal flower makers.
Some of the new laees appear to have
been dipped in coffee.
Parasols are substituted for bells in
floral wedding decorations.
Dark cOlors will continue to be more
fashionable even in late spring and early
summer goods.
To have finely painted fan and par
asol is to be just now both aesthetic and
fashionable.
Old gold straw braids, alternating
with black chip, appear in many spring
mats ana DonnetS.
Flowers in large clusters are taking
the place of feathers for trimming both
hats and bonnets.
Few spring costumes are made of OF e
fabric. Frequently two, three and four
materials are seen in one dress.
Gloves are worn very long, and brace
lets are placed over them upon the
wrists, not on the swell of the arm.
The new gypsy hats will be worn eth
er low on the forehad or tilted far fback
on the head, at the option of the
wearer.
Hats are more eccentric than ever,
turned up in front or at the side, or
they come down like a thatched roof
over the brow.
A new collar and cuff of linen have
been brought out for wearing with
tailor-made dresses. The collar is
straight and faStens at the back; the
cuff is very shallow and intended to be
tackled on the sleeve.
Many square-cut bodices of evening
dresses have Stand-up MediciS col
ldl duu0uN VI Illo lildOtlidi, SuScu dill IOuilu
with good sized cut beads or pearls. In
some instances the beads are of the same
color as the dress.
Canes, with scent bottles, are the lat
est French fancy for gentlemen. The
knob of the stick represent the head of
"A Chinese or japanese IDOL, and upon
pressing spring sprinkling of per-
fumed liquid issues from this head.
/ In new fans those of satin, hand
painted, predominate, the long handled
Japanese opera fan, which is such
pretty plaything, being that most in de-
mand. Other styles are of damasse satin
and Persian silks, to match the new
fabrics in dress goods.
Lace is extensively used for hats and
bonnets, black with gold embroidery,
and the cream colOred, being most be-
coming. The lace is put on in the CEN
ter of the crown, and arranged round
and round, with little fullness. One
flower and bow of lace finish it
off.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
..D.,it Know uairTheir Value >,

"They cured me of Ague, Biliousness
and Kidney Complaint, as recommended
| had half bottle left which | used for
nv two little girls. who the doctors and
neighbors said could not be cured. !
would have lost both of them one night
if ! had not given them Hop Bitters
They did so much good | continued
their use until they were cured. That is
why | say you do not know half the val
ue of Hop Bitters. and donOt recommend
them high enough. B, Rochester, n
Y. See other column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
- -
POETRY.
DIR MADONNA.

A child. her wayward pencil drew
On margin of her book
Garlands of flowers, dancing elves,
Birds, butterfly and brook,
Lessons undone and play forgot,
Seeking with hand and heart
The teacher whom she learned to love
Before she knew twas Art.
A maiden. full of lofty dreams,
Slender and fair and tall
As were the goddesSes she traced
Upon the chamber wall.
Still laboring with brush and tool,
Still seeking everywhere
Ideal beauty, grace and strength
In the "divine despair"
A woman, sailing forth alone,
Ambitious, brave, elate,
To mold life with a dauntless will,
To seek and conquer fate.
Rich colorS on her palette glOwed,
Patience bloOmed into power;
Endeavor earned its just reward,
Art had its happy hour.
A wife, low sitting at his feet
To paint with tender skill
The hero of her early dreams,
Artist, but woman still.
Glad now to shut the world away,
Forgetting even Rome;
Content to be the household saint
Shrined in a peaceful home.
A mother, folding in her arms
The sweet, supreme success;
Giving a life to win life,
Dying that she might bless.
Grateful for joy unspeakable,
In the brief blissful past;
The picture of baby face
Her loveliest and her last.
Death, the stern sculptor, with a touch
No earthly power can stay,
Changes to marble in an hour
The beautiful pale clay.
But Love, the mighty master, comes,
Mixing his tints with tears,
Paints an immortal form to shine
Undimmed by coming years.
A fair Madonna, golden-haired,
Whose soft eyes seem to brood
Upon the child whose little hand
Crowns her with motherhood.
Sainted by death yet bound to earth
By its most tender ties,
For life has yielded up to her
Its sacred mysteries.
So live, dear soul, serene and safe,
Throned as in Raphael's skies,
Types of the love, the faith, the grief
Whose pathos never dies.
Divine or human still the same
10 touch and lift the heart;
Earth's sacrifice is Heavens fame,
And Natures truest Art.
Louisa NJ. Alcott, in Woman's journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
Strong Evidence,

