davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-16
PORT OF CHICAGO,

Hk
fi4s 1s5 Es iiSsss,si sisS .SaSIfss :siss
;ESS |:ESi iGS;s ksSslF% iIvsssss laht
isoS FIJI Ganaam. al % GoIl,naNo;od. s sandrios.
fS ssn sn,on asjs iIfbo4 o4nSss :ano.
l;S ;Ss 81 4 sGss 9ssa ss;s !asss .a's'
lif[ Sx sif'S%s is I'S i,'! MSSSEss; nar
ssst Jill is Esssa Hliy;'. FsssssSst aaSss.'
Eef FeSf Il sisisSl MifSs s~sSsSs siSsS%sG S{a%eo'
sS$: E s!;Ss ;SSs
ssss: i!s.Sa1esio;SS, KEN I;Si;sei: ia%Saf:
nghr ,r EGn9aYs5 s17 s y Wt.tensn nny; @ UasS.
SssSt S $iSs;st e s1!itSS, s1!i s MassEssS;: @ : !%sl:
bshr ;N$;asa: Ms$Ss'ase. ,isasst. ss'
ssEt ,rhSSasss Z: WilsSa: souFa iia'ou. bark.
ss$t s:si ifSSst Sss,' sGSf i:!ssI ne's. .
ss sst ss9 ss9fs iss sas@ 'SSsssssaSS issse.
ssf ssr ssa,t5S + 4; tGSs{Ess; ssoad aaaS shs S''''
sshr sS ;;aSfos!sy. GsS::::a i'oIaT s.e.e..
seht ssht sins KSsas KSso:ts. sGtsys s!s;s am0of'
SsS; SsS; $s' ASf!!:; aSiSsss: !!s' ss:
.'! ssi!! t M,,!n!o s!s'1s9a' chseossaa, lumber.
Hs';f TssS!s iiSS| lsy INK: lumber,
/: AUruAt. yA1htsas,
s.mr cs,ons, Milaankeo, sundr!os.
@ s!s fsS sSSss as:eo' 'a''F''
i%i stist ssssss sySiS sai.,ss sis R isS,sP Ii sgi
s|$: sS:: syis$ 's$'st';;ss
, 1881-08-16
ALLEGED PEDESTRIAN MATCH.
Hpeetat UttpoteA 10 Tn Chtfaao 1fthuns.

DurrALo, N. y. Aug. 1o-DAnlcl O'Lcary, tho
pedestrian. arrived in this city this morning
from Chicago. Tho friendly rivalry existing oc.
twc0n him and Charles Hartman has resulted
In match for $4,000 side, square hooi and tGo
sovGnty-tlyo hours. Tho fnco will begin at 8
o'clock on tho eycnlnR OF tho Nth Inst. IL tho
rink cun bo Seetired, for which negotiations uro
low pending; TX not, In New York.
, 1881-08-16
BRlDGEPORT'S PUMPS.
The Quintard Iron Works Stands by
It's Bid, and VIII 90 On with
the Work.
Judge glovor Tells What Would uavo
Happened II the CITY Had Not
.. Done Something. ..

TIE CITY READY.
Mr.. N. r. yoi,nrr. I'M, ronrceontnttvo ~ tho
unlntafd Iron. works, New YORK, callcd upon
Commissioner ssalor yostors1ay and stated that
tho Company would stnnd b. tholr bid or $1l7,-
rn for Inn r,rl,toennrt n,,n;ntnu ono,not. ana
,ona A." - 49,. 1n,,,snt a.sa S,.s,,t.s
Wusu .ouuy " oaer ~. ,., soMsss. nYu iItu!sn
tno i'aeossaF. bond. THO contract v 10 drawn
tirotl nj Alnn10n. .t.
i sr,,sn,s,t, s,.,.,.,x u. uo,.rax. 49,.
Grand Pac!fc Inst ovontn9. and askcd him what
hc was going to furnish Tor tho &141,5QQ,
, 1881-08-16
The SAN FRANCISCO MINT.

