davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-01


Is acres all high hammock near Enter
prise; 500 orange trees, 200 of them bear
ing, Good running spring water; large
house of 9 rooms; good barn, garden, etc,
Very best favored oranges. Price $4,000
dollars, half cash.
80 acres pine land ten miles from Enter
prise on line of Lake Monroe & Indian
river railroad. 800 orange trees, 100 bear
ing, 100 Dine-apples, scuppernong and
Black Hamburger grape vines bearing. To
landing q miles. Price. cash 10000 dol
lars,
Cooks Ferry, III acres hammock land.
SIS sweet oranges and 30 sour bearing, so
smaller; house OF four rooms. Steam boats
land against the open porch; st. Johns
liver runs right through the place; i'm
provements in Orange county. Price,
cash $500 dollars.
40 acres pine land 10 miles from Enter
prise, 50 large bearing orange trees; nc
set not bearing vet, lines, 2 lemons, 2
grapes bearing; Is acres cleared and fer
tilted, Good house of rooms and extra
good we'll. Price all cash down $1,000.
NOl5
214 acres pine land 81 miles from Enter
prise; 500 orange trees, 50 bearing; lemons
citron, ETC., bearing; 80 acres cleared and
fortified, Price cash $500 dollars.
NOG
80 acres. Old orange grove 500 trees
bearing very good oranges, so more near
bearing; several other Kinds of fruit,
good house, good water in well, % acres
cleared and fertilized. Grove in good
shape to divide between two purchasers.
Price cash $4,000 dollars.
NOT
II acre in Enterprise, 70 orange trees in
grove, z bearing, 1000 nursery orange
trees, 200 pineapple plants, abundance OF
flowers, grapes, cassava. ETC.; house of
cite for the railroad depot and wharf
Price cash 1000 dollars.
NOS
80 acres hammock land. 700 largest trees
anu best favored fruit in the country, 301
orange trees not bearing yet. 1000 pine
apple plants; good wharf and large pack
ing house; car and track to landing;
valuable springs, one very large sulphur
one salt and one medicinal. Shell mound
and lake front, beautiful park of magnO-
liza, live oak and palmetto trees. Price
$4,000 dollars.
NO9
160 acreS-30 hammock; 50 large Dearlns
trees now coming on; good dwelling
stables. ETC., : mile from steam boat land
! ing, school and churches; joins the ,cele
brated DeBary grove. Price 10000 dollars
NO10
IS acres pine land, 200 trees, 8 bearlna
| Q houses and % acres cleared land mile
from Enterprise. Price l 600 dollars.
NO11
81 acres on Lake Ashbev. wild sou
grove, part hammock. Price 500 dollars.
NOE
100 acres more than half hammock;
sulphur springs; small sour grove 81 mile
from Enterprise. Price 1900 dollars.
NO13
a acres pine land mile from Enter
prise, acres fenced, orange trees bearing
200 trees III grove with other fruit. Price
1000 dollars.
NO14
80 acres-2O hammock; acres fenced, 3
The above is partial list Of the
cordially invite those wanting to
carefully. Ii
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-01
REAL ESTATE,
ROGERS & NEWTON,
REAL ESTATE G EXCHANGE AGENTS.
ENTERPRISE. FLA.