have sold at retail price since the
4th of December last LOG bottles of DE-
Thomas Eclectric Oil, guaranteeing ev-
cry bottle. l must say never sold a
medicine in my life that gave such uni
yersal satisfaction. In my own case,
with badly liberated Throat, after "a
physician pencilling it for several days
to no effect, the Eclectric Oil cured it
thoroughly in tweenty-four hours, and
in threatened groups ir my children this
winter it Deyer failed 10 relieve almost
Immediately, q. r. HALL,
GRANVILLE, Ill, March 26, 1880.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
GOING lAST.

Daily. tDsily except Sunday.
Accommodation train leaves Dendison 10 45 a
m, Cadiz junction AZ am, Steubek Vile 45 u
m, arriving at Pittsburgh 10 W am. stopping
at all stations between Dennison and Mans
field, connecting at Mansfield for Washington,
Pa
?. w. & X. Division Trains leave Steuben>
VILE for Wheeling Al 10 30 am, 40 10 am, IL 30
pm and f5 45 pm. Returning leave Wheeling
f6 So am, fl2 p pm; II 80 pm and IS 45 pm. ar
riving at SteuDenvIlle 10 am, u pm, 05 y
m and l5 pm.
Sunday Train lelve Wheeling at 40 am.
Arrives at Steubenville So am.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13

OUR drug stores are now supplied
with MALT Bitters," the new Food Med
icine which has done so much good and
comes to us so highly recommended.
Try it. 1t may save you heavy doctors
bills. SO 4w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13

NoTICE-We were suffering the most
eXcruciating pain from intlammatOry
rheumatism. One application of DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil afforded almost
instant relief, and two fifty cent bottles
effected permanent cure.
o. Z. COMsToCK,
Caledonia, MINI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
Temperance NOies.

Rev. Joseph Cook says: a pulpit ST
lent on intemperance diScredits itself
as much as pulpit silent on dishonesty
Some men are slaves to tobacco, and
others to strong drink, yet they pay fol
the privilege of being in bondage.
Men will put forth every effort to OBJ
tain civil liberty and free themselves
from mans tyranny and oppression
while at the same time they are slaves tC
their lusIs and passions.
Total abstinence is positively safe,
while moderate drinking is unsafe. Were
all the drunkards removed from the
world and moderate drinking still PER
mitted, in short time the sOts would
be as abundant as now. The habit of
moderate drinking is the seed bed of a
new and heavy harvest of drunkardS.
One circumstance which lends inter-
est to the late I.ihpra! victory in En-
gland is the fact that he liquor men al
most unanim uS!y sustained the Bea-
cOnsfield Ministry, and the new Govern
ment will be under no obligations To
them. The "beer" influence was a po-
tent factor in the previous election
which carried Lord Beacon. field into
power. We rejoice that it arrayed it
self again on the wrong side and was
beaten-ChriStian Statesman.
The rules of Buddha interdicted to the
LamaS the use of garlic, brandy, and to
baccO; garlic being prohibited because
| it is unbecOming to present ones sell
before the image of Buddha with bad
breath, offensive to itself and capable OF
injecting the perfume of incense; bran.
dy, because the fatal liquor disturbS the
reason and eXcites the passions tObac
co, because it engenders idleneSS and alb
serbs precious hours that ought to be
devoted to the study of prayers and OF
doctrine. These "heathen" notions will
bear reSpecting-not to say exporting.
Beneath these bricks lies Sarah Hick,
She was long time very sick,
The doctors came, and purged and bled
her,
Until she couldn't well be deader;
If when first, pains did her attack,
She'd rubbed Eclectric Oil upon her back
Death might have tried, but never
caught her,
Nor caused such grief to her poor
daughter.
JOHNNY wanted to go to the circus, and
his father said: Johnny, I'd rather
you'd 90 to school and study, and maybe
you'll President some day" Said John.
ny: Father, there's about one million
hoyS in the ITnited States isn't there y
Yes" And every one of them
stands chance of being President? ?
Yes" well, dad, I'll sell out my
chance for Il circus ticket. Oil City
Derrick.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Il. r
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.