BAN FtsASClHc0, Cal., Aug, l1,-ln tho Mint IN.
ton, Acting Director at Washington, to Director
l!archarl waa read, 10 the pfEcct that tho Au.
dttor stAtos that hp did not tel! l'aep ho was do.
laying settlements Of Dodgats accounts tn lt,-
veattgate, but uu account OF the lo&s Of ecrtaIn
vouchers, by tho Auditors cloFka. Paao did so-
QUEST him not TO sotslo tho account till IN III.
vcstIRutton could bo had, Pagp objected u tho
telegram us evllenu0. Tho matter was allowed
to pnAs, Z. o. Lecuh,: adINstae Ut acu0uNts Ut
tue Mint, was examined. aud Justified tat Alnws
AAuc8 ty InRrUSa fur tho gxpetlaos OF tho Mint
hayu to0a gradually t1curpaslig snau lSia.'
, 1881-08-16

SARATOGA, N Y, Aug. 16-Tho first rnco tsno
Milo was ono by Clan Alpino, ltob Iloy second.
and Explorer third. Time, 1:4t.
Tho second raco tono mud q ha1f mltca) was
won by Chcukmatc, Winllrush second, and Gin
dorulla thlr1t. Time, a:1gS.
Tho third rnoo tons and ono- eighth m!lcs) was
won by Dan K., injury. Atdassou second, and
nrooktyn third. TlmC. l;61.
Tho fourth rnco tthree.1nartors OF q mlio) was
won by Navarro. Jake WhIto second, hlarathon
third. TImu, l;lGN,
, 1881-08-16
MICHIGAN BOARD Of EQUALIZATION:

LASs.No, Aleh, Aug, la33,-The State poard ros
tho Equalization Vt Taxoa, eo,lsisslug ut 4lsut.-
Gov. Crosby tChalrasanl' Auditors General Latte
Etate Joaaey, aaa eouliqissioi'os,ot /. tho: Land
OllIco Nqasutb, <onYene to*nlght tQ organize.
Tue Hoard mcels onco III nye yours. Tho Cnt,n-
tte! lEu zach ropFesontea BY Que eMpoeyttor,
viii probably bS In session all tho wsek, :. -
, 1881-08-16
INTERNATIONAL COTTON EXHIBITION.

ATLANTA, 0a., Aug, 1h-Many exhibitors in
tho International Cotton Exposition hayo asked
Director. General K!mball to provide for ,she
oaro ot tholr goosls, no!ug unahlo to take per
SQUAT supervision Of their exhibits. "A new Dc.
partsnent bus heou created for this purpose <and
plncod In charge Ut a careful and exporsoaoed
chlof, with corps OF skilled assistants, who Will
attend to all such exhibits. Tho vxponsos Of
this department. which will bc vcFy lt1ht. wlll bo
nppottioned among those who receive Its heno-
Ut this arrangement must make application to
tho Dlrcctpr'l lenerAl.: - =. ~ T.
, 1881-08-16
Ralvyy's Regulating !g||.,.,'! E!!, !,
Perffee Pargailrea, Soothing ALsf9rsesI ALs9. nj
lgIltoue Palm .AltraDs Nettatoo Nettt.e '''"
Natural II. Their OperasioN' .,,
4 VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CaWih

