davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-11
Tobacco Stems as Manure.


Country Gentleman
In this county, where tobacco is the
great, and might almost say the only
paying crop. it is often planted for several
years in succession on the same land.
Therefore our farmers, Of very necessity,
must turn to profit everything that will, in
the shape of manure, increase the yield of
their crops; and, fror long experience
they have found that there is nothing su-
perior to the coarse stalks of tobacco.
Every one is saved; every one is utilized,
and there is no question but thay they are
profitable. 1t is not necessary that they
should receive any special preparation for
: stable manure, where they readily absorb
the liquid manure, and rot as fast or faster
than corn stalks. They are then applied
similarly, and along with the other man.
ures, for any crop needed. The ravagcs of
the potato-bug having almost rendered it
impossible to grow crop of that vegeta-
BILE, some one advocated planting potatoes
along with tobacco stalks as preventive.
For one year it seemed to be the thing
needed but the second year, when more
generally tried, it was found to be Of no
use. Many, however, in this experiment
for an insect prevention, found out that it
greatly increased the yield Of potatoes
and rendered them entirely exempt from
harm from the white grab, which, in some
localities, does so much to the injury OF
the crop.
Therefore, from one reason and another
tobacco stalks are more or less gradually
being looked upon as especially adapted
for a manure for potatoes. The stalks
are cut very easily on power fodder cut
ter, and if cut in the winter when filled
with frost, and piled away, they will heat
aud by spring will be found in a most per-
feet condition for application to any crop
needing ready manure of great strength.
They were also used throughout this To-
cality Gas stated on page S3,) to keep the
slugs off rose bushes and the different in
furious insects from fruit trees, and even
now it is no uncommon sight to see Or
chards of several acres with a dozen Or
more stems around the foot Of each tree.
Opinion is much divided as regards their
worth in this particular. The stalk be-
ing hollow, l am inclined to think from
my own experience, and from observation
in the orchards of my neighbors, that the
parent moth of the different injurious in.
sccts lays its eggs in these stalks. and
that when they are gathered up and taken
away at tho proper period it is benefit.
II left there through the season, they arc
Of no use, only in the shape of a fertil-
izer, concerning the value of which in this
country there is only one opinion. c. G.
BRICKERvILLE, Lancaster Co., Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-11
Making q Raise.

John Hays. Credit p. O.. says: His shoulder
was SO lame tor nine months that he could not
raise his hand to his head. but by the use of
DR.. Thomas Ecectrc Oil the pain and lame
ness disappear ed, and although threr months
have elapsed, he has not had an attack Of it
since.
For sale by II. u. Cochran. druggist, l37 and
Ij9 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-11

that are always wetting their beds ought no
to he scolded and punished tor what they can.
not help. They need a medicine having a
tonic effect Oh the kidneys and the urinary
organs. Such medicine is Kiiney-Wort it
has specific action. DO not tail TO get it for
thcm.-Erch0nye. mS-lwdGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-11

That if everyone would use Hop EitterS freely
there would be much less sickness and misery
i'll the world and people are fast finding this
out, whole families keeping we'll at L trlf;ing
cost by its use: We advise all totry it.-C. &
4. Rochester, ". y. m2-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-11
Beds OF Down Feel Hard.

All beds seem hard to the rheumatic Then
hcarken We peevish sufferers {! Apply Dr.
and muscles. Rely upon it that you win cx-
pertencc speedy relief. such, at least is the
testimony of those who have used it, The
throat and lung diseases, sprains, bruises. etc.
For sale by Fl. B. Cochran, druggist lS7 and
i39 North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-11
DRU POYALS FOR BONDS.

DRU POSALS FOR BONDS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Mavor's once up to 5 o'clock p. M, March 26,
1881, for Fifty Thousand Dollars. payable
from one to twenty years Fifty thousand
ana One Hundred Thousand Dollars payable
from ten to twenty years; or any part thereof.
of the bonds of the city OF Lancaster, bearing
four per cent. interest per annum. payable
semi-annually.
The above will be Registered Bonds, dated
April l, 1881, for $780, $780, 81 600, issued to
deem existing Indebtedness.
JNO. T. MAcGONIGLE,
marl0l5td Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-11
WESTWARD.