miles from Enterprise. Log house and
stables, Price cash 500 dollars.
NO 10
acres of light and heavy hammock II
mile from Enterprise. / mile from steam
boat landing. Price cash $50 dollars.
ATLANTIC COAST LANDS.
NO 10
1900 acres nearly all hammock land near
Oak Hill. Several wild orange grove: %
miles to post-office; can be cleared for 40
dollars per acre. Payment to suit purcn-
aser. Price 1900 dollars.
NO76
12a acres, bearing orange grove near
Port Orange. mile from Spruce Creek.
Sery stock very cheap place at 1000 dol
lars,
1s7 acres-10 acres hammock; SO bearing
orange trees 200 to 800 seedlings. mile
river front on HillSbOrough river; good
dock. Price 1,S0G dollars.
NO rs
High and low hammock by the acre on
Bulow Greek miles from the Atlantic
Ocean: good road; mail 6 times week; old
tielGs nearly cleared. Choice for $3.50 to
first purchaser.
40 acres pine land; acres set in orange
trees ON line of Indian River railroad 6
miles from IituSvllle, Price 1000 dollars.
NO79
ID acres of high and low hammock
mostly cleared and all fenced, situated
on The Halifax river near Daytona; good
substantial house, stable and shop, acres
i'll grove two and three years set. I'm
proved variety of ORANGE and
lemon. peen>to peach. Japan plum and
other tropical fruits $4,000 to 10000 nur-
sery stock. mile to good schools, semi
Price 5000 dollars.
ORANGE CITY.
MOI $50
10 acres pine land, all improved, 20 bear
ing orange trees; $50 IN grove form; good
general selection of fruits; house worth
l,2OO dollars; barns and carriage shop: q
miles to Blue Springs landing. Price
$500 dollars.
5 acres fenced bearing orange grove
OF $50 orange trees also other fruit; house
OF rooms and out buIldin gs. Price $500
dollars.
NO 152
Heavy hammock laud by the acre Z
miles from Enterprise On Lake Monroe,
cut to suit. 20 dollars per acre.
NO 16
40 acres hammock and scrub land l:
acres cleared and fenced, 51l orange tree
3 miles from Enterprise on line OF Indian
River railroad. Price cash 1000 dollars.
NO so
40 acres acres first class hammock
800 orange trees, large bearing trees
lemons, guavas, ETC., and other fruit;
mile from post-office and church, mile
from Indian river. Price 1000 dollars.
NOSI
40 acres near Salt Lake on St. Johns
river; steam boat landing on the place;
6 acres heavy hammock cleared and
planted i'll cane. Sugar mill and fixtures
on the place. Price 100 dollars per acre.
NO. IL
acres one mile from Enterprise acres
cleared. Price 200 dollars.
! Agents for the DIssToN PURCHASE east
Of ST. Johns river.
:operty we have for sale. We would
purchase to call and examine our list
OGERS & NEWTON.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-01
MARCH l..

longest verse IN the New Testament
Scriptures mot the New Revision) by
March 10, 1882, we will give 500 90 in
gold as prize Should two or more
correct answers be received, the prize
Will be divided. The money will be
forwarded to the winner March Is, 1882.
Those who try for the prize must send
twenty cents in silver Ono postage stamps
taken) with their answer, for which
they will receive the April number of
the Monthly, in which will be published
the name and address of the winner of
the prize, with the correct answer
thereto. Cut this out; it may be worth
$1,000 to you. Address, Rutledge Pub.
fishing Company, Easton Pa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-01

Thirty-six Varieties of Cabbage; 26 corn
% Of Cucumber; Al of Melon; 80 of Peas; %
OF Beans; II of Squash; % of Beet and 40
OF Tomato, with other varieties in proper
ton, large portion of which were grown
on my five seed farms, will be found In my
Vegetable and flower Seed Catalogue for
1882. Sent free to all who apply Gus
toners of last season need not write for it.
All seeds sold from my establishmentwar-
ranted to be both fresh and true to name,
will refill the order gratis. The origina
introducer OF Early Ohio and Burbank
Potatoes, Marblehead Early Corn. the
Hubbard Squash, Marblehead Cabbage,
Phlnney's Melon, and score of other new
vegetables, invite the patronage of the
public. New vegetables speciality.
JAMES J. H. GREGORY,
lo9 80 2O3 Marblehead, Mass.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-01

THREE SMALL FARMS in West
l. Tennessee, wish to exchange for
Florida lands. School and churches in
sight of two. Address BIC. SIAIMENs,
Double Bridge, Landerdale Co, Tenn.
1S9 200
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-01
CHEAP COLUMN.