Perfectly tastcless, elegantly eoo''e 'csaM
sweet gum, purge, regulate purify '
WApwats rI11s for tho euro ot all o!'GIsIussa.. IIIsa.
of tho Stomach, Liver, Ruwols, hLaas5, aNs:,osrioa
der, Nervous uiseascA, Headache Cq!H1i,I1IsneA
E0ativeness, 1ndIgesttbn, llySG9nsia, HIics I'D
Fever, inflammation Of tho ltlwEl!s. ltlw!s.,a.s Eat
all dorap9emonta OF tho Internal sisS snS"ssly yes.
tanted to effect q permanent cure; ;,a,sM q ID
9tA1le. containing no mercury nl'as'@-
sw= Observe the following symptornn, !I Co.
Ink FROM dseases Of tha digestive otE .'., H|oola
attpattpn, Inward Piles, fntlne8a or ~ EtuseA
tho Head, Aeidlty Of tho sto,asso sto'nasao; ar WeIsst
Heartturu, Disgust OF FxM,d, Fuslllea's 'slusiaf d
IN tho BGomaoht Sour Ef4ot4t1oe'nt ~ Sutsf!I
Fluttertng at tho Heart, Choking ". Iotl =
gensationa whan IN q lying posatomn pa omnll patn 10
Webs batore tho Slight, Fever a.. Nm. n ieIlof'
tho Head, Deficiency Of rcrspira,!'g9nnt " tbe Hd*
nosa OF tho Skin and Eyes. tMt. .s.hss of Ira4
ljrcRRt, and Ilmha{ and suddcn F'"'"~
1uenug Of tho Flesh. riIl fete ~
A fow. dosea Of itanwAy's Fi1l3ai F lL3i,nr,est
system from, all tho aboyenamea u''e
1'riee. 80 Ceats Per 1o4. ,,.olt ort
We repeat that tho reader Inuss@ mus ,sH,s,ases Hses vi
hooka aud papepa q! thu sun!eMSt M ,u,ssmoIf ~
theiE ouro, among which mny w AA'
Nf4fse nMtt 1FN6." ,.un
@ Ratatpav an irritable Ufc'h"t
.Njitsdtoap on 6etofs'eu.n ri. ssc3 Of D!ss
And othara relating to 1t6oEon9 o'
sase'' So SOLD DY DRUGGISTS npuEs
READ @"E.ALSE AND tIS 70, "
:. Send 4 letter-stamp to RADTxAxa. TxAs!a. ierk. 10:
~ Wurress, cor, Church. ss.t ne~. :.snt you.
formation worth thousands VIII Nv
, 1881-08-16
THE CANAL SIDE.

a.Io
n ,a w
which Followed reatatcd tho position Of tho
Of tho wny tho crcdtion ' of tho puupina. work.
has dragged along and tho authority raato tho
plauos Rlvor and Lano's Iako Into .ho caual
agss fs . tne clty aoos M sou soneLns ey sept
.o,t. ~ ing oyans ' M nt inc Mayos eontlnune 70 20
Commissioners ITO discretion. and unless tho
t's a4nat au,nurss .. Ravo osocnec o, a'spUsnou
~ uoasaruot .,, .ao p"1mI,na-"ofss 'lnno4lateiy'
that can DO 1ono uow md know Of no rcason
why tho city authorities ncg,cct to do it." -
so,s %whst istho natura of Tic work hat can he
u?S u.,sAS Kass.,.leeh ean eo snak and material for
ano eohstfueuon Oh Tue WORKS eau 90 ut on fne
workss, te@ '0ns WI" II lake 10 construct INC
ton sSs aSa aG II "o'y as
stsastcd and eraeto1 il TSaaaF orlss lex and ' tic
"No. think as maoi or i tho work work rs can l,o
Ss o%s + ;sas ss tssa Sss 'sa!1 !sss sS
@ Ii, 3ho cioso Of asyiEatlun. ''"'''14 VI 'o' "o'A
"Y9p s; say lint wnoi! they Eot to the point that
thoin to stop. DO the jonr RESOLUTIONS .nako uts,
proyMsiofns f;t for -. 1hst ss3,,,, ,,oo o, ,,
thoritics: sWc valid prsior m ID uvn w yol, nnro
time 10 ilnst tho work. al,d, Whom wo do So,
t9q state @ i sS,ot taka ''dsantaso Of tho action
nfan tac ,yorE In tonc tbronch tha ,v,ptcr9"
"Yos; tt,ink u groat portion ot. II can" :.
ror III oa ~ Po H. ne1 5
ot Vii VII satsfv t6 poopIe ri ain Io TSshs
TIM ointnr Gou,nuny In sniti ii It viii n,cEns
tho coatraet. it Is moe ,naIe, add don't tHitS
, 1881-08-16
1T0 THE PuRklC.

