davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Tn @ Tax Committed

The tax committee held meeting in the Selectmen's office last evening and heard pe- tltions from parties interested in the abate- ment of taxes as follows:
 Of Charles B. Gerard, who wanted his per- sonal tax on lists of 1874, 1875 and 1876 abated on the ground that he had been re- leased from bankruptcy. For the remaining years he asked for exemption from interest
 John Devin asked for partial abatement of his taxes on the ground of poverty
 The committee stated that the amount of taxes abated had been small in amount. The largest was that of Gibson Hall, amounting to about $700. The abatements are generally made on interest and the amounts are small The deduction of interest of Gibson Hall was in order to get the principal paid within a certain time.
 Mir. Hotchkiss, of the committee, will ap- pear before the Board of Aldermen at the next meeting and explain the abatements that have thus far been made.
 The cases to be heard next Monday even ing are those of Charles B. Gerard, James G. Clarke, Margaret Murphy. John Devin, Ed ward Hammill and Birdsey c. Lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Thtrty-Nine Cents i3O

Thfrfy-Nine Cents {30) Is small sum. With it every lady in the county can purchase of w. B. Tenn & Co., a pair of the best quality 'gossamer, ''regu lar'' or "croquet" cut overshoes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Sportsmen, Ditchers, Farmers

and all in need of rubber boots. N. B.-We sell the best and first quality rubber boots at two dollars and ninety-five cents ($2.95) 'Meyer," "Candee'' or any good make you wish. We sell only reliable goods in this line. Our stock is over 200 cases.
 R & Ho
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
100 Pairs

of ladies' heavy beaver cloth, kid, flannel lined, hand made button boots. $2 35 is the price that we have marked on them. Also 100 pairs of heavy beaver red lined lace boots at $1. S5. w. B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

Third Ward Democrats Getting Ready. At meeting of the Third ward Democrats 1 last evening the following committee was ap- pointed to make out ticket for the primary next Tuesday: Isaac F. Davis, George J. Faulhaber, Hugh Moran, Thomas F. GaJnor, Matthew Kehoe, Thomas H. Colwell, Thom- as H. Sullivan, James Cavanagh, John J. Howard, Philip Higgins, James J. Lawton, Peter O'Brien, John Reynolds, Bernard Mo-
 I ran and Timothy J. O'Donne]l.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

Dyspepsia disappears when Carter's Liver Bitters are used, and for weak stomach, indi. gestion, constipation, &c., they cannot be ex- celled.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail n22 Cd lw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Mems Alligator Slipper

In the rubber sale now going on at w. B. Fenn $ Co.'s are five hundred (5OO) pairs of ladies' and gentlemens foot holds.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

A true strengthening medicine and health remover is Browns Iron Bitters n24 Gd1w Diamond Dyes are so perfect and so beau tiful that it is pleasure to use them. Equal ly good for dark or light colors. 10 cts.
 n24 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
State Board of fASriculture-The Decer
 Der Meeting at Rockville.


 Der Meeting at Rockville.
 The State board of agriculture will hold 8 three days meeting at Rockville on the 18th, 14th and 18th of next month. The fixed programme was given yesterday. The lec- lures and discussions will be held in the hall of the Rockville House. After each lecture there will be an opportunity for questions and discussions Special invitation is ex- tended to farmers clubs to be represented by delegates and their members, and the ladies are especially invited. An in- teresting feature will be a question box, open for any agricultural topic to be pre- sented to the convention for answer or dis cussion. An exhibition of fruits, grains nuts and other farm products will be held under the charge of the pomologist, F. M Augur An opportunity for testing fruits and ex- changing scions will be offered and specimens and scions of choice varieties are solicited from all parts of the State. Samples of corn and other grains, when donated for the pur- pose, will be preserved in the agricultural rooms in the Capitol at Hartford. It is ex- pected that the lectures on trout breeding and bee culture will be accompanied with illustra- tions. All articles for exhibition may be sent at the expense of the board, and the rail roads will furnish free return tickets to those who have paid one full fare
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Entertainments.

ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. Dr. Heidemann's anatomical museum is
 open at 2O3 Chapel street, from 10 8. H.. to 10 p. m., for adults only. On Fridays only
 ladies are admitted. The admission fee is only 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

The we'll known strengthening properties of Iron, combined with other tonics and 8 most perfect nervine, are found in Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body, and improve the blood and complex ion.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,. all drug gists at retail. n22 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

The misses and children's overshoes ad- vertised by us at 32 and 34 cents are so low in price that it would seem unnecessary for any child to go about with wet feet this winter. w B. FENN X O.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

We make all styles of gentlemen's fine shoes to order-cloth, kid, patent leather, and alliga- tor, top lace, button and congress, on five different lasts-"London, :" French" "New York, Medium and "Pointed Toe.'' Our east window contains samples of our own work WALLACE B. FENN < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Wonderful Electrical Appliances.

The handsome exhibition in this line by
 Messrs. Downs & Young, practical cleo.
 tricians, of 92 Bank street. Waterbury, at
 Whittelsey's china store on Chapel street,
 elicits much attention from the public. It
 comprises an exhibit of the electric call bells,
 burglar and fire alarms, annunciators, elec-
 tric door bells; also of electric gas lighting,
 for instantaneous lighting of gas in churches,
 theaters, public buildings, residences, stores,
 etc. Residences and stores are fitted to light
 gas jets singly, the simple pressing of a but
 ton or pulling chain igniting and extln-
 gushing the gas. The practical working of the electric lighting, the burglar and fire alarms and the annunciator is shown, and
 their perfect working is admirable. MT. Downs has explained and illustrated the workings to many of our prominent citizens, and is meeting with much success in each de- partment. The firm have executed many contracts in Waterbury, Winsted, Bristol and throughout the Naugatuck Valley. They have the contract to furnish the fine new hotel in Meriden with an annunciator with eighty calls. They fitted up the St. Mar garet's seminary throughout with the electric gas lighting, and furnished the Benedict $ Burnham immense establishment with their electric sys- 1 tenn the Scoville House, Waterbury, and the Commercial House, Bristol, with their annunciators. Electric bells and annuncia- tors are firmly established in the favorable | estimation of the public, and foremost among
 the uses of electricity is it's use for the in-
 stantaneous lighting of gas in buildings where 1 many jets are used, also in large stores and offices and the electric burglar alarm for ] residences is equally approved. Our citizens are invited to call at the store and see the beautiful workings of these several agencies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
At $1,9j.

At $l.9j. w. B. Fenn $ Go. do not neglect the shoe they advertise at $1.95. For the price there is no shoe sold so satisfactory to the wearer. Ladies call for them to the exclusion of high CT priced shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Cork, wool and lambs wool insoles
 w B. FENN .& Go

Youths, Children's, Misses, Ladies' First quality rubber boots at less price than they can be purchased elsewhere in the State Our stock of these goods is the largest in New England. w. B. EENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
FIRST M. E. CHURCH COURSE.


 The First M B. church course is meeting with great popular favor. The next enter talnment is readings by Prof. Hubbard on Monday evening next. It will draw crowd and tickets are selling rapidly. Tickets for the remainder of the course 50 cents sin gle tickets 35 cents, for sale at Scott's gas fitting store on Chapel street, Beers drug store on Broadway and at the door.
 IRISH ARIsToCRACY.
 Messrs. Barry and Fay, the monarchs of fun, will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House on Tuesday evening of next week in the new comedy entitled Irish Aristocraoy at Muldoon's Picnic.'' They will be sup ported by carefully selected comedy com pany, and good performance is assured. Reserved seats are on sale at Pease's book store, No. 1o2 Church street.
 EMMA THURsBY
 On Monday evening of next week the great attraction of the season will be the grand concert to be given at Peck's Grand Opera House by Miss Emma Thursoy and company. with MT. Maurice Strakosch as musical direc- tor. The sale of reserved seats has been large, yet a few more desirable seats may be obtained by early application at Pease's bookstore, No. 1O2 Church street.
 THE EQUINE PARADOX.
 But two more opportunities remain to wit ness the performance of Prof. George Bar tholomew's trained horses at Peck's Grand Opera House. The horses exhibit remark able degree of intelligence and perform many difficult feats. In the first scene the horses appear on the stage without their teacher and show by their playful pranks that they are full of life and spirit. At the appearance of their teacher one takes his hat, another his coat and another opens desk and brings his handkerchief The balancing feats and the military drill are truly wonderful. Every available seat was occupied before the rise of the curtain last evening. The matinee to-day should not be forgotten
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
SALSBURy'S TRoTrRADoTrps

