davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

They Tackle n stage and BuDgfe
the Lnh.

The following dispatch, containing q
lively description Of IN attack upon .
stage and the riding Of the United States
mail, was sent from Saltwater to Helena,
Montana, Oct. 81:
On Tuesday Of this week Hank Lang, a
driver on this line. stopped here, and said
that his coach was "held up" by two
masked men at Otter Creek the night be-
fore. The robbers were dressed in canvas
and were masked, one with what appeared
to be a coat sleeve lining, and the other
with q common handkerchief tied about
his face. Lang said they called to him to
stop several times before he knew what
they wanted. The robbers were armed
with double-barreled %shotguns. Lang
pulled up, but told the robbers his team
| would run if he dropped his lines on the
| ground. They replied that they
wonld fix that, and unhitched the
traces. They then inquired for the treasure
box. The driver replied that he did not
carry such a thing, at which they expressed
dissatisfaction and began to ransack the
| coach. There was but one passenger on
board, o man named Keeney. The robbers
"poked" Keeney put Of the coach with a
double-barreled shotgun. One of the rob-
bers then commanded Keeney and the
driver to hold their hands. The other man
then got into the coach and got u the
mail sacks. He then cut the sacks open
and empsied the mail in the boot, some of
it being scattered on the road. Among the
latter was one registered package. The
robbers got two registered packages. When
they got through the driver began gather
ing up the scattered mail. He secured the
registered package, and placed it under
his seat without the men seeing it, and so
saved it.
Keeney had about s., goo and some jew
| elry on his person. When one OF the rob-
bers was going to search him the other
said, "Oh, don't mind him; he has moth
ing" Koeney thon told them he had $50
in his vest pocket, and that they were well
come to it if they wanted it, but they said
he could have it for his expenses. Kseney
then asked.them to take a drink, be having
a bottle in the seat. They made the
driver drink first, and then taking the
bottle with them they went off. The driver
says the robbers were both drunk and did
the job in q very bungling manner. This
latter would lead to the supposition that
they we're green hands. At last accounts
no news had been received from the
men who went after them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
A PRECIOUS STONE.
A Diamond More Valuable than
the Celebrated KOh-i-n0Or.


From all accounts, says a London letter,
the wonderful Koh-i-noor, or Mountain
of Light" the property Of Her Majesty. is
eclipsed by a recently-discovered diamond
lately found in South Africa, and now in
the possession of Porter Rhodes, who is, I
believe, the fortunate discoverer Of the
gem. The weight OF the newly-found
stone is $50 carats. 1t is uncut, but from
its peculiarly favorable shape is not ex-
pected to lose more than 10 carats during
the process. The diamond is as big az a
very large walnut, and is described as
like a hailstone in sunlight, and of q be-
witching transparency and brilliant white
ness no other precious crystal can vie
with" Most Cape diamonds are OF an in
ferior yellowish tinge, which detracts
from tie value of the stone; but this spec
linen ID not only the largest discovered,
but of a purity unsurpassed by any OF its
compesrs. / understand that the stone
was recently shown 10 the Prince OF
Wales at Marlborough House, and that
his best diamonds when placed before the
Porter Rhodes stone were seen to be "off
color" Offers for his property flow in
upon the lucky owner from all parts OF
Europe. The first offer received was ESQ.,
600; the last, made last week, was f1O0.-
600. The owners bankers, l hear. are
willing to advance eco. 900 against the So
curity. The stone will not, it is thought,
change hands under f200, 600, which is
just eco, geo more han the famous Kohl
moor is valued at. Porter Rhodes asks
the trifing sum Of f300, 900, or ST, 500, 900
for his property, and does not seem in q
hurry to dispose Of it. 1t is rumored that
q Russian Prince is in treaty for the jewel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