Of iii. % k1nwAS'a old: :essab!l.hed ,lmaiis;iop, II 4
ptxA thsn the base aud WORTHLESS. lie eiltft -
them, q thsfe arc Faiso Hesolyeaa.G, spt ~
Pills. Re euFo epd asx fos )" MawlIt wlIt yo0 eas'
, 1881-08-16
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT,

aPfeAl 0&p0Le& 70 1Hs EhAE@90 4tsoAA&.
INpiANAP0lls, lnl.. Aug. M-Oov, Postor to-
day appoatel a. THO suocoHsor Of tho lato 0uu.
janus Il Slauk, tu the Judgoshp ne tho EIght-
renth judicial District, ox-CnnyTpssmau Henry
u. baylor. OF Huntingdon. Tho cholce laid Ga.
County.
, 1881-08-16

10 UUGK LIN NEll3 4lOLu NkhAA &AA$ It1 AAA
MuskcRon.
COAL FnEYaHrs.
The lntcst advlccs from nutEnlo md Oswc1o
ahow dccline in rites, tho prices now current
being $l.1j from Buffalo aud $2.05 from OswcEo
to this port and Milwaukee,.
70 DE LENOTIIENED.
Capt. McDonntd, part ownor and master or tho
Canadian schooncr Pride OF America, which htls
bcen III orIlnnry mt Milwaukee for nonrlv n
month"; hns concluded to lengthcn bis vessel
forty rect thus increasing hgr cnpac!ty to u 900
bushels. 1t Ia likely that other CaundInu vessels
Will be enlarged during tho coming wIntor. 1t
looks now rs though nil small vc2scls would 10
barrcd o,,t of tho grain trntte rs soon ns tho naw
wctand Canal Is completed and thotr places
taken by largcr, vessels.
wATsn1,o0GRp.
Tho schooner Clipper City WIS picked llp out
Bhlo Milwaukee sunday by tho tug 1iugcrmnn
and towod inside. sho whs run into shonl water
in tho kinntcktuntc River nstorn OF tho wrecked
aehooner Naooe, 10 prevent her from sinking.
from MIl~ankcc. and with the ni,i ot hor PUMPS
was kept nt.oat Until eho ronchcl thnt port. sho
wns bound for this port with cargo Of shingles.
DOCK MITES.
Tho Sailors Union meets Tonight.
Doth tugmen and lumber showers had IN easy
t!tnc yesterday.
Tho schooner Bfary Collins ia In Miller Broth
ers' dry.docks having her hottoB, cnlked.
Tho i}no stcnm- bnrge Qlccn Of tho West, Cant.
Chnrllo Mcmillan, arrived from uuffn!o ycster-
day morning.
Tho lake outside ycstcrt'ny continued ratbor
rough, much to tho pecuniNry dptrlmont Ut tho
ltttfo pleasure yachts.
Tho Cbtca9o Dry.Dook, company ycstortfHA,
evening hhippod Il now jibbooln to tho sotoouur
Iutres WaJo at South Ctlic1lro.
.,
ING paEeg ttetscnel anu .tho rug WOOL arc n
rnnn", o@eo a MG @ aG0K OF tMv Gn'caso DfyDoek
The cstln1aule vito of Can't, Joscnh Green.
ed1nluh md D,nthor III t,mnf lsrnr NrrnnhnlrI,
, 1881-08-16

Harmon court, Is now tlono ~ tnr rs Fifteenth
tho sltcccssfnl application OF tho "convcyor"
e tho conorot0 work thoro ts no dnllbt thRt Mt.
{!olincA nnttntpAupnA Of holnH rchtly to work
tho cnbig t1y tho {tlt will tD rcNlfzCtl.
, 1881-08-16