Pacific Express. east. on SUNDAY, wnen nag
ged, will stop at MiddletOwn, EliZabethtOwn
Mt. JOY. Lan,lisville. Bir'i-in-ILsnd, Lcman
Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkesburg, Coates
vile, Oak land and Glen Loeb.
Fast Line, west. ON Sunday, when tagged,
will stop at Dow ningtOwn, CMtesville, Parkes.
burg, MI. Joy, ElizabethtOwn and MititiletOwn
Hanover accommodation west, connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Enpress
at ll:OO a. H., will run through to Hanover
Frederick Accommodation, west. connects at
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west, ut 23O r. II >,
and will run through to Frederick.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
rs,i,e ltootl Scholar.

Two things together arc Vi. ,'nn
model Of a gvoa scholar. 1 flrS'' x you
n, must llst.n, You must near ne a,i S1I
, mnst he silent you must DC "I no;n
TIVE. W. can never hope o' So we we
real wisdom OF knowledge "o we
are Wiling 10 he taught, , aul' we fix
Inol ON, tor instruction, unless "" ~
l"n minds. lie who is always t har.
;nr without iis,enlng 70 "n"' ost,n,,
.aT he who is always " "n .,,5'
nnrs,jons without waiting lo' -" a. +,
4"rr. he who allows his lnlnI =
manaer from one thing TO a 1hon w.,
ba who thinks ne Is wiser tn"'l aon,
te,rhers and cleversr than h'S ~, oo' :,
Unions; he VINO does not iooN r1 ~ y
what is above himself, whe'h9 w. US
or Young. is not learning as asa nst
learnt. We must also DC soo0 '''
ers OF questions
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
4 Coon Attacks a Man.

PROM the zHlertcuS Georgia APU''
On Monday last James Stewart
was in She swamp with his dogs an"
an axe. The dogs found coon
prowling around III tie woods ana
rI;,cbnJ into it tort the sake OF graft
iyiDn The general anllpalhy dogs
Lavs fer cooHs and love they have
for fighting. The coon vas IN no
wise 10th to have bout Win i's
Ma1nral enemies, but made demon
sIrai,oua that convinced Nh. Stewart
't - '''i ho could not be an idle specta'
Tor.
tack-one ia front, one IN the rear
and one crclcl around generally to
distract the assailed as to winch
should be the objectiye point. Zen,
eral Coon fixed himself hrmiy, ana
with one blow OF its right paw
Knocked out Tie eye OF its front as,
saiiant, which demorallsed am ana
seat him howir'g to lhe rear AS
ouick as hghtuiug il then conceh-
rated ON l1e rear assailant, planted
It's sharp teeth in the burr OF that
,lou,. ear and soon made shoe3trln@s
OI Ii.
Poor CAMS went yelpins after his
brother and cooney wen ior Hle "art
before he had time to realize lh"t
hi, dogs were defeated. With a
rush ne dashed upon his leg, aad
with III, tremendous c;a"s rlpPeG
the lonuh leather OF his boot from
thc top oI lis Ies 70 'l'9 'o,e "''o
caused him 70 retreat NooHCt
might then have escaped, but wish
!ng 20 make sure It's victory 1t lol'
lowed the lying Stewart, wa" came
upon Ills axe, and graspps the hei'e
lnmly wheeled upon the enrased
brute aud c.eit its head iii twain.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
Provided With Pockets.