rather continue in custody il it would be
permitted. He could not do SO and lett
with manifestations Of regret.
The Postal Department and Wells.
Fargo.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Administrations
eral James said to Representative Page, a
few days ago, that the efforts which were
unsuccessfully put forth last Winter to pro-
cure an order from his predecessor to stop
carrying letters by Wells, Fargo Il Co.
have been renewed. Page thereupon
briefly recapitulated the main points OF
the case and subsequently presented
james with q copy Of his printed letter to
Key, together with the arguments OF the
Pacific Coast journals and other papers in
opposition to the proposed interference
The Postmaster General promised to give
the matter his personal examination, and
remarked that unless 1t could be shown
that the express company failed to pur.
chase the necessary TIMBER OF stamped
envelopes from the Government, or that il
had violated the postal laws, he would moi
interfere with its business.
The Discharge of a Cannon.
SALT LAKE, Nov. LIN the case of The
United States vs.. G.. @. Cannon, Congress.
sional Delegate for Utah, on a suit brought
to annul Campbell's certificate against
Cannon's by Chief Justice Hunter yester'
day, the Court held that Cannon's certif'
cate of naturalization was null, void and
fraudulent, and it sustains Governor Muir
ray in granting a certificate of election tc
Campbell the Gentle candidate. This j:
one of the most important decisions evel
made in favor Of the Gentiles in Utah
and there is much excitement in the cit,
over it.
fhe One-Armed Soldier Goes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lon Saturday lssi
after the adjournment OF the Sensse the
President appointed Strahan tReaSjuster)
Postmaster at Lynchburg, Virginia, vice
Wilson (~Republican). SUSPENDED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
MACvEAGTs PERPLExIrY.

Stalwarts and half breeds do not mate
well, and it is unlikely that they ever
will. In so far there is hope for the
country. just now when the most i'm
portant affair that will probably engage
the attention of the country during Mr..
Arthur's administration is under discus
sion, there is such kicking and bucking
in every direction among the powers at
Washington. that we shall probably see
the Star Route thieves slip through the
fingers of their prosecutors, who, the
people have been assured from time to
time, were bristling all over with proofs
to send this whole posse of scrubs to the
penitentiary. MacVeagh, who was At
torney-G General in Garield's Cabinet, and
has been retained temporarily by Arthur,
is eager to give up his place, and would
insist upon the acceptation of his ~resigna-
tion were it.not that he would, in case
the President refused to accept it, have
his desertion Of the Star Route cases made
disagreeably conspicuous. This is the
story Of the stalwarts. The friends of
MacVeagh, however, the half-breeds, re-
tort that the Attorney-Genera has no
confidence in the good faith of the Ad-
ministration to carry on the cases vigor-
ously to the conviction of the offenders
great and small. Looking at this picture
from any point whatever, no reflection
comes from it to please Republican poll
ticians or to inspire confidence in the
rulers Of the nation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
SURVEY.
The Corps Encounter Difficulties
with MOrmOus and Indians.

The Corps Encounter Difficulties
with M0rMOns and Indians.
The Phoebe Record OF last Saturday has
the following: Mr.. Eimbeck of the geo.
detic survey now engaged in running o line
from the Pacific to the Atlantic, was in
town the early part of the week. He has
sent one Of his men over on the high noun
tain in the range over in Utah, about forty
miles east of here, who will be stationed
there about a month, employing his time
taking heliotropic observations. Mr.. Elm
beck says his corps of surveyors may reach
this vicinity next Spring, then again not
until October. He complains that the set
tlers through aportion Of the country which
he has been working in do not treat his
men properly-looking upon them as horse
thieves, etc. At one place, we believe
Snake Mountain, on which q. station had
been established. the Indians set the wood
and brush around the base of the noun
tain afre, for the purpose OF driving the
men stationed there away. The Indians
do not know what to make Of the heliotrope
signals. Mr.. Eimbeck started on his re-
turn to Troy District, Nye County, his
h~eadquarters, on Tuesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
OVER THE WATER.
ParneII's Case Protests Against
Rents-A League Meeting Pre-
vented-Father Conway Suspend
ed, and Other Items of Interest.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-Parnell has been for
hidden to see his solicitor for the purpose
of instructing him to take steps to test
the validity Of his arrest unless the War
den be present. A protest has been lodged
with the governor of the prison.
Two thousand moreapplications to have
fair rents fixed have been sent in to the
Land Court.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The police prevented
a meeting at East End last night, called by
the Branch Land League of Great Britain.
Father Conway of Skerean County,
Sligo. has been suspended for advanced
Land League views. The people OF the
parish have built up the doors and win
dows of the church and declare that nc
priest but Conway shall ~officiate there.
At a disorderly meeting Of the Dublin
Corporation yesterday a number Of resig-
nations of members Of the Council were
received in consequence of the rejection
of E. Dryer Gray's motion to confer the
freedom Of the city upon Parnell and
Dillon.
The dynamite found on the train on the
way to Drogheda was intended for legiti-
mate excavating operations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
GRANTISM.