DOR SALE.-PURE FLOODED
L Light Brahma fowls, S. per trio. Stock
pure. warranted. Eggs S2per doz.
j. HICKS.
1873 200 Georgetown, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-01

oyster Shell Lime and Fertilizers,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-01

Miscellaneous.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-05-13

The MAY term of the Circuit Court for this
county commenced on Monday last, with
Judge VIM. n Hayden on the bench. The
Jurors were separated as follows:
Grand J,uy-Dr. J. w. Herring, foreman; ;
John Flemming, John Halter, Jesse Myers,
VIM. A. Wampler, Airhart Winters, Samuel
Stocksdale, Sebastian Bowers, Cornelius Ar
macost, Wm Moore, Edward f. Zepp, Wm
H. Hooper, ,Ioab Brown. Theodore Tracy,
Daniel f. Shriner, David Shultz. Plus G.
Wolf. Samuel Weybright, Jerome A. Briech-
ner. Christian F. Hunt. Albert Billingslea,
David j. Brown, Theodore H. Adams.
Petit Ju7y-Thomas Jones, George Num-
maugh, George W. Owings, David Robinson,
Charles Brilliant. Samuel G. Davis, John I.
Diffenbaugh, Alexander B. McNair, George
p. Myerly, Israel Derr, Theodore A. Lantz,
Emanuel Yeiser, George Bitzel, Hanson /.
Bartholow. Robert c. Mckinney, Johnzee Z.
Baesman, Theodore l.. Zepp, Albinus Pool,
Jacob d. Lester, Isaac Belt, Joseph Arnold,
Truman Wilhide, Jacob Sharretts, David
Englar of David, Hamilton Weaver.
The calling of the original and trial dockets
was then proceeded with.
of the 2S7 cases on the trial docket 1875
were continued, GA marked for trial, paid
and satisfied. settled, 3 non pros, in Judg-
ment by default entered, in the rule securl-
ty for costs laid on foreign plaintiffs, and bills
Of particulars asked in two cases.
In his charge to the grand jury, Judge
Hayden said that there is an unusually large
number of prisoners in Jail, but that he was
not advised that the business requiring the
attention of the grand jury would render ne
cessary a longer session of that body than
usual that the peace of the county Is as good
as of any other county in the state, and better
than in some.
He called especial attention to the act OF
1868 chap. l79 relating TO unlawful a6ortons
and to the act of 1872 relating to detalcatlons
of clerk, register of wills, notary public or
other collectors of revenue.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRlpsSY-
The first case called was that of John ID.
Linton, of Baltimore, vs.. Lewis Green, ST.,
and Lewis Green, ir. Action of trespass,
Smith i Mckellip for plaintiff; Maulsby and
Bond for defendants. The case occupied the
time OF the court until Thursday morning, and
resulted in a verdict for the defendants.
The next case is thatof Hilterbertus Stoyer
vs.. Harry NJ. Ciabaugh, administrator Of Geo.
W. Clabaugh. deceased, now on trial. Ac-
ton Of assumpsit. Reifsnider h Fink for
plaintiff; Smith and Roberts ioF defendant.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-05-13
c....,...an.s,,,en, ,rnei..

Commencement Week at Western Maryland
College begins on June III. The following Is
the programme;
Baccalaureate Sermon at d. p. Church,
Sunday. June IL, 10 o clock q. M, by Pres
ident Ward; sermon before the Literary So
cieties. Sunday, June III, p. m, BY key.
Chas. Gifin; Anniversary Of the browning
Literary Society, Monday, June y, so clock
=. M: Glass Day of the Senior Class, Tues
dav. June Is, 10 o'clock, q. M; Oratorieal
Contest between Irving and Webster Liter
ary Societies, Tuesday, June l3, ?. M
Annual Meeting of the Alumni ASSOCIATION,
Wednesday. June Il, 9 o'clock, a. M; Dis
tribution Of Certificates Of Distinction, We'd
nesday. JuHe IA, 104 A. m, BY President
Ward: Annual Grafton before the Literary
Societies. Wednesday, June IA, p. m, by
Maj. John |. Yellot; Commencement, Thurs
day. june Is, 10 o'clock, a. m; Grafton be-
fore the Alumni Association, Thursday, June
Is. s D clock, D. m. Re- Union Of the Alum
nj Association.
The following named ladies and gentlemen
compose the graduating class - Laura j.
Rishop, Hillsborough, Nd; Gertrude Bratt-
oxford. Nd; Alyerda G. IaMotte, Finks-
hnro Md: Nav G. Meredith, Galena, Nd;
Mary Il. Myers, Union Bridge, Nd; jane
Nofpent. Westminster. Nd; Jennie 5. Smith,
Westminster. Nd; Nellie NJ. Warner, West
minister. Md: Calvin Z. Beeraft, Long Cor
per. Nd: NJ. Wilson Chunn. Mechanicsyllle,
Md: John H. T. Earhart, Union Mills, Nd;
Hugh L. Elderdice, Towsontown, Nd; I'd
ward L. Gies. Reisterstown, Md; William NJ
Gist. Westminster, Nd; Edward L. Leech,
Albany. N. T.; Lynn r. Meekins, Cambridge,
Md: Charles f. Stoner, townsville, Nd; TAI
vim B. TAYLOR, Berlin, Nd; Edwin A. War
field. Urbana. Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-05-13