IuU HUOVU TNtEB {lEC IUQ3U IlHIu tut suTIIuR Fts'
seia, steam.bnrgcs cnrryinx lumber from dock
TO dock ut l2t cents Ic4s frJtn Grand llavon and
, 1881-08-16
RADKA E5 READY REr1es,
HEALTH is WEALTH
Health Of Body Is Wealth Of Mind.
RADWAY'S
Sarsapari|Iian
RES0LVENT,

Euro blood makos8o,luh flesh. stror.x-
0!onr sktn. II you would have yo,,s te toone, It'd
y90r oonn1 sound, without carries. ona st nesf I'm
LIAM NEsULVENT. oattSAPARIi.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19
THE FLORIDA AGRIC ULTURIST.
The Atlanta Fair.
vida .Aqrlc,Llturist:.


Interested to some extent in
Florida, and, like the rest OF YOU,
somewhat anxious to STE her prosper,
/ have an idea that | cannot find any
better way TO get ventilated than
through drawing your attention to II.
A northern view Of circumstances to
the people OF the south.
The coming Exposition at Atlanta
is certain to be one OF the most far
reaching events that has ever taken
place in the South, and Is the expec-
t ton OF many, and the hope Of sti /
more, that IL may be the inauguration
OF an era OF prosperity, CT which
people at present have hut a very
feeble conception.
The Western States aid territories
are making such rapid strides toward
equality with their eastern neighbors,
Ill industrial and commercial impor~
tance, that ii is looked upon only as
matter OF time when they will reach
to this if not surpass them. where
the natural advantages are at hand TO
do so. Here, with every want to be
supplied, roads 10 he made, cities TO
be built, and ali the accessories neces-
sary to accommodate an over~in~
creasing population. While in the
South, With all these III great meas
ure supplied, there is hothing wants
ing but full comprehension OF its
productive cababilILles,and OF getting
to work at once, and astonishing the
world by such all uprising OF indus
trial energy, as 10 make the march OF
progress and development OF the
West slow in comparison. Nor is
there any thing visionary in it; they
do no. need TO go SLOW and suit only
the wants OF a growing population as
in the West, but seize upon SUCH in
dustries, such as the cotton manutac.
ture, that ought TO have had its home
there long ago. Do the leading men
of the South see this? are they pros
viding ways and means TO reap the
full advantage OF The circumstances,
by showing TO the visitors to the
Atlanta Exposition as much Of the
South as possible? Seeing the sample
at Atlanta, it may prompt desire to
see the stock as well. The railroads
in the North will run trains at UMPIRE
cedented cheap rates. Why should
not your railroads and steamboats, in
the South meet this in the same spir-
it? They have more to gain by it
than the other, and run trains from
Atlanta to any point in the South
and back. Just think what an influx
of visitors, andio. class the most to
be desired, that would swarm thro'
Jacksonville and into Florida, if
means were taken to encourage it. II
the Hotels and business men, and
others interested in iurthering the
interests OF Florida neglect this
something more than medlate-gol>
den harvest, it will help to lengthen
out the period before such another
opportunity may again present itself.
WILLIAM LATTO.
Chicago, Aug I, 1881.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19
THE
1921 CULTIVATOR 1899
Country Gentleman,

The best of the agricultural weeklies
Enlargement for 1882. The Country Cen
tleman is the leading journal OF American
Agriculture. In amount and practical
value of contents, IN extent ana ability OF
correspondence. in quality OF paper and
style Of publication. 1T occupies the front
rank. 1t is believed to have no superior in
either of the three chief divisions of
Farms, Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
Live Stock and Dairying,
while it also includes all minor depart>
ments of rural interest, such as poultry
ward, entomology, bee keeping, green
house and grapeTy. veterinary replies.
farm questions and answers, hreSlde read
ing, domestic economy, and summary of
the news of the week. Its market reports
are unusually complete, and much atten-
ton is paid to the prospects OF the crops,
as thro wing light upon one of the most
important Of all qIles tions-When to buy
and when to sell 1t is literally illustra7
ted, and is intended to supply, in a con-.
tinually increasing degree, ana IN the best
sense Of the term live agricultural news
paper. This volume of the Country Gem
tleman will be largely increased In con-
tents By the addition OF a sufficient
number of pages to meet the growing de-
mands upon it's space. but the terms will
continue as follows, when paid strictly IN
advance: One COPY one year, $3.50; four
copies, $40, and an additional copy for the
year free to the sender of the club; ten
copies $50. and an additional copy for the
year free to the sender Of the club. All
new subscribers for 1882, paying in ad-
vance now, will receive the paper weekly
from receipt of remittance to January lst
1852, without charge. Specimen copies
free. Address d. asAs
LUTHER 1 UCKER g. SON, Publishers.
l79 tt Albany, N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

