davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

,HMr. john JErFERs is Democrat
And.a temperance man. but does no,
propose to aid any political helper TO
the Republican party 10 the campaign.
He will work and vote for the Demo-
cratic candidates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
aEWe clip the following items from

EEWe clip the following items from
the Darlington Independent, 1st inst:
John Mallory's large barn was moved
some shree or four feet by the wind
storm on Tuesday last.
s. W. Tschappat OF this township,
has sold his farm to Fred Brackhnhler
and has since bought of Harrison Coul-
ter.
Monroe County carried off the prize
Fin the Democratic Senatorial Conven-
ton, held at Cambridge last week. Our
own A. j. Pearson was the lucky man.
He was nominated on the fi.h ballot.
receiving 81 votes out OF 155 A. j is
a popular man in this County and has
proven himself so in the district.
The railroad project spoken OF last
week is not q scare as some supposed.
The old charter has expired and new
one obtained by another company. A
corps Of engineers will 60 over the
route at an early day. Gen. Warner
has secured the service. we are reliably
informed, Of j. B. Noll, of Woods6eld,
for this purpose. If Gen. Warner is
interested in this project, it will move on
rapidly.
A human body was found at CANDLES
landing about three miles below town
on Sunday evening last. 1t was recog-
nized by two or three parties as the
body OF James Fox who had been miss.
ed on board the steamer Diurnal or
Thursday night before. An inquest was
held by Squire Tilford and from the re-
port of the crew OF the Diurnal, it il
supposed that Mr.. Fox had gotten ur
in his sleep and walked over board
The deceased resided two or three milel
back of Matamoras and had only beer
married a month or two. Squire Til
ford notified his friends of the facts ant
buried the body on the river bank unit
riends are heard from.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

~Capf. MILroN PArroN. of Com
pany c., 92d Ohio Vols, desires the
members OF that Company to meet in
Woodsfeld on October 10 h to reunion
with tie 116th Ohio Regiment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
CORRECTED wEsxLv BY 2. soHrHAcPsR. JR.

WooasaeId stock Market.
July 4.-Catt,s 3a4ae per pound ;
Sheep 3a4o per pound. Hogs 4a5 pei
pound gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

eTHouse plants and flowers. wire
and straw baskeis for boeqnets. bouquet
holders and oat flowers at sll times at
Msh WAYS green house, Woodsdeld,
Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
Harvest VIII Soon be Here.
Go to WADDELL & HELBLING's to buy
our Grain & Grass Scythes, Forks,
,akes, &c

~ Farmers who want to raise good wheat,
and want to fertilize their ground. should call
at Waidell & Helbling's and see the Nc
SH ERRY GRAIN DRILL and FER
TILIZkR. 1t is the best Grain Drill in
the market. For further particulars call at
the Hardware Store.
WADDELL & HELBLING, Agents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

Barnesville Real Estate Agency.
Eight Farms in this aid adjacent
Counties and fifteen pieces ofTown prop
erty now offering. Address
j. 7. scoFIELD, Ageut.
febS, '8lyl,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

AGENTS AND CANVASSERS
Make from $25 10 $50 per
week Sc ling goods for E. 9 RIDE
OUT & CO, 10 Barclay street, New
York.
Send for their Catalogue and terms.
aug24, 60ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

@EIfin buying "Groceriss" you want "full'
value for your money go to Schumacher's, op-
posite the Bank.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

Furniture at the new room of WAD-
DELL d HELBLINa's. next door to the
Gazette Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

EBLadies' Fine Kid Button Shoes, Walk
ing Shoes and Sandal Slippers to be had in
good variety at NORRIS 3 ARMSTRONG'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

mGo to Morris & Armstrong; and see the
Cottonade Pant Wear at loo per yard to lsc.
Good value.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

eHrBoy's and Mems Ready Made Clothing
at low prices at MORRIS & ARMSTRONG'S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

Wool Twine 4 Sheep Shears, at
W ADDELL Il HELBLING's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05

az Beautiful Camers Hair Dress Goods at
MoRRIs & ARMsrRoNa's at 20 and s5o per yd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-07-05
BUSlN ESS MOTTO Els.

Black Grenadines at MORRIS & ARM
sTRoNG's at l0c per yard.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
Florida Produce Trade.