Bv the death Of Joel Haines. wbich occur
red here on the cvcning Of the lissh Of Ap-ii.
iss2. this community sustained the loss ot =
mos; worshv, estimahle and long life resident
Having reached the venerable ase q ~ yeaiFs,
4 months and | 8 DAYS. be bad hved during tsis
long ueriod AZ the Old farHa homestead, where
his paruats lived and diel. A. wc iondly
cherish the pleasing recollection as the de-
ceased With whom We sege permitted 20 en-
iey an uninterrupted friendly iHseTceurs9 ~
the relation III neighhor, friend and tel
low citizen from the days Of oar ycath 90 The
time ~ his death. the mere fully we appFeci-
ate the noble qualities possessed by oun who
wopid always Ao nnto others as be would 9th
ers should do unto hin, His Tcmklns were
inferred il the German Baptis, burial gruund
AZ pil,e Greek, where the family circle and 3
large assemhlagc of bis fellow eitiEeas had
mes Ia nav the last tribute of respect % one -
whom they werc cndearcd BY kindred sies and
friendly and social intercourse.
The German Baptist Communion cT Love
Feast meeting. held by the Pipe CTwek con
gregation on Saturday and Sunday last. was
not ~ largely attended a. usual. IN cuasg-
qaenee oE the ineiement weather. There
were. however. number Of ministers pres
eni. and throughout the meeting good order
was observed
The continued We, weather has prevented
finishing planting corn here Wheat i grow'Hg
RAPIDLY aud an early aud abundant harvest Is
aniicipatea.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-05-13
A Fearful Cyclone.

A terrible cyclone passed over MeAliis,er,
mining settlement Ia the Indian territory,
on Msuday night. The destruction OF life and
property Was terrible. Seven people were
killed outright, four fatally. eleven dangerous.
Is and sixty nine more or less hart Fifty.
eight houses were totally demolished and
thirty others badly wrecked. The damage To
the Osage Coal and Mining Company was very
great The population OF the settlement vas
aaly SOa, The suffering caused by the vista
tioR i very serious
Mound City, No, was also struck By cy-
clone Monday evening and property Was badly
wrecked. Trecs scre uproOted. fences pros
,ratei aud crups nearly ruined. The steePle
of the Christian Church Was blown away.
Jacob McCaHa' house was carried htteeR feet
from the foundation and fearsally wrecked,
and other shops and asousss twisted and moved
or uuro0fsd. The storm was the worst that
has ever visited that section Of country.
At warFenton, Missouri, cyclone struck
the csaSrsl Wesleyan College building little
after II o clock Monday night, tearing out the
east vail and parts Of the roof. which were
carried half a mile assay. Seven persons
si.sepinS IN the baildiax had n narroS escape
TAs lass is essimafed AZ fr0m sla,c-sa 20
SlE gpN
The Democratic advocate., 1882-05-13
A Revolution in Egypt.