On next Monday evening Salsbury's Iroubadours will appear at Carlls Opera House in the three act musical comedy en- titled ''Greenroom Fun.' The company are not strangers to New Haven audiences, and they will no doubt be greeted by large and appreciative audience. Seats are on sale at IOomis' music store
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

Are the thing for comfort and durability The real article is sold in this city by w. B Yam & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
uStOnA WOr

new style of rubber soled Oxford Tie at $2. w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

Broad Soles and Broad Heels. large stock of misses broad soled school shoes from $1.5 50 to $2.5O.
 no22 lot w. B. FENN t& Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

 Some 300 pairs of the ladies' pebble goat, American kid and cloth top button boots ad- vertised by us at $l .85.
 w. B .FENN x Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
THE LOST JEANNETTE,

On Friday evening of next week Lieuten- ant Danenhc of the s'Jeannette'' Arctic expedition will lecture at the New Haven Opera House. It will be lecture of thrill ing interest, and will no doubt be largely at tended.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

Examine the glove kid top, bright kid foxed button boot sold by us at $2.97.
 w B. FENN X Go.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12
Market Quotation.

Receipts of Vegetables and fruit. at this
port via. the Florida Dispatch Line and
Southern Express Company for the week
ending 4th inst. LOO packages water
melons II car loads.
Tomatoes in demand for good stock.
Florida's bringing $500 to $50 per crate.
Charleston's 1.50 to 2 90.
Egg-plants scarce ana selling for 200 to
$50 per crate.
Potatoes coming in large quantities and
bringing $50 to 400 for choice Southern,
Georgia peaches in good demand for
choice fruit; sales Early Tilliston" 1.25
to 1.50 per one-third bushel crate, "Craw-
fords" 200 to $50.
ne-apples-FlOrda pines in great de-
mand and bringing from 15.0oc to 5000 per
hundred. Foreign pines 400 to 1000 pea
hundred.
Watermelons-So Georgia melons
have been selling low for some days, but
are bringing better prices at present writ
ing. Arrivals on Saturday LIST, inst. sold
from 5000 to $500 per 100. latter price for
very choice, while one car load IN poor
condition brought from 600 to 1000. Ar
rivals by steamer on 4th, inst, are selling
better, at 5000 to 1000.
Small quantities of grapes have been
received from South Georgia, but sales
have not been encouraging, being from
5 to cents per pound.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12
PampaS Grass Plumes.

The sales of pampas grass plumes
in all OF our principal cities are very
large, and is growing larger every
year. The plumes make excellent
ornaments for rooms in the winter
time, and in all houses OF any pre-
tension in cities the plumes may be
met with. In the latitude Of Phila
delphia the plant will not live out
in winter unless well protected, but
in California the cultivation of the
plant tor it's plumes has become an
industry of some importance. Three
quarters of an acre planted to pans
pas grass, yielded, at two and half
cents head, S5Oe. Another grower
sod all that he could raise at seven
and half cents per head. Last
year 10000 heads or plumes OF this
grass were sold from that region.
Tie plumes retail in Philadelphia at
from twenty five to fifty cents each.
AS with all other American pro.
ductions large trade has sprung up
with Europe for these planes, many
large lots finding their way to Eng
land, France and Germany. The
plumes, when cut and placed in the
house Will last for years, losing
hardly any of their value after seve
raj Years of use.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12