From the NelO York Market InGer.
Notwithstanding the excessively
cold weather experienced in our
Southern States, and the unusual ap.
pearance of heavy trosts during the
past winter, the amount of early pro.
duce arriving in our markets from
the Gulf States when compared with
the receipts of former years shows
marked increase in both quantity aud
variety. This is more particularly
noticeable in connection with the
products of Florida. In conversa-
ton with Messrs. Hines & Mansfield,
one of our leading merchant firms in
West Washington market, who make
Florida produce a speciality, we are
informed that the receipts of early
vegetables from that State now
amounts to over 1000 packages
weekly, comprising peas, beans, to.
matoes, cucumbers, squash, egg plant,
cabbage and potatoes. The season
did not commence as early as usual
this year, the first receipts being early
in April. The first receipts in point
of quality were by no means satis-
factory. This arose from two prin-
cipal causes. First, there was not
sufficient care and attention given to
packing. This is something the
slipper can easily overcome. To
obtain ready sale and remuneratiye
prices all vegetables should be care.
fully inspected, and "poor stock" ex-
cluded from all packages. A few
stale or decaylng vegetables in a
package often condemns the entire
lot, and instead Of commanding q
price, is disposed of on the best
terms obtainable, generally TO wagon
boys who first carefully sort it over,
discard what is wholly unsaleable and
vend the balance from their wagons.
Much loss can be avoided by careful
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22

examination at time of shipments and
perhaps a little repacking. The sec.
ond cause is on account of DELAY in
transit. The most of the++..Florida
product reaches here by way of
Savannah. BY this route from the
interior or southern portion OF the
State a few days is required tor the
produce to reach Jacksonville or
Fernandina, with an opportunity for
further delay before being shipped
on steamer for Savannah AT Savan
nah there is another handling before
going forward to its final destination.
so that it is safe to allow period Of
from ten to fifteen days to intervene
from the time the goods leave the
producers hands before ARRIVING ia
New York. This will ia time be
remedied by the natural increase in
trade which will warrant some steam.
ship company in placing a regular
weekly line OF steamers on the route.
possessing sufficient speed to make
trips with regularity, to be depended
upon tor promptness and dispatch.
The producer could then arranye for
"close connection" with the steamer
1or the shipment OF his products,
and vegetables would not be allowed
TO run the risk of becoming stale and
unsaleable before they fairly com.
mence the voyage tor a market.
With increased facilities tor Shipping
there is no doubt but many oLA.r-ya.
rieties OF vegetablesscoutT be profit
ably shipped, such as early lettuce,
strawberries, asparagus, and perhaps
green corn; with the ADVANTAGES
FLORIDA possesses in the way of tenn.
peratnre and fertility, there is no rea-
son why, with little enterprise, she
should not supply greater portion
OF our wants in the early vegetable
line.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22

Key Largo, who commenced with
one acre, and in ten years has made
$500 gross sales of apples and
plants; also to Ed. Roberts who
commenced Oh one-half of an acre
and sixth crop sold for $4,000; also
refer you to Mr.. Demic, VIM. Moore,
Mr.. Armor, of Lake Worth.
JUPITER ISLAND
Is now inhabited by bears, panthers
catSmounts 1.-TWO walked within eight
feet of me the first night I encamped
npen the Island, for the purpose of
surveying) coons, opossums, etc.
This grant was confirmed by the
Supreme Court of United States to
ERsibia Goruey i'll 1887. Was sold
for taxes ia I849, and redeemed from
the State OF Florida by Eusibia
Joseph Gorney In 1858 and l now
oKer 1t Tor sale as agent tor Airs. Sarah
Jane Gorney and cAer Son Eusibia a.
Gorney the only surviving heirs.
am cutting the lots ore-tourth OF
a mile GO chains) wide running across
from Indian river to the ocean beach.
They can easily be subdivided max.
ing fifteen to thirty acres to the lot.
And l propose to sell every al
ternate lot. We. have the promise
of water communication from our
doors by way of st. Augustine to
New York, and expect a railroad
from Palatka TO Indian river, con-
Meeting there with ocean steamers to
New York. Climate, health, soil,
water, sailing, rowing, bathing, fish,
oysters, with fruits and vegetables
are what you may expect here.
G. b. NJ.
Rock Ledge Home, ZndSaaa River, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22