.Nor;an said Mr.. Jones the other
i've what earthly use does any
woman have tor mun ..,,.o...d
I'm nure | don't know" answered answered
Mrs Jones, meekly; then She aoae t |
sreetly, Il know a good many VINO
have one" ~,h YES
Wen as they only admit tue Ups .',, W.
the fingers, and any woman carr 10y 10y
onn resembles ~ trus:ed fowl, eau
no1 see why they are not abohs 1H
NAV are lust one of the silly lash,
;nmI # the sex. Then look AZ your
! hats tins season; little ~'iii" . , 'op
| ned off with two or three SrG%' i i",S'
ppstr;ch feathers. looking, ~ D'oNeh'
Would say, Like the "itefn''o''
shadow OF somebody else. us mo''
strous, ridiculous ! -, :.
,. Yes" replied Mrs. Jones ~, III i. Is
rather absurd, now that YOU cav ' a.,
t~ntion to it. But, you know wea1
y | bonnet. There was Some'hUS
i autpd TO ask you. Oh, l rememoel
"nw. how many pockets have yo'
- in that suit You nave on .,,n
=. "Pocke,s," growied jones' ,vh "
= snre ! never counted them " Ia
y 40 YOU vs. ant to know tor AA'
dozen, maybe. .,oa Mr.
y, Jones, triumphanuy; yes BIZ
~ have counted them"
kc oPooh! NonSenae' Fht'.
ps sockets! Yol must INK ,olt m
TO idiot. How could | use ia" ="
'he "Count them" said Mrs Jones,
,ut Il will, and soon show y'", w ~
.ell absurdly you state things. V" ",
hat there are---let me seeDop n' :"
the three, four. How'S that! 4% ',,,,'
lho 1;nary, two pistol aud one ~a''
Mr.. rocket in my trousers; my 'eS'
fish Two, of course, aud an inside one
b;lls and a watchpocket, CERTAIN
drs MI VESTS have, and one Tor t!cNe
AXE and my coat has two As all ca
pvU have. aud breast pocAct ." {
side, and one for cards; Why d
Mr.. me, Maria, that mates ,,.,.,o,
me 1Fitteen Aud your overcoat
an. exactly five more. twenty Poo'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

gel and with the" dodgast the
fish Come out OF that" and with
a wrench Mr.. Spoopendyke hurled
off the top and disclosed the mangled
remains of his enemies. NOW give
me lemon" and he eyed the re-
past with anything but contentment'
Stir around aud get me lemon
| quick, now" :.
Upon my word, my dear, don't
believe there's lemon i'll the hoase,
nammered Mrs. Spoopcndykc' i
had one"
so, YOU had one!' proclaimed Mr.
Spoopendyke, "only you're ust ont;
If you'd been brought up right you'd
only need an awning and a family on
the top floor to be grocery shop
S'pose Pm going to cat these sar
dimes raw ? Think I'm going to
swallow these fish alive: Gimme
something to put on EN-, will ye "
"What would you like, my dear =
qoeried Mrs. Spoopendyke.
"Ink, dodgast it Fetch me some
measly ink Got any nails: Can't
We find some laudanum somewhere ::
and Mr.. Spoopendyke projected him
self into the closet and prancsd out
with a bottle Of arnica. There,
he howled, rs he dashed the contents
over the sardines, there's your fish
all ready for you, and the next time
YOU want me to open the Things yod
have A lemon, viii ye: Find a can
. .,,,;, va - aud Mr. SOOp
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
fSpOOpendyke'S Sardines.
From fks BToOkiyIe Eagle.

from thS DToORtyB Ad3te.
Look here, my DEAR" SAID Mr..
Spoopendyke, tossing over the rib
bons aud laces in his wite's bureau.
drawer. "whats become OF the can
opener? l don't see it any where"
What do you want Of 1t ?" asked
Mrs. Spoopendyke, tiuttering up TO
protect her trinkets, and trying to
gain lutte time"
II want to open some sardines
with H." returned Mr.. Spoopendyke,
abandoning the drawer and hunting
through the work-baSket. "Thiuk l
want 10 comb my hair with it ? I'm
anine | wanted to write a letter
with it? Well, don't. want
some sardiues. What have You doHe
with il :"
You might take your big knife"
recommended Mrs. SpoopanGyke.
Tho ia,Gr blade j. just the thing
Tor that"
Mr.. ,SpoopanIyke seized the l>..ite
and bored away at one corner OF the
box, while his wife looked on with
considerable distress.
Hadn't you better pat paper
under the box? You'll set the OH
all over the table cloth," suggested
Mrs. opoopcndykc.
"No, wont either sand MIR.
Spoopen3ykc, as the knife plunged
through and The oil spastered.
Served yon right II did" he Goa.
tinued, blowing away ar the tin,
while the grease flew in ali direc-
lions. 1T would teach TO put The
cau-opener where ycu could find it.
III Innna xrrn NirnIlId
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
VARIETIES.