as snow So fine aud so strong il
this strange fibre, that it is capabl,
OF being drawn into single threaC
scarcely coarser than the web OF {
spider, and yet long enough to reacE
around the globe. 1t can be wover
into thousands Of fabrics 1T almost
every conceivable style, and o
equally as great variety as TO value
How strange, and yet it is literally
true A growth has been discovered
which actually yields to man not only
his food, but also his raiment And
even more than this, tor it has been
demonstrated thatthere is fibre pecu.
liarity about the wood fitting it tor
conversion into superior quality OF
paper, and also that the root and
other portions of the growth not
known to be otherwise useful, pos
sess important medical properties
that are likely to be advantageously
utilized sooner or later.
Now, don't that sound like iairy
story? 1t is nothing OF the kind
how ever. 1t is not even so uncer-
tain thing as romance founded on
fact--it is the fact Itself, clear and
uuadulterated. We know it is hard
for one TO realize that a growth has
been discovered possessing all the
good qualltits of the European olive,
and reaching as far beyond it, as has
been represented in the foregoing !;
a growth giving MS not only oil 10
use as substitute tor lard, but also
beet, mutton, milk, butter, cheese,
bread, clothing and paper, but there
is 10 way OF getting around the
naked truth. Indeed, we need not
even stop at this in our comparison
OF the two growths,.or this American
olive has most wonderful advan-
tase over the other not yet limited at
by US. The people growing The Eu-
ropean olive must plant in this gen.
Grafton tor a generation yet to come
the tree must be over twenty
years old ere it becomes probably
productive. Not so with American
oilve-we plant it in the spring and
harvest full crop the following au-
tumn.
In conclusion, we would state this
wonderful growth is climaticallv con
fined to the Southern United States,
where ii gioMs with the most per-
feet thrin. Il can be made TO grow
III the warm countries OF some other
portions Oh the world, but not near
TO such degree oiperlection as char.
&C erizes it here. No crop known TO
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12
DeLand, Florida, May. 1882.
REVISED
9eserjgtipe girenlar
DELAND, FLORIDA.
gs G s' % t Ct 0pa a en- e 9 st oa and
Orange Belt
This place Ocean,
Breeze,
above the
an w i ary adapted to the necessities inyaids This
vicinity y
UNSURPASSED Fertility
pine
Fine School, Building,
Si a % and re- %
Gg d ahs a Gens es one of 5 % so
nd thies seam aeF9m Shop Tafe @
to- be- Started and a8Sn and gh School ~
The Florida AgricuuEist,
g si@ Ss d RnWs BED Ts E"4S1 nsf S as
ton river RAILROAD
aerea mile PatSa Indian River R witch now Being
ne M oa So ho sood s at S abe
@ Boat s9 san @ Carriage Wit 1s sent apo order " se
ofinvald
cal aid When required. They report the followins ~ ~ ~ ~
Remarkable
the Of 1913 within diameter
Del and being the GENRE WITH Formulation hye@gng 20 many OF whom came
full Population City that trade there
Chain Of
Of af0S protection from frost 50 perfect that the extreme cold of
Vage lots and npr P pTopery 4 o1 S |
@ ~ Du04i' O ~ J. PARCE DeIand vOIusa
Or H. 4. Dn1AsD. ri port Monroe Co. New York.

three-tosrtnSs Ot r. nile from The
ocean, Of whiyh splendid view can
be had from the kecond story of the
building. The hi tel is rapidly APP
preaching comb letion, and Mr.. Di-
mick is here for LGe purpose OF buy
ing portion Of fine furniture togeth-
er with earthern and hardware. He
has chartered the schooner G. B.
Smith, which wiz leave here on
Thursday with full cargo of the
above material ; Mr. Dimick also i'm
formed us that transportation tacili-
ties will also be increased at an
early day, and that arrangements
are now being made 10 place one or
two good steamers on the river 20
run from Titusvile 10 Worth Greek
Rapids, near the lake.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12

y
The seed is very rich iii oil 1--WE have
no data at hand to settle the question
as to which is the richest, pound tor
pound) The process for extracting
the oil is about the same in both
cases-it consists of crushing and
pressing and the oil from each truit
is so very similar in appearance and
general character as 10 render it diff
ticult tor even an expert to dlstir>
guish them apart.
With this, the parallel may be said
TO end, for here the American olive
rises rapidly above the European
olive in an exhibition OF many deci>
ded advantages. When we take into
consideration the high estimate
placed upon the European olive in
countries capable OF its production.
We must admit that this is saying a
great deal for our American product,
but not TOO much, undoubtedly, as
we feel ourself fully prepared to
show. For instance, the European
olive yields the meat, SO to speak, OF
the people where it grows. "Give
to the widow oil and meal" ana the
widow, as they seemed to suppose,
would then be in possession of all the
tood-elements necessary fer her sus>
tenance-m meat and bread. The
American olive yields the same char
acter OF oil, as has already been init
mated, and yields in great abundance,
and at far less cost in production
than attaches to the European oil.
1t can be used for every purpose to
which the European oil is applied,
hence II can be made our meat, that
is, a Substitute tor lard, and, in tact,
ior all OF the animal fats now cru,
ployed in our culinary operations,
Man would find it no trouble whatever
to become vegetarian in the stricl~
est sense of the word, il he only made
a tree use of olive oil In his food-be
would have no cravings tor meat.
The writer knows this to be true
from personal test.
So then, as you see, this American
olive stands iully up to the European
olive in-its capabilily of yielding our
meat, and goes beyond in the fact
that the yield is gwen at far less ex-
pense. But that is not all, when the
oil has been expressed from the Euo
ropean olive, the substance left in the
press is OF little or no value to any,
one. Whereas, it has been discov-
cred that the substance lett after ex.
pressing the oil from the American
olive, is really OF more value than the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12
MARRIED.