l,oNpaN. Mas TO- Reuter- Telegram Com
pAny have received the following dispatch
from Cairo; .Egrpt IS in a state of revolution
Thr ministry, in violation Of the organic law, {,
have summoned the Chamber If Nutables
over the bead of the khesiive. Their nominal
object Is 70 settle the difference which has
ars.ess between them ard the khssstxe, bat i
i considered that the latter disposition MAY
be regarded as virtually achieved in favor Of
gssrsrnH.ent ansier Arab Bey unless imme-
diats Intervention ogcgrs.
The diplomatic agents 0f Germany. Aus
tina and Italy have received strict Instructions
ts abstain from iEszsryennon. The Egyptian
ministers have fa-aslly sssarrd the foreign
consuis general that no danger threatens the
lives or property Of Europeans. but they de-
clare that in the event ot Turkish ibterNei'-
ton they are resolved 10 defend the,r country.
The ministers have promised the Foreign
Representative that the khedi4e' person viii
be held sacred The hhedive, al 3 private
anylicnec, declared that he was resolved not
to give ny ans cost lie said he relied upon
material support from England and France
The Democratic advocate., 1882-05-13

The Annapolis correspondent Of the Balii-
Inore Day, Of Thursday, sritss
Inquiry a, the State House yesterday dHvrl-
oped the fact that number Of registers of
voters IN Baltimore eity as sell as the caaR-
ties. have no, yet qualified The new regis
traiion isu requires the registers ia Baltimore
city 70 commence their sitting the hr.s
Monday Of June, and those in the counties en-
the hrs, Monday of Jaly. lcavias them hut
httle time TO qualify aad make preparation,
particularly the Baltimore city REGISTERS. The
Law also requires the registers % qualify furth-
with upau appointment, and the sixth sectsOH
enacts the f0lloains tor failure 10 qualify or
perform the duties IT afiier Any officer of
registration, who, being dalY appointed, shall
fail or refase to qualify forthwith, or sho.
having qualified. shall iail or refuse 70 perform
any OF the duties Of bis office, shall be liable
10 a penalty Of $500. 10 be recovered hy in
dietnent in q coart having jurisdiction Of the
subject matter The registers are liable 70
this penalty, in the words Of the sixth section
Of the law. ''nnless removed from 0flice for
iueompeteney or misconduct, or because dis
qualified by sickness. ThoSe'ofhcers Of reg
istratiou, therefore, who have not yet qaaliti-
ed. it would seem, have rendered themselves
liable by such neglect 10 the fine, as provided
in the act. OF course this liability viii de
pend on what construction the courts may
place upon the word forthwith The state
department has received number Of commu-
nieations in reference to this matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-05-13

Mrs. Mary Naille. wife Of the late Peter
Naille. died on Saturday night last, after .
long illness, aged 50 years, 8 months and
~ DAYS Her inferment took place on san
dav evening, AZ SANS Greek NJ. z. Church,
near Mckinstrvs' Mills. Rev. Mr.. Crocheil
preached the funeral sermon. She was high.
II respected by all who knew her, and leaves
Z sons. IS grand children and IA great grand
children to mourn her loss.
During the past month considerable sleS-
ness prevailed in this vicinity The greater
number OF cases were affections ot the lung
and throat
The first Quarterly Meeting Of the NJ, f.
Church, on New Windsor circuit, viii hs held
at Stone Chapel on the 2Tth and 18th Of this
month.
Cold Spring Creamery Company msnuiac
tured their iirst freezer Of ice cream on last
Saturday. They expect ta do = thriving ha-
siness this coming season, and have iair pros
pecss to srrpass last year sales, statistics 81
which we have heretofore gwen in the Apvo-
cATE,
Our farmers are buSily engaged in planting
corn. whilst number Of them have already
finished.
The public road which passes through here
il being improved. Better iais than never
Black birds are beginning TO make their ap.
pearance in this section. making preparations
Tor their annual raid on the cora fields
The Liberty and New Windsor turnpike.
and All is franchises, viii be offered aE public
sale. in New Windsor. on the 20th Of this
month, under mortgage held by Rev. james
Pearre. The directors Of the pike tired e
obtain enough men to take preferred stock 70
the amount Of the debt. which Is 81 500, bui
they failed TO get them, hence L viii be sold
at the above time and place
The ADVOCATE still continues 20 b. q vel
come visitor We are glad 20 hear from yoal
worthy contributors throughout Carroll, a.
well as other important places
The Democratic advocate., 1882-05-13