The people in the country this
winter pump water with an AK and
bring it home in a basket.
A pretty girl may talk slang, but
she never says to her beau, None
Of your lip
lie who is false TO the present
duty breaks threau III the loom,
and will see the effect when the
weaving OF a lifetime is unraveled.
The worst about kissing Pitts
burg girl is that you carry the marks
OF coal dust about your nose and
ether features till you reach the near
est pump.--Burli10t0'e Hdockeye.
What madness is it for a man TO
starye himself 10 enrich his heir, and
so turn Il friend into al enemy. For
hts joy At your death will be proper
toned 10 what you leave him.
\ farmer found potato bug on
his dinner-tRble the olher day, and
thus to the bug he calculated Good
heavens have you got to have your
potatoes cooked this year!
The foundation Of every good
government is the family. The best
and most prosperous country is that
which has the greatest number Of
happy tiresides.
No man starts in his profession
aiaracily wise, strong, and thor
oushly fitted Tor hiS work. One
mnrt gain wisdom by experience,
strength by exercise, and fitness by
reiterated. and at tirst often inatfect
ual, cGdeavor.
Snooks went home the other night
afflicted with double vision. He sat
t9r some time with his sleepy gaze
r.vetel "a Mrs. Snooks, and then
com pihcon1iy remarked "Weli, de-
clare ii you TWO gals doni look
'uough alike to be twins"
&: e" Why, Frankly" exclaimed a
mother, whp was taking dinner at q
neighbours, Il never knew You TO ask
tor second piece OF pie at home y
cause l knew 'twant no use Inuul-
bled Frankly, as he crammed bis
| mouth with the second piece
Eat onions. We once knew 4
poor unfortunate who was the prey
OF every one. Poor people Dor
rowedS money OF him; rich people
run over him book agents chung to
him; INSURANCE. agents followed him
! fsNfsaa, manning q ,to nlglhts.. He com.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

t.74l ~ x1S->-s~s~~%sA% - ~.,,o
menced eating onions. NO" i" "'
goes near him.
go Aunt Hester, how can you be
ssch q h, pocrite as to 60 TO cnur1n
S ond e1bort and pray, and pretend to
t ha 40 GOOD. after stealing and lying |
y" D vow have ?" "Missus," responded,
Auu, Hester, do you spec l'.e goin
70 oib up my Dressed Jesus ]uS' i'r
| one ole turkey hen "
| In a valian: suffering tor others.
| no, in O. slothtul making others 7Gm'i
for ma did nobleness ever lie In"
! chief of men Is he who STANDS III ;n1
ynn Of men, fronting the peru Wh'c |.
fr;n,,t.ns back all others; which, II
, II b. not vanquished, will deVouf ths
, n,bers Every noble crown lS' ana
w ..rth forever will be, a crown VI
n thorns ,,oa
c INV husband is a brute declared red
c Mn K to an intimate 1rAeno' tno
K 49, dny WHY, my dear, what IS II,
(, o ,t'- 'naitcr now :" Gle found isuIt
3 , ,,i,b - little vivacity OF mine ,yeSter-
g dav ana / threw a candleSlioN AZ n hs
J. he3d then what 90 you suppose nc
TO Aid - II don't know. y" ny 40
; stood before the mirror 50 '" 'ltyh,
is couldn't throw the other IL
IL brute !"
10 .nen,t It awful cold 2" querie'
ia Smith as he met Jones on the cn W. ~
ISL other day. "'rerrlble--lerri" !, '9
* oApv OF your water.pipes freeze g. up, up:
w arse than that" How :" "Hs
,bree barrels of potatoes frozen
.m ra os stones. iii lose every or
n n+ them" Ono you WON'T lu
use head EN- up and send 'em TO son
'he ! charitable institution aou no VI
'ne III Know but what they iroae
one r T rs a golden oPportunlI
nor xon should not neglect it'"-Dc'fG
l'o,, Free Press.
ney Electricity is used in Paris to CO G!
"a ,rol vicious horses. A conducti
az ~ire runs an electromagnetic IN |
s 'I, sent of the wagon through the rel
1 gaI, 70 the horses bits. By turning I
le .';}t frank of the magnet current
," IN electricity is indicted ana sent
M the animals mouth. No violent sne
,na ne is Given to benumb or greatly ana
'''' the horse; but the slight prickl
sensation peculiar TO electrical IL
o,,c. SURPRISES and subdues him.
one electric whip, TO prevent re"i ln
early turning suddenly, ~ a"o'ne' '"9
Gus invention.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