According to our Geographic advices
Secretary Blaine has been expressing his
mind pretty freely of late regarding COM
ing Cabinet changes. "The Premier"
seems to think that President Arthur is
wholly under the influence Of General
Grant, and that his new Cabinet is to be
composed entirely of Grant stalwarts,
whereat the Maine statesman seems to be
sorely perplexed. Blaine has no right to
growl. President Arthur is supposed to
be running his w administration, and
being a stalwart, he has the unquestioned
right to call men in accord with him to
his assistance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

1t is reported that some very valuable
silver mines have been discovered on one
OF the tributaries Of the Yellowstone near
National Park. This land is embraced
in the Grow Indian reservation. and an.
other removal may become necessary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
LESS ~RONANTIC.

The recent action OF the Missouri and
Arkansas courts in sentencing the con-
vieted train robbers has about robbed
that business of all the romance and
charm which IL possesses. We shall
probably hear Of no more train "hold.
aps" for some time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

Among the latest discoveries in Ameri-
can mines Is an emerald-green variety Of
spodumene, entirely new to scientific men.
The crystals are Of different shapes and
sizes, and some are sufficiently like the Or
binary emeralds to be mistaken for them.
A considerable number have been cut and
set, although not enough to offset the
price of emeralds. The gems are taken
from 3 mine in Alexander County, N. @.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
NEVADA.

Acquitted Of Two OF the Railroad
Fighters at Reno.
RENO. Nov. IF. F. Fowler and Thos.
Cogan were discharged by Justice Young
this morning, the statute under which 1t
was proposed to hold them for q lesser Of
Tense having been repealed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

MURRlS Y LEVY
STAPLE AND N
DR. GOODS
MAIN STREET, EUREKA.
WE HAVE NOW READY FOR INspEo.
w ton and Sale one OF the largest and
most elegantly selected FALL STOCK OF
GooDs ever brought TO this market. and ct
prices that cannot fail to attract the attention
Of the ladies Of Eureka. Ruby Hill and vi.
cinity. Below we give partial list Of this
immense stock:
vELvETs.
Plain, Striped and brocaded in all shades 4
specially, Pushes in all the leading shades
In the market.
SILKS AND sATINs.
An elegant assortment OF Black and Colored
Silks: Brocaded Silks and satins; Satin de
Lyon. Sarah, and sstins in all shades.
CAsHMEREs.
Our stock of cashmeres. Drsp d Etc. Drsp
d. Alma, Camel-hair and new and stylish dou.
ble.width goods cannot be surpassed by the
lowest Eastern prices. Black and Colored
Cashmeres, P1sids of French, Scotch. English
and American makes. beautiful In design ana
texture.
sUITINGs.
suitings 50 inches wide, In all the new
shades. and 1t extraordinarily low prices. In
fat. our endless variety OF Dress Goods must
stand uneQualed
TRIMMINGS.
In conjunction with the above articles In
our Dress Line. we have Cords and Tasseis.
Fringes, ana al other trimmings
to match.
CLOAKINGs.
We also have on hand . choice selection of
velveteeas. W~aterproofs, Cloakings and Csssi.
meres. lower than Pacific Coast prices.
WOODEN GOODS.
Blankets at all prices. Red and whits.
Plain and Twtlled Fiannels. Opera Flannel,
Check and Shaker Fisnnels-the best makes In
LINENS.
Bleached and Unbleached Table Linen. Nap.
kins, Darnask. Huck and Turkish Towels.
Crash. Irish and Butcher Linen.
DOMEsTICs.
Hheetings. in all widths; Ginahsms. Canton
Flannels. Drills, Canvas Tuckings and Got
tonades.
LACEs..
nottingham Lace and Lace Curtains.
UNDER WEAR.
Ladies, and Children's. A very large stock.
and at bottom prices. French, English, Scotch
and American Hosiery. Lad es' and Children'a
Wool Jackets and Wooden Wear, Shawls and
Corsets, OF the best makes. Silk and Linen
handkerchief. Gloves and Mitts-an unusual
large assortment.
KID GLOVES.
We also keep the genuine Jouvin Kid Gloves
every pair warranted rs such.
NOVELTIES.
Embroideries, Ribbons. Gros Grain, Satin
md Shaded Rib ms. A beautiful assortment
OF novelties and Fancy Notions-very cheap,
READY.MADE GOODs.
Special attention is called to our immense
stock OF the Latest styles Of Dolmans. Cloak.
listers. Wraps and Rsady-mads Dresses. m
We intend TO make them . particular specially,
we can undersell the very lowest.
CARPETS.
Houseksepers will do well to examine our
magnihcent stock OF Carpets and OIL Cloths, |
eheapness. we positively defy competition.
In conclusion We desire to express our
thanks for the liberal patronage extended 10 |
rs In the past. and assure the publicin general |
giving such bargains as they will and in the |
stock. a. 1t was purchased with the
care and at the lowest cash prices.
ONE PRICE And FOR ASH ONLY will |
De strictly adhered to, and polite attention |
to all. Please call and examine goods |
me prices.
NOR RIS e. LEVY
kurskas Oct. 8, 1881. ostf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
TO MECHANICS, MINERS AND
RANchERS, AND THE PUB
Lie GENERALLY