ITE-WILKINSON-In Daytona, Fla,
June 30, 1882, at the residence of the brides
mother, by Rev. c. NJ. Bingham, Mr. Frank
A. White, of Georgiana, Merits Island to
Miss Jennie S. Wilkinson, daughter of the
late James Wilkinson, Esq. of Daytona.
BALEY-LODoRE-In Allendale, near Port
Orange Fla, at the residence of Victor
Vuillaume, Esq, July 1, 1882, by Rev. c. NJ.
Bingham, Mr.. Frank o. Bailey of Orange City,
to Miss Mary Lodore, of Port Orange.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12

The best and safest way to increase
the appetite, assist digestion, cause the
food to assimilate properly, and the alb
soroants to take up nouriShment, induce
full and regular evacuation, produce
easy expectoration, and stop decay Of
the lungs, heart, liver, urinary and di-
gestive organs, is by using Browns Iron
bltters. 1t has given satisfaction in
more than million instances.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12

VI JULY IL.
Grand Midsummer CIOaino Ont sale
1000 Pianos and Organs at
Rock Bottom Cash Rates.
ON Easy Terms.


Buy now and pay when cotton comes
In. A small cash payment and balance
November 1st. 1000 standard Instru-
ments, from best makers only. All
styles and prices. No stencil Instru-
ments. Makers names on all.
Special Midsummer Offer.
PIANOS, $25 cash and balance No
vember LIST, 1882.
ORGANS, $40 cash AMI balance No
vember LIST, 1882.
Lowest cash rates and no interest.
Can't buy cheaper next fall with cash in
hand. Closing out to reduce stock and
keep working force employed through
summer.
Special MIDSUMMER OFFERS to
InstalIment buyers. Send for Cata-
logues. Price Lists and Circulars giv>
ing full information. Address Ludden
& Bates Southern Music House,
Savannah, Ga. The Great Whole
sale Piano and Organ Depot of the
South. IL 20
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12


Broiled meats with pine wood fires
Henis' Self-Basting Broiler Juice
saved No smoke, no smell, no scorch-
ing SIOO
Kitchen Queen Lamp. Cannot break or
upset. Powerful reflector. Brilliant
light. Can be carried about safely 1.25
Centennial Cake Pan, sheet iron. Two in
one. Movable sides and bottom. Used
either as plain pan or open cylinder
centre. Splendid 1875
Victor Lamp Scissors. Very convenient 40
Any Of the above sent postpaid on receipt
of price.
Walkers Pocket Camera. Every body
can be an amateur photographer 1900
Lovell'S Family Washer. The veXed
question solved forever in Florida 800
Above sent by freight or express.
Send for circulars.
Positively Cash with Orders.
Stamps received for sums less than 81.
n. C. WARNER,
Il so Leesburg, Sumter Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12
AMBER, MARVIN & STOCKTON,
Bankers.
oldest Established Bank in East
Florida.

Organized in 1870 by Mr. d G Amber and gen.
orally known as Amblers Bank
Transacts general banking business. De-
posits received. Discounts made and Elk.
change bought and sold on most favorable
promptly RENTED.
Observation-Disclosures & Traders Ma.
tional Bank, New York; Merchants National
Bank, Savannah, Ga.
Resident Correspondents of Brown Bros &
Co, Drexel, Morgan q Co, JAS Kings Sons
kountze Bros, New York, and other promi-
nent Bankers issuing Letters of Credit. lS2tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12

CHEAP GUNS.-FOR SSI WILL
Osend good breech loading shot gun
with reioading tools, cartridge belt, and
IL brass cartridges, Warranted to xii
large game Is and 100 yards. Address
w, 2. w. DUKE, Marlborough, Ala. II
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-12

DOR SALE.-A SCREW STUMP
Il Fuller, worked by one man and mule
Pulls largest stumps. In clearing my
field pulled stumps three feet in diameter.
Address JAMES FRANKLIN, Yalaha, Fla,
Is %