grant Will bear in mind that though Flor
ida may have her dry seasons vet no
drouth ever prevails as it does in some
parts OF the Western States, for here
there are so many months during which
planting may go on that if it be too dry
at a certain time to put in a certain CROP.
the same or some other crop NAV be mt
in at later date. AS an example we NAV
mention that sweet potatoes are. for q
summer crop, planted in March, generally.
In May and June the main cIOp is planted,
to be dug in November, or as needed dur
ing mild or frostless winter. In Septenn-
Der taey are also planted 80 be dug tbe
next April OF May.
There are no land agents interested in
inducing settlers TO come to our locality.
THE Tangerlne Development Society,"
is an association composed chiefly of per-
SONS who have taken hOmesteads in this
region. and who desire to see the merits
of this locality more tborou ghly made
known to intending settlers Correspon-
denc9 solicited.
ID. w. ADAMS, (P. NJ. National
Grangel Pres.
Officers: j. G. Russ. Vice Pres.
II. J. WRIGHT. Treas.
j. Il FOSTER, Sec
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
Another Postal Card Order.

The following order declaring
postal cards unmailable with anv-
thing but the direction on the address
side was issued at the Postofice De.
partment yesterday: "On and after
June l, 1881, no printing or writing
will be permitted upon the address
side Of postal cards except that
imprinted there at the manutactory.
and such as may be necessary for the
proper direction of the same. All
postal cards bearing any other writ.
ing or printing upon the address side
are declared unmailable and must he
returned to the sender by the post
master at The office where they NAV
be mailed. Such cards NAV be
treated as spoiled and redeemed by
any postmaster upon application of
the holder, as prescribed in section
III, postal laws and regulations, 1879.
Future supplies of postal cards will
be printed on the address side with
the words nothing but the address
can be placed on this side.'"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
Southern Indian River.

Editor Of The Florida 4grios,lta,jst:
In reply TO your inquiries, state
that Jupiter Island is formed srom
the Atlantic ocean on the east (coast
bearing N. 200 W.l and Indian river
on the west running nearly parallel
and extending from S.ot q latitude,
township line between 40 and Al,
running N. through townships 40, 80
and up into 36 to Old Gilberts bar.
Ii miles in length and from one
fourth to one-halt mile wide. It's
lying Immediately on the ocean, in
close proximity to the Gulf stream,
with Indian river en- the west; it's
high rolling hammock lands, with the
prevailing S. E. breeze through the
summer, insGres a pleasant healthtul
climate inasumnaAgss.u aud almost entire
freedom from frost in winter. The
tropical cline, fertile soil, altitude
and beauty, fits it for lovely homes,
orange and cocoanut groves, banana
pineapple plantations.
We estimate 100 orange trees per
acre in ten years will pay $1,000 III
come. Cocoanuts 300 trees per acre,
commence to bear in seven to ten
years and yields 100 nuts per tree.
Bananas 800 to the acre, will yield
about 500 lunches, and pine.apples
are recommended to be planted
$4,000 to the acre-1O,0OO apples at
s cents pays $500.
PINEAPPLE CULTURE.
Cost of land per acre $500
Cost of clearing and grubbing. Is 90
Cost of $4,000 plants. o00 00
Cost OF husking and setting Out... 1900
Cost OF cultivation. n..--.-.... $500
$4,000
Second years yield, 10000 apples. .s8OO0O
Second year 10000 plants worth. 6OO.OO
100000
Cost Of land, clearing, plants, etc.. $4,000
Profit from one acre second veal. .1O5O.OO
THIRD YEAR.
Cost OF 10000 plants. s 6OO.OO
Cost OF acres of land d- 100000
Cost OF clearing and grubbing.. 10000
Cost OF huSking and setting ont 60 90
OuiUl'ating acres 1880
Amount brought over 1735.O0
Profit of second year 1O50,GO
Prott OF third year......... 100000
100000
--.------..--'--.-.... 173500
365.OO
Now you have five acres set in
apples and 1865 to commence on the
fourth year.
Cost of additional4 4 acres s1795 M
Cost OF cultivatIng acres. ion, On
1s85.oO
Yield of five acres $4,000 apples s4ooo 90
1Aeld OF five years. 800, 600 Sins. 3060 M
FRONT OF first two years. 365 90
EI-,,o,,eo, go
----'--..-'-..--- 1885 90
$4,000
Now you have nine acres set in
pine-apples and $3.50 to commence
on the fifth year. Come and com.
mence with me
refer you to Capt. Ben Baker, OF
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22