mlred, beCOIh0 S'1s .haracter Of
slye. The appropriate ,,nacv Of APP
q woman demands dei'cacS o o
,,r %r and manners, ttnn apnDcn'
l IF sentiment, gen,lensss OF h ,pn
o. Inn n1ns' Of feeling and ao,l ''"h,;c
shrinking from notor'e,s ~ coarse
~ aversion to all that Is aSH
~" 'a rude, and an ma'inst';s sd a IDm
a atIUl tmpurity, either in prinolp Which Oh
action. Yneee are tn' u I t"r in yo.
are admired and sought io'
| man,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
THE BLESSED TASK.

/ said, "Swect Master, hear me pray
For love of thee the boon ask;
Give me to do for thee each day
Some simple, lowly, blessed task.
And listening long, with hope elate,
! only heard him whisper, "Wait."
The days went by, but nothing brought
Beyond the wOntcd round of care,
And was VeXed with anxious Thought
And found the waiting hard to bear:
But when said, "In vain pray ~
/ heard him answer gently, "Nay."
SO praying still ana waiting on,
And bordering what the waiting meant
This knowledge sweet at last l won
And, o, the depth of my content
Ny blessed task for every day -
Is hmnbly, gladly to obey. .>..
And though l daily, hourly fail
10 bring my task TO him complete.
And must with constant tears beWaI
nay failures at my Masters feet,
No other service would ! ask
Than this, my blessed task,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
sugar Ianus, we would state u
there are. 1t leaat 1900 acres of {
/ best SUGAR lands in the worl.

pesS " saSat lS1sis Ats
this ANYHOW" he yelled, as the blaze
sTnned out and closed up on his nm
gers. nrsou dear pr
asked Mrs. Spoopendykc, an1lousiy
No I didn't hurt myself" grinned
Mr. Spoopendyke. "The dod saste9
W.T., struck the bone. or i would
have been dead with agony an nour
nav Give me some ether ne
he1y,oo Fetch me some chloro
form! Spose Pm going to saw way AZ
this box any more without an anos
thetic? Got an idea Pm gong 10
chin off a coupled dozen fingers with .
out something to deaden pam
Where's the laughing gas : wM n !
extract these neasly old hsh anu
Mr.. Spoopendyke pIanceeu H., arI Inif1
the room, aud then jabbed the KIN.
; ;n,o the box again, and ripped away
az though he was run by steam
IN ~ nse 10 hide away from me, h'
ve}led hacking away at the box VIII
Ill his might. 81 know you're IL
! tharr and there can't be any dod
| oasted sardinc that ever was GUN
| Get away from me. Come OUT
| Sclj ve.n and he seized il.h ny III
| tail and slung him across the room
| Vnu,r. ,ransacting business VIII
| Snoopendyke now!' and he claWe
| IN, a handful OF mashed s"rdlh'
| and slapped them down on a p,ale'
| Wont you spoil 'em dear
asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, dodgi'
the flying heads and tails 'ln'
Won't be Very good ii you open e
that way AM. CO.
pendyke. If you don't IKE
that way, whatd You ask 1ot 'n'
for? Maybe you want me 10 u
o..m ont in a baby carriage. IA
you've got an idea that l ough'
ITob Under 'em and lift 'em {
Maybe YOU want me to get INTO
nov with q boas and take EN-
with seine. Well, won't
We. Give me the longs want
fish in the bottom.--W here's
tongs? Gone to get married TO
can opener, haven't they :? aud
SpoopendyKe grabbed another
and fired it into the CRATE.
"" BE patent, my dear" said :,
Spoopendyke, soo'hin1gly. ~
the opening little wider and IN
! "Ain't l PATENT" shouted
AZ spoopendyke. "P'raps you wan
~ to sing to 'em, ~ wish l was an
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
I0NFSTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office AT
GainesviIle, Fla, Fed. To- TOO