No. 103. Lots 10Ox165 at Eau Gailie at $75 and
800. 20 acre lots near by at 5000. Near the
Healthy on the river front, and rich land back
from the river Protected from cold by Lake
Washington. Good place for cane and the
more tender fruits, and very desirable for
winter residences
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19
No. 1l2. 266 acres for $500.
No. lib. IA acres for $4,000,
No. ia. 20 acres for $1,000

No. ia. 20 acres for $1,000
The above are good orange lands, high and
healthful, and well located fronting on Lake
Dor, In Orange county. near the st. j. & L..
E. r.. r.
This affords settlers a favorable opportunity
to locate among the courteous and hospitable
jewellers on the shores OF this charming lake.
1h8
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

No. los B. \ half ofsw or, Sc or of sw or an,
half of Sc or, sec "A, q, R 34.-2OO acres
within two miles from Salt Lake steamboa
landing. Mostly hammock; good sugar an
orange land. Price $40 per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

SO Lovely Foral, motto. hand & bouquet
cGh CHROME Cards, beautiful colors, name 10c.
Chas Kay, New Haven, CT. 176 225.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

No. 12l. 20 acres good high pine, mile
railroad good orange land. Price $3.50.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

No. LOG. Sec &c, 20, r SS.-63S.sO acres pin,
woods and prairie, within two miles of st
Johns river, three miles from steamboat land
ing at Lake Harvey. Excellent grazing land
Price So per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

No. l07. $50 acres in sections IS and %, T 20,
r 33,-On the east and south sides of Lake
Harvey. ST. Johns river runs through this
tract and there is a good landing for steam
boats, Good grazing land. Price So per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

No. los. Sc or sec 10, 7 81, r 34.-16O acre
first class orange and sugar land, nearly a
hammock, miles from Salt Lake steamboa
landing and the depot of the railroad to Titus
vile. Price $40 per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

No. 122. 20 acres high pine, good orang
Rosedale, Z acres cleared. Price 5000. I65
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

No. los. e half sec 3 west half sec 4 and
half sec 8, L p, Range $500 acres gooC
grazing land i'll orange County, three mile
fromSt. Johns river, Price So per acre.
l55tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

No 126-20 acres high pine land, mile
northeast of Volusia. Owner must have mon
ey, and will sell for 800. 16S
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

Some ofthe above described properties will
be sold on easy terms, or exchanged for North
ern property. 157
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

3O4. A valuable homestead claim for $4,000
so acres of high pine, so tlatwoods. st. J.-G
L. Il. r. Il. runs through it. Address E.5E
Ropes Volusia ORD S. Banks, Fort Mason Al
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
BY
{. E. Ropes. voIusia,

No. %. 80 acres two miles south of Ak
ron. $50 orange trees, just commencing
to bear. good, high and healthy settle
ments en- this tract. One-half mile front
on a pretty lake. Price s1.1OO.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19