The time Tor making wine is rap
idly drawing near, and we would
suggest to those of our citizens who
have grapes not to forget their vine.
gar. After the juice is extracted
the bulbs are valuable for vine.
gar. We cannot see why our mer.
chants should not be supplied with
this pt0e goods instead Of the cheap
manufactured StH6, called vinegar,
that is dealt out at forty cents per
gallon. This article, with many
others sent off for, SHOULD be made
at home, and the money thus sent
away would DC kept amon5 a,. -
Lake city Reporter.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

The City Of Richmond, which is being re-
built at Bath, viii probably be ready for sea
in May next. She is to have new boiler
and the saloon and state rooms will be en-
larged.
The Mechanic Blues will probably send a
team to Creedmoor, next season, in charge of
Lieut.. Feehan.
Conservation meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock, at Friends Meeting House, Oak street.
All are invited.
Mrs. Hunt Morgan will give Bible reading
at Gospel Mission Tonight at 73O o'clock.
All are invited.
A horse attached to Concord wagon fell on
the street in front of the Falmouth, yesterday
afternoon, smashing the thilIs of the wagon.
Yesterday was St. Andrews Day.
Yesterday was a very warm day for the
season. Mercury 400 at sunrise: 55o at 8 p. M;
4So at sunset; wind southwest and west.
Four carloads of Christmas trees from over
the Maine Central passed through Commercial
street yesterday, on the way to the New York
boat.
1t was at Twitchell, Chapman & Co.'s, not
Tsitchell g. Champlin's, where the boy was
hurt Tuesday.
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Wisconsin, have opened an Office
at 5l5 Exchange street.
The revenue steamer Woodbury., having
repaired, sailed on a cruise yesterday morn
ing.
The Portland Company yesterday shipped
the fourth engine in the lot ordered by the
Peoria and Pekin Union Railway.
The examining committee of the Cumber-
land Bar have published list of books which
must be read for examination by students in
tending 10 enter the practice of law in this
county.
The messengers Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company will appear in new uniforms
to-day.
Temperance meeting at Friendly Inn to-
night. The public are invited.
A man named Malloy was arrested for an
assault on Mr.. and Mrs. White yesterday, and
another man-whose name we did not get-for
an assault
Mr. Morrill's lecture on Telegraph, Tele-
phone and Fire Alarm" in the Second Parish
church, last evening, proved highly interest
Ing. A full report appeared in the PRESS last
season, when it was delivered in Portland.
The ladies' sewing circle connected with the
Church of the Messiah had a picnic supper
and entertainment at the vestry last evening,
which was well attended.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
Waddinr Rells

Yesterday morning Congress street church
was filed and many people were obliged to
stand The occasion of this gathering was the
marriage of Rev. Ammi S. Ladd, of Lewiston,
to Miss Marion D., daughter of the late Rev.
Mr.. Meriwether, of Tennessee. Several city
clergymen were in attendance, among whom
were the Rev. D. w. LeLacheur of the Pine
street church, and the Rev. A. FL. Wright of
ST. Lawrence street. Previous to the Sc, vices
the organist,s Miss Nellie Holland. performed
selections on the organ, and as the bridal party
entered the church Mendelssohn's Wedding
March. The bride was handsomely attired
and looked charming. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rey. George D. Lindsey, pastor
of the church, assisted by the Rev. d. B. Ran
dali, of Lewiston. At its conclusion Mr.. and
Mrs. Ladd received the congratulations of their
intimate friends, and. without holding and
formal reception. took the 12.40 p. m. train for
Gardiner. They will spend few days with
friends at that place, and on Sunday next Mr..
Ladd will preach at Waterville. Mr. Ladd is at
the present time the pastor of the Hammond
street church at Lewiston, and will reside at
that place. The good wishes of hosts of friends
go with the newly welded pair.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Berry celebrated the
twenty-ifth anniversary of their marriage by
a silver wedding at their residence on Federal
street last evening. The company numbered
about one hundred, and the occasion was a
thoroughly enjoyable one. The marriage GER
emony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Lowden, of
Casco street church. Among the presents were
silver set of light pieces from the Casco
street society and napkin rings, spoons. pickle
jars, easel and painting, and beautiful bou-
quet In silver vase, the gifts of individual
friends. The painting was the work of Mr.. S.
NJ Watson and was presented by him. Music
was furnished by Miss Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Shaw, Messrs. Colby and Bowdoin.
An elegant fruit supper was provided for the
oueste
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01
PORTLANDPOST OFFICE.
October ~. 1851,
OFFICE HOURS:


From 500 a. m. to $50 p M, Sundays excepted
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a N.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate oftices-Arrive at 1920
p. m. Close at S.l5 a. M, 1880 and 800 p. m.
Boston and the West--Arriye at l22u, OH, $40
and lilo p. m. Close at SIS 8. m.,f1 1890, 300
Tntermeiiate or Way Mails via Boston & Maine
Railway-Arrive at 1920 and $40 p m. Close at
fSrest Southern & Wesfern-Arrive at 1920 $40.
s.lo and lilo p. m. Close at s.16 a. M, 1890,
500 and SEQ p. m.
Bangor and connecting r0uteS-Arriye at LOO p.
N. Close al 11.39 a. m.
Augusta and connecting routes-Arrive at 800 q.
m. and los p. m. Close at ll30 a. m. and A.46
Morning Northwestern, by Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive at S.4O a. Close at 200 a. n.
Lewiston and Auburn-Arrive at 2.O5 and 300 a.
m. and LOS p. m. Close at $50 and 11.30 a. m.
4.4b and 800 p. m.
Castine, Deer Isle, sedgwick, $. W. Harbor, Mt
Desert Jonesport Machias Machiasport, East Ma
ehias Millbrdge and Bar Harbor,. via each steamer
Arrive al a m Close at p m.
Esstfcrt VIA each steamer-ArrIve at 800 a. M
Foreign mails via New York, day previous to sail
ting OF sieamers-Ciose at S.l5 a; m.
EXPRESS, Augusta Bangor and the East-Arriye q.
2.06s. m sciose al 300 D.
skcwhegan, intermeiiate offices and the nortn--
AsaSe al soS p closes otOse u a. iSo a.
Canada and intermediate Offices, via g. T. R.--Ar-
riye al l2.4.i p m Close at LOO p M
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards 1sland-Close at
IL 80 a. m. and 300 p m.
Swznton W., and intermediate Offices, via P. & o.
Z. R-Arriye at q. I5 o. m Close at 7.45 m.
Bartlett n. H.. and intermediate offices, via P. &
o. H. R.-Arrive at ll.55 a.. M Close at 1.3O p. m.
Worcester, Mass, and intermediate offices via P.
a r. r R--Arrive at 1zo p. m. Close at lao
J.. N.
Rochester, n h., and intermediate offices, via P.
r h R--Ci0se At 700 a.
Carriers deliveries are made daily Sundays ex-
eepred in the business portion of the city at TOO
and 1000 a. M, and 1.30 p. m In other sectioDs
st 500 and Ii .4b m and 800 p. Collections
are made ON week days at TOO and 100 a.
and 400 and 800 p. m. On Sundays at 600 p. m
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-01

Neglect cold and severe suffering is the result.
Some say, "pon't use medicine, and it will soon
wear away" That may bring about the desired re-
suit in some: but very few have sufficient physical
strength to throw off cold, without the aid
of some good balsam, and we should certainly rec
ommend something of the kind. One of tie best
ever introduced to the pubic is DR.. Graves Balsam
of Wild Cherry and Tar, a preparation long known
for the speedy snd certain relief of coughs colds,
sore throat, boarseness, bronchitis, &c. 1he pecu-
liar combination of wild cherry and tar with other
pleasant and soothing ingredients makes it easy to
take speedy to relieve, and to give satisfaction.
Physicians prescribe wild cherry and tar as reme-
dies f1r pulmonary affections. and if you give DR..
Graves Balsam Of Wild Cherry and Tar trial you
will get relief Sample, 10 cts. Large bottles, 30
cts. For sale at wholesale by j. W. Perkins 8 Co.,
Portland 80