GOING EAST AND WEST
On and after Nov 10, 1878. Trains will run
daily Except Sunday
8 Through Trains to Pittsburgh.
2 Through Trains TO Cleveland.
Through Trains to Chicago.
Pullman's ParlOr Cars between Wellsville
and Cleveland.
Hoiel and Sleeping Cars on all Trains be
tween Alliance and Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13

&eL6enUilLe accommodation LEAVES BeIlairt
at 40 NJ, Bridgeport 5 90 M arrives nj
Steubenvtlle at Is m; leaves Steubepvil.s
at 10 q m, Brtdgeport9 8 20 q m; arrives al
Bellaire at 8 IS ia m.
Tickets aud Baggage Checks te all principal
points in the East and West can be procured
at the Ticket Office in Bridgeport.
r MYERS. Gen1 Pass and Ticket Aet,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
R08kS.
Robt. Clark & Co. Cincinnati, O.

R0bt. CLARK d 10. Cincinnati, U.
Give special st.eution to MAI. ORDERS for
Books and Stationary; their Catalogues and
Monthly Bulletin OF New Books will be found
very convenient in selecting books to pur>
chase, especially TO persons living at a dis
tance from large booksellers.
Valuable Catalogues.
The following are sent on the receipts of
three cent stamp each:
AQTicultlre- Horticulture, Stock
Fruits, etc.
Architect,re-Building. Carpentry. ventila-
Bohn's Lidraries-W With Classic Index.
EduedtiOn-Science of Teaching kindergarten,
En9ineeTia9-Mining. Mechanics, Manufac-
turtles, etc.
Fine Ari-Drawing. Painting. Sculpture. Cera-
JtipeniIe-Books for the young; Sets and single
volumes.
LGiO-short Title List, arranged by Authors
Lq,O-CataIogue of Old. Rare, and valuable
Law Books.
gedical-short Title List, arranged by Authors
Names.
Pharmacy. etc-For Druggists.
PeI1OdicdLS-AmeTican and British.
I'otVtcdL EconoEav-Flnance, Legislation: etc.
Schoot-Text Books for Schools and Colleges.
tGtioaery-For Engineers. Bankers, Mer>
chants, etc.
7ReoLogy-Classlied by Subjects.
Monthly Bulletin of New Books.
-~~~~~~~~-~~~~-
The following are sent only on receipt Of price
AnlericanG-Genersla and Local History, Trav-
els, Biography. etc.; 320 pages price 50 cents,
General Catalogue of Choice Books for the LII
brary; Classified 24O pp.; l2mo.; price 25c.
LdW-Digest of Law Publications, Reports, @: C.
go pp.; l2mo.; price . cents.
Nedicdl-Classified Catalogue of American and
British Medical and Surgie cal Books. Period
icals. Transactions, etc; 244 PIP; l2mO. 25c.
Letters ofinquiry meet with promp attention.
ROBERT CLARK a. CO.,
Publishers and lers,
June l9, NIL CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
GOING WEST.
Est Line Pc Ex Gin Elk Accom-