No. 3O7. % acres rich low hammock-will
make 40 bushels corn to the acre-suitable for
orange trees. A few wild orange trees now
growing ON it, 5 acres in cultivation. Price
$4,000, cash, one year with per cent.
Fort Mason, Fla. 172g "a
No. 134.-14O acres high pine mile from
Altoona. 4 acres fenced and cultivated, 30
orange trees 6gyears old. 1000 nursery
trees, 2 large scuppernong vines. Frame
house 1895, barn, stable and woodhOuse;
price. 1,325.
No. 1920 acres high pine, on the
shores OF beautiful lakes, | mile south of
Altoona, near the hrailroad; price, $l4 per
acre III lots to suit.
No 1870 acres, high pine, Il miles
south of Altoona, Oh railroad; good Local
ton for business OF for residences; price,
S25 per acre. i'll lots to suit
No, 1870 acres. SIS best high pine, clay
subsoil, acres muck bed, IA acres fenced
and cultivated, 13 more deadened; miles
from Altoona, on the shore OF a pretty
lake. 100 orange trees years old, log
house. Price, $500.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-10-19


The tall gardennis engaging the at.
tenlion of this section. A fail and
winter garden is more promising that
spring garden and never fails; hence
it is necessary that every ole who
has family and aspelce of land
should put it in seed at once there
is hardly any vegetables that may
not lie successfully raised during our
winter months: in fact a. lot well
planted IN the fall will give a sup>
ply Of choice vegetables all through
the spring months, and even up to
The last OF June. The market is
locked with seeds at moderate
rces.
, 1881-11-07

rose Of ohtnfniNK information rc!attvn TT the
proceedings AIT! cns,r'l,sns " tin s,,f,l rum
mission. hut wns informed! that nttll.ny tsnith
In '''.'f. inn*mnct IT. tho fnsart arttgnton hal nns
bceii c''lcl,f1ci. The ct'tnhtl<.iu, l,>t .fsr to
atnp ut Wnshlnatnil anu o:llur it,nt. xurtl. to
ftke further Inquiries they .h:rt,lv,I IL IL Il,
n,lwsr t. give nut any fItfnrnnt!,n In e,,vr-
1il WIN rus Investigation before itA cHnc,lIs,.
~h, lcar,l tl'oat of IT. IN mtsl t,nrH Disgusting
anu untinuInR thM,l uyci! anticipated BY prs
vluns representations The uliet.r. ut,iri1,t,..It
tho ctsInfn'sson tinsu shnwt, every spaslt.0n Il,
tnke Their tnvcstfEntloh Ms full md scntglltn.,
~ uissth.e and thrir report Dr tlJ, evhlcurr. II
puniishc.i. VIII anbt it.ss EhNw thni they tlayo
la'thfuIly d'scllas9c1 an unpleasant duty.
, 1881-11-07
ElITTtHG AFFRAY.

Vincent nczuran nud bis aosl.ln-law, John
KalIouh, Toles, a4osl respectively 81 and Is years
Ut aye, living Vt No. l1s Wcsson street, wpre ar
rcste4l a,,d locked upat tho ChiraRo Avrhlle
Sutton fur an ussautt upon their next doar
neiRhbor. iatru EIpnn. WIN How lics at ha ha,tla
IN II very much dtstignted though aol prceurioalt
condition. Lusl Frl'iay night, 81 the story ID,
Eagan. while unlor the lntllUncu VI III nycttloso
OF whisky, Slapped In trout VI tho l,vxuran
hous0 AID called lulldly aud tNs,itttuxly to thu
daughter, kHaloch's wff0. III Ayenas the In
suit the ald u,an aIId the young wonun's hus-
bunu:wunt uut aud administered to Eagan u must
thurIuxb Hud cunplete d0lv up a1tt did pot
lot up Oil him Ill he had received III IEuastt cut
IN ths left sfde OF tho neck nrAr tas tugular
vtIu, another IN the buck across the splnr, nt0
ul,,thar III thu rtynl shoulder. He Mas Alsa
buddy bruised Ai,nut tho limbs anl rlbs from
kHks administered 10 him while pruattAte on tho
ground, And his facn bud bben 80
poundod that It was one tnass Of
btapk and blue spots. and 0nc VI bis teeth had
lteen klLDckGl Dnt. Tiss cuts which weFt eti-
ucut.y 1uatc with pvekvl-kutic, were very