GaincsviIle, Fla, FeO. To- - 80
s ssss2Sg a sESaa 5as m ~ %
s% 80 9S ssE1 1s%s S5 7 Ss
q sna h"ks
lie names sI r0esIdence upon, and cultiv9tl9
OF a sad iH'I A.. Micr, Chas Troweil' all Oh Al
| toona, Fla. r A BARNES, Register.
! lA1 ltH - - =------
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

for one man! Well, wouldn't say
another word about mntts' or any
other fashion for a woman'S dress II
were you = ,..o.,,,
Jones says he never ielt so utterly
discouraged in bis life, ana 10 thii INNS
he never knew how many pockets ho
had ill his wife told him f.!
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
Z 4 M MTTM PY woo

L1rlaflIA Cd - ~ ~ - -, i ,,nut
tar ,om if she wanted some, anu Wow
~ ~ bod with some incoherent ooset'
va,ions ON the absurdlty Oh IONS e EN-
mo around like martyrs Win nS'
within reach.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
True Women.

EVERY man OF SENSE and renne'
ment admires y woman as i "oin~H'
and when she steps ont OF this char
ac1er. a thousand things, that III Their
Sphere NXlLd be ao-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office Az

Gainesville, Fla + 60. -, ~ e MAIN
5s s1 sa nSSSs hi: es Hn
5o4 !n1S 5s$ aSass 2s; I; taS
fhomas j. Newman hT NEST j. section II, and
s e: i e sSs g. Sf'S'~a'sp 49,
of H Esns1 the following Thtn aSi to R
ton Of saia lamp ffie yih jesse Yovnston all
OF Spring Garden L. l.. A. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
japanese.

A japanese laborer lives ss IN nO one
Of not more than tour - ~: one
for eating sleeping and SIT, slt,ln md one one
for cooking, one for bathing, ane nor
to spare. lie never wears 0G Ie and and
his DisI family sit On the door when 1ns sN =
f S1s. A The floor Of their dining s snG
sitting room is covered WV" ", r;oh,
clean mats, upon which a. " sieer
| cotton comforters are spreau " I huiI
under. Such house can De s,n U" n
and furnished for 500, ana a., ,noT T6,
che CHEAP and small, is comfortable .,,ore :"
Lathi found in almost all l@oofe'
houses is in daily use
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

=, Office is hereby given that by virtue OF an
~ order for the sale OF real estate of the late
| the County Judge of Volusia, county dated on
the 26th day OF August, A. D., 1850, will sell
| by public auction before the Court House
J The 4th day of October, 1850, all the right,
! title and interest which the said DECEASED had
| at the time of his death, il and to Lot No. 40,
Fitch Grant, in Townships II and Is in Range
| 32 south and east, Fla, containing 40 acres,
| which said map is recorded in tho Office OF
tho County Clerk of Volusia County, in Book
| C.. page 10. Also all those other tracts OF
| lots Situated in the village of Holly Hill in
| said County and known and described on the
]
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
uOWFSTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
;a.v,ila Fla, Feb. II, 1881. J

>T,rr 10 creby given that the foio i~tag
a ns % It, md RFss SeSs
Ss PSo os ff6 sE SE'Hs SSa h
SspF';sS est u saSss
AIS, for the etss oith vest /, Section IT, Town
ship Hs 10 Tpan snd
his continuous ~ james f. Hull rhos.
ton of, SAID lsnu PrevAtt, J. C. relvins
| ton, all of spring ga" H. A. BARNES, Register
j - - M IannI i0nOOu1.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

W a acres
Of F lot ssa f 70
Terms CASH. JOIIN SAULS, CoInmlsSlouer'
,1ovc sale is postponed until the1tno"S
- l Mercb- ISL, being legal sale Gay.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

Icy An extra copy OF the Avn IN,
cULTURIsT for year to every III UI
who will send US five palu ye"''
subscribers.