CEEING THAT YOU HAVE NOT FOR.
~ gotten me yet. standing in with me
through all my troubles. I now regain conf
dence, that gives me strength to increase my
stock of goods daily. I therefore consider 1t
my duty to show my gratitude by putting
down leading articles below the reach Of all
competition. as follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
COAST ADWCES.

Death of an Old A.ady-PugiIfstic
Encounter Demise of the Work.
fngmen's Party-Prfvileges to the
Railroads Fire at Stockton -
Bmal1pox-Etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

z lbs. Coffee Sugar................6l 90
9 lbs. Crushed Sugar, 4 90
q b formulated Sugar......... 1 90
, lib. Papers M. M..Tea........... 90
Four I lib Papers Rest Coffee. 90
8 Cans Table Fruit, NIL kinds. I 90
3 Cans Jams and Jellies. ....... I 90
4 Cans Vegetables. all kinds. 1 90
Best Ham and Bacon, per h.. 30
IL lbs Beans >. 1 90
best POtatOes........I Lee per pound
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

In conclusion we desire to express on,
thanks for the liberal patronage extended Il
us in the past. and assure the pubIicin general
that at no time have we had the Opportunity oi
giving such bargains a. they will and In The
utmost care and at the lowest cash prices.
ONE PRICE And FOR CASH ONLY will
be strictly adhered to. and polite attention
and prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

Suitings 50 inches wide, In all the ne,
shades. and At extraordinarily low prices. /
ia I, our endless variety Of Dress Goods mui
stand ~unequaled
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

Housekeepers will do well to examine our
magnificent stock Of Carpets and OH Cloths.
in which, for beauty Of design, durability and
ehespness. we positively defy competition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

Dur stock of ~Cashmeres, Drsp d. Etc, ORA
d. Alma, Camel-hsir and new and stylish dou
ble.width goods u be surpassed by Ii
lowest Eastern prices. Black n Colore,
Cashmeres. Plsids of French. Scotch, Enaltsl
and American makes. beautiful In design an,
texture,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

We also have on hand Q choice selection
velveteeas. Waterproofs, Cloakings and Gas
meres, lower than Pacific Coast prices,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06