Thousands Of dollars are expended in this
county. for horses raised sn kentucky, Nlr-
pir.ia and West Virginia. and thousands more
for horned cattle. all Of which might as well
be kept at home, and the horses and cattle
raised here. Production, whether of animals.
cereals, machinery. OF anything else that en-
iers into the general consumption, = the
secret Of prosperity. The mar who depends
upon supplying all his nesas by purchase viii
impoverish himself 80 of community
which does the like thing. Every one should
become a producer, as far as possible. Much
OUTLAY would be saved thereby. The com
mnuitv which sells instead Of buys viii be the
more prosperous The raw material, IN man
ufaetares. must be baaght. but skilled labor.
which 50 much enhances the value Of that ma
terial. ought to be at hand 20 fashion II into
All the forms and appliances which supply the
needs of society. The traffic carried ON in
stores and shops i a convenience. bat adds
little on nothing 10 the general wealth. There
are toe many stores IN every town. hey are
in the way af each other, and divide and sab
divide the profits nnti nothing is ieif. Il ahe
same amount Of capital was employed 10 ANY
kind of productive enterprise, money woEid
fow into. instead Of out Of, the pockets Of the
people. II a community would prosper, i
must manufacture and sell produce more and
consume less. or produce what i consumes,
- far n practicable. Instead Ct haSins
everything. let il produce everything, and
PROSPERITY Will be sure 20 follow. Let every
man consider veil this sliieei when about 10
engage in any business enterprise, remember
ing that Brtsfssefina l. the secret Of success
Every community organized upon snch a
basis cannot but be prosperous.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-05-13
union MilIs Items.

The Lutheran Conference Of the West
Pennsylvania Synod convened At Silver Run
on Monday evening, the lst inst, and ad-
ionrned on Wednesday evening following.
There we're about 20 or 25 ministers present,
and perhaps that many laymen. The pro-
gramine consisted Of sermons, conference bus
iness. essays, &c. Rev. E. D. Weigle, Of
Littlestown, Pa, preached the Introductory
sermon from the 18th chapter and 10th verse
Of St. John. Mr. Weigle enjoys the reputa-
ton of being one Of the most popular minis
ters in the conference. We regret that we
were not able to attend all the exercises OF
the conference, but we were highly pleased
with, and we hope permanently benefited by
what we did attend, and We feel sure that the
people Of Silver Run and vicinity, generally,
will feel themselves spiritually benefited by
the assembling of that body in their midst
Ii is feared that much Of the fruit has been
injured by the late frosts.
Our farmers are about done planting corn.
The wheat, generally, promises an excel
lent crop.
Grass is very short yet, still, under fayora-
bic weather, it may make'a good crop.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-05-13
NOTICE TO Teachers and Appli-
IN cants for Public School Teachers
Certificates.

ANNUAL PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS,
May 9Th, eth, 7th, sth, 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th,
18th, 18th aud 10th, 1882, TO occupy tlco days
at each Of the following appointments;
At Manchester. May 9Th and 9th.
At Taneytown, May sth and 9th,
At Union Bridge, May 10th and i1th.
At FInksbnrg, May 18th and 18th.
AT Westminster, May 10Th and 10th.
To receive proper attention, participants
will please appear promptly at . o'clock, a.
m. on each OF at least taro Of the above named
dates; and If parties who intend to participate
will give to The Examiner and the teachers Of
the schools at the places of meeting, timely
previous notice of a desire for an earlier com
mencement in the morning, arrangements will
cheerfully be made to crafty such wishes 10
any extent within reasonable limits.
Those who shall participate viii be requir-
ed to write upon the paper which will be sup
Piled to them by the Examiner; but each IN
aiyidual will provide himself or herself with
suitable pens, ink and other writing convent
enees, and win notify the Examiner of the
exact time Of commencing, saspending and
closing the written exercises.
The attendance of all the County School
Commissioners is desired, and at least two,
those living nearest, including the representa-
tives of the election districts respectively en-
braeing the appointed places, are expected to
be present,
generally. of both sexes, who feel an interest
in public school work, are respectfully H
vited 10 attend.
JOSEPH NJ. NEWSON,
apr;l S-3t Examiner.