tDaiIy. fDaily except Sunday.
Through Chicago Express, with Sleeping
Coach, leaves Columbus daily except Sunday,
at 5 40 pm, arriving at Chicago 80 am.
CADIZ BRANCH TRAINS-(Except Sunday
Lv CadiZ Ju. $50 anil. 10 am 4.55 psl7 25pm
Ar Cadiz.-......7-30 lbs 5-35 sos
Lv CadiZ-.- 600 l0-W 4-05 625
Ar CadiZ Jn-..6 10 1870 As 10
Sleeping Cars East, without change, to Phil
adelphia and New York; West to Cincinnati
Louisville, indianapolis and st. Louis and
from Columbus to Chicago.
Baggage checked TO all principal points
East and West.
D. w. CALDWELL, W. L. o BKIEN,
Gen' Manager, GenT & Il Ag't
Apis COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
AGENTS, READ THIS

We want an Agent in this county to whom
we VIII pay q salary of 500 per month and ex>
pensrs to sell our wonderful invention. Sam
Pile free. Address at once SHERMAN & co,
Marshall, Michigan.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13

u GOUU PLAN. Combining sne operating orders In
a hAs every Of greatest capital with
- b-St Ekifu Large rrehs divided rata,
Investments Of s2S to tO,too Circular. with full
explanations how all can succeed in dealings,
mailed frvs LAWRENCE CO.. 10 Broad stssst. New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13

A GENTS WANTED For the best and fastest
n selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices
reduced 81 per cent. National Publishing 90.
Chicago Illinois
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-30


The road that now runs along the dot.
ted lines to B. and A. would be placed on
the line Il. r. without injury to any Que or
To the public convenience.
But 10 convey the road from T. 10 d.
thence to &. would place 1t on lower ground
an' would render the rord more difficult
TO keep III good order. and being n right
augle band would be difficult Of use by
h. IVY teams.
iAe ia},d tHiewn out in he triangle f.
i5 G. rs n1t more than one arpeut or Onc
.iy d 4ueitrr drp4nts
l.. WERkE,
II. BERNARD,
S. MJREANT.
Mr.. Coui'n moved that the District At
tnrnry hr requested to present the bills OF
Mr.. Leblanc and of Messrs. Lefort and
bourgeois to the state Board Of Engineers
tor payment and to report at the next reg
ular session Of this Body.
The motion was duly seconded and car.
reG.
On motion Of Mr. Moran seconded by Mr
kracmer the Board then adjourned ia
meet tomorrow, October 5th, $780, at II
O'Clock \. VI. at Union Hail.
tSisnedl ST. GRISAMORE.
! -. President.
A true copy
j. +. ArLLAIN, Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-30
Proclamation

Whereas the Act of Incorporation of the
Town of Thibod,ux, as amended requires
that an election for one Mayor and six Trns
tees should be he Id on the first Tuesday af-
ter the first .ionday IN November 1880.
Now, Therefore /. ". c. Ragan Mayor Of
the Town Of Ihibndaux. by virtue Of the
power i'll me vested by tho Act of Ineorpo
ration o. the Town OF Thibodaux do hereDy
order that an election be held according to
Law IN the Town Hall on Tuesday the 2nd.
day of November 1850 for the purpose OF
electing one Mayor and six Trustees for tho
Town OF 1 libodaux.
Done end signed in the Mayors Office of
the Town OF Thibodaux this l4th. day OF
October 1899.
W. c. RAGAN, Mayer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-30

ONE STEAM GkANULATING PAN
espable Of FORMULATING fteen to TWEEN
9Ssoesheads Of Sugar in "a h0nrs..a
ncouplete working order. ! will Sell tne
Z. - .,Ios,.. i. i E1klkAMOhE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-30
Notice.

The Directors of rhihodauX Bridge Co..
met on Tues lay October 18th 1880 and de-
clarcd a dividend of two dollars per share
or eight per cent on capitai stock OF SAID
company. beng for three months ending
Sent 5Jth, 1856, IN able on demand.
H. ". TABOR, President
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-30
ORANGE. REEFS.

Paties desiring IL to huy Orange Trees.
applv 10 Virto, Paye, cur Of. er Il. II.
AticLelet. Ia Gu1.tuN. ttb-f -