5. s. IS. !. - 8 8 s IS s s S. s. IS
i. - ] ]. s . !. ]. -. ~. IS 1 8. s.
= J s.:
IS: 90 = i. 8. s. ]. ssss a
e $ 3 g g.1s: e S s. .i 8 S - 81 - -. Is
s ssl ssssss ~ .
CO. es sess e 49, ssnts = = 1890 3 s7s -
sd BON sish.a g - 49, ~ -
49, - s.s I 81 s.ss' 1900
s ehssss e e s..st e = hon. ns
not szsssS twenty Per ssnt gsos 4 $
q. ssoad s lslss lsos
p pss = s sssss I, - Zip
d. sa s S'sSs 3 as ss rsS pss
s.: as
Pe Jssle1yils ioss quart. g 2
i . 81 q 'sf y
sbo. hours and p tAs nss q
s:s = .' s'' go
I Lacoss, following a 2 one :. = n a
rA'rs :. thousand. growing Leon but
Is r. oa aa In into ROM ss N.Y.. g s n
sj 1, [ "a | Ks;s
1a:, II sss h ss ~ :sss 4: ssss is
~ e4s
~
a b h ~ sos a sDtv diaarent n
ne inInSs Oas s I E s,
CO.. @ M s
s e s ss a's 4 s sa D the s'
n ah grower . sns y | from the cutting slip and being very
its immense pTwh Thew come into bearing when well treated al
m ana Te 20 Iay Mnen SIX TSSS .o,a from ,ht s
ne n p.D
Wy misht s 0 ba ny Dao oS doI G " ~ enhancing inc ~ " ~ farms
~ GROWS on any KIND ana ana nse es pays pest "nn
- ~ 90 " W." f1 = 49, 4' = $500 - ~ 88s 81
Al THE FLoWEtS or LEON COUNTY.
oros+ a. 80 - - - - - 81 -
u.s. no ~ le.erS ~ tue pnPnes anu Prov 70 ehe 'ru - coming - 80
county they will find their of Florida The Land of Flowers more than
|
dHrveas Is bounty;t hs E1oweAH ssnlar
din
Of
country caI 0Flowev 1znrdom
In
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06
K. FRUrT-CULTURE.

K. FRUTTCULTURE
Of growers in of
$ % sss s s. ss, Ss &c, g. Z
adapted the growth Of variety Of fruits not only embracing ths
as
Sang period Of over sixteen ny years. ~ '''' ''
: @ ; en- e: :; I; :;; :i
a S In 5 asaf hss made 5 Se OF S ss s R a E
White
9 S @ diS ts @ s f s Ss S @ @
most our fruits account early bearing and
win written this pear We vi. not dwell n longer merits Last & had
gs a t as a ts 1 s e . Sous s S h @ ms two
U0 again and Pss ss0na % Tn atn from ss weeks
a w a s thinning s IF ss a 't the %
G like the ~ R an on n and ss
R we n had pOse q o o dO per doa We are
asas @ @ Ts psa saa ss aS' psaa %
and should be pulled the readily the
firm and hard and will well its
experimental eighty
Delaware @ I the S and R1 for @ We
@ ss oT ' d n os cut @ s
R' equal the Ds aTo saS 1 we as W, s as
@ C the P p We s are f tue n r. s Climate s
bsen
pound Seeding
at training % % sss s1 s ss s11s
delicate aos stand a
s S ai a q wine have been made from
ss and When @ % a 6 p ia sss and IL s
r. sSs p give ss
@ ssss S1i ass CT as san p ss @ s
@ isss ss' Ss so
Florida We
settled Indian field which
1855 they gradually dsd embracing
nj.
5 $ not eo s NS ons s1 month Ss ss Gf a As I
% sss5 @ sss ID better At sa @ s 7 home We cap pro
Of & VT s Ss pas Of , early % and s% S p s $ @
in June n y s which extend the season October and This fruit
s s ss sc s sa H and aI r aG doubt Pay
9S a os as Rss s % % q III
% months s sad o sns a s d S BY s ~ss s
a = and sa @ little ep S ' years. Trees
za G on 1s on % and 0' M nom
county that ss ssu had % :; s pS s i hi
% S 81 grapes e. p planted 1 11ess s %
en- ass @ sRs @
s5oes spsss year;
Is q: 1 5
@ a sa,s f e sSs s ss s @ f
tree Fa s @ a s met ssgs ] n n a i've 1aa
ss:s: i {: Sss II I s:sss: :: Il e
and s soas T apsn s sa. $ i a s creamy
ss s %.. % $ & .:s desired Ell s L @ &:
A. ~
s ... s s a. ., ss sss gSs s 1 Or
= i Fl ;ea ::. s &:
40 So .s s sSsE,9g 'ss .S s s,
winter S: sPG rs y s s ssa
geo. ss g. s ss s s ss s Il
.a 81 s e @ = @ 3 A 81 : ns r.:
{. no s's j
ss q 80 s g ' es,, !. I'D 3. e II s a
sss Ssj E y ~ sss's
s.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06

- & - :. s. = 80. - 8 -
in.s x |k,lshz - - - - osd:a IS 49,
d =, 4 -; q:
90. @ - r = e s.n sns. We - VIA
% 81 90. & q :;T: ::s s
sss esp Ssss !. vi .sss s ss
:, -. 60 sss
m s sssss ssS s S.s e ssss ps 81 ! sss
&c. der ', s sss s sa g s .as s ssa g g 4 L %
This decided @ . 20 Thin md good uni
m . g = sssl @ Z. : 9 . e: s e
hi. getting
the 1 you would have two Sous. melons % the sp You 81
or s Ss o sSl s h " l ya l dollars Per
s I s % @ per- s S .s s l pounds e Sc ; os
sSs ss = ss
do 1 s P shs amount as Ss " reduce the net p' 0n'h would
VIM DAIRY FARMING.
advantages many
shelter Pasturage
steady do pastugs
.u On d sas R s" Sf S @ ' By hsgs ne
ss 's
e e 5 Something green 6 kept growing during every mont"
lowe. ss 'sT ss. % @ s sss @ s T fol
it, It @ 1s
E eSsl 9He p ses E ssa s sn a
Kinds but 4;
n s $ an f 5 1 asn sr ssss na , little
%s pa the p o W through ss Fam amount d small cost Of
TO day. addition her aon produces surprising effect
% qs and d S fh @ P a so T e s S
a:S % sss s ;fs
to furnish This beginning January viii continue almost to the time
~. Y e1 ay0 few
.s & a for and cut dG" q; a%Sg1
5 @ S s s sd sSS A sS vi. h @ SSt t s ss
question
% S made s here ssp s so %as sy % s S 4 s da
the article properly mGagd retain. il SHAPE without the aid Of
ssae sG1o 1 might sdVantsss
r. b :,i s n Ts.s
n a @ son Sss na s s
%issd S ho%evsT produce % excellent mfEer ~ " M
s which h6 s s s 81 richest milk and
a the s s s asa while @ Tsnd @ D
=, 7 F 5 s e ls ssss ss' . siT sss
which readily remedies
nsd
ton powders
,a teri this % S
they they
armn be madep profitable I'm Leoncou
he
cream
n
Is 70
andO
OF Il
h o grasse ford excenen grazing.
a o mn
nfelds
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06


do s sje y s snvss distinction as q
Growing ont Of doors AZ the they and bloom and bloom and
tia. e. Spanish adventure that
is q IN garden is
and the diameter he 9l the height -four feet twelve nes
s great
stalk OF the white with crimson stripes sometimes bearing cluster Of ten large
81 y sss sss her; lie . distinct .:ss
sng e 81 kinds and varieties. hs and
familiar descriptions
.s q P1a 8 EssS e e: y s Sss the a s s
feet We lnow one i e the which attained the height
gardens psrhaps
sus q S5oag s ao once Every years . % [ sss ess
only I'D s.t .ss @ =. sDO1. From % ssass q s ss
s nss limbs pses from Is .isss Sias ss ss
ssas s sss u s ass IS "a Z :
q, ; D:s s: .i ss sss: q = Is 81 /: s ~:
da C e .s1d ss.s 6 rhs scvs more go ioos n
sssr sas e CIR special s.se which sh, r,s M e .:
cfss 6uss winter eh ioSs hos s6ss No essz6t
$: - "a % Se 8 49, = ass
ss.s - I'll sssp sSsssea q sss ss 20 g p's 3
xI RANsPoRTAaToN FACULTIES
l
VILE Nashxil Enful xE a.
slss. sle y .ss &c re .slse ]. q. =. 49,
10y M
y fsehhs - Ans -
esN. xlel ~ gap.ias -. s. ~. - 49,.