davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

ANOTHER POSTAL OFFICIAL CAUGHT.
For Il years Daniel N. Sherwood, of
Greensboro, has acted as Mail Messenger
to and from Goldsboro, on the n. G. r. r.
Saturday ended in disgrace. Detective
Booth who nabbed Pennington laid bis
decoys, and caught Sherwood with a
pocket full of stolen letters, and money.
The prisoner confessed, and said he had
been at it for a long time. He was re
leased on bail; and started home, but
swallowed 4 ounces of laudanum en- route,
and died just after the train reached
Raleigh, at 2.2O p. m, in his 6Oth year.
The coroner held inquest, and his re-
mains were sent home on Sunday a sad
ending for an old and trusted employee.
He leaves a wife, and several children.
Charlotte Journal says: He belonged
to an extremely respectable family, one
of his brothers being a prominent Pres
byterian minister. He was held in high
esteem both here and in Goldsboro, and
the announcement of his dishonor was
heard with the greatest surprise. The
methods he pursued was most ingenious.
Among them may be mentioned the slit
ting OF the ends of registered letters and
the removal thorefrom of a portion only
of their contents another, the beating of
holes in the envelope and removal of coin
and her reporting the letters in bad con-
dltioD, SO that the loss might be attribu-
ted to accident"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
ThomasvilIe Female oIlca.

Prof.. j. II. Gardner, OF Alabama, a Collep. Pc
ideht OF long and successful experience bc,.r...
partner aud co-Princ1pal OF the school. Al.
uardner, hs Lady Principal. assumes cuuf-5 -
The Home Department. She haA never tat.H.
give complete Satisfaction, and 10 win c~ts,f. ~.
love OF pupils. Rev. =. II. Thompson af.I .s
eiflclent aud popular teachers of last session 81.
fun time 10 instruction. Three new teach. =
Art, Music and Modern Languages. thor,ss.
quaLhed by nature, education and rxpert..
complete q Faculty unsurpassed IN the stat, r
school is now placed on a hrmer footing tb,n 49,.
Board and English Tuition per tenn. 81. 4-
2oth Session opens Sept. 4th. For cAt.Iogtl,
dress,
II. W. RE1NHARDT, -,
j. II. fN'aE4.-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

The object in mentioning the bush.
ness Il our subscribers where We know
1T Is for the benefit of other patrons who
may desire to buy, or sell, or EMPLOY
professionally,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

sgAny Job Printer desiring to adver-
tlse in the Farmer and Uechnntc Tread
by more than ten thousand of the most
substantial people of North Carolina) can
pay therefor in Job work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
MURRISNILLE
Collegiate Institute,
MALE ARD FEMALE,

First Session opens Sept. 4tb, 1873,
1uitlon from Sl25 to -. % per monfL,
Board from $500 to 1910 her n1onth
l.. !. CARROLL, A. n, lrin.
b. Il: PATTON, Assistant.
The Music department will be filled
with a competent female teacher.
For further Particulars, address the
Principal, Morrlovllle +. O., \. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
HORNER SCHOOL
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA
The Fall Session of 1882 Beoirs
the Fourth Monday IN july
J. ii. HoRNER. j. &. Uapvr,
j. NJ. HoRNkR.
With such assistant instructor, -. tina
exlgencleS ofihe School nav re,uir,

The chief work of the school il dom. In ,E-
NOR Principal aud his two sons. The h.. ,.
tant work - given to assistant instructor
selected with special reference to their ,,...
htness for the duties assigned them ana t.
Der of students VIII not be Increased l,,.,.g
capacity OF the Principals to take personal .,,-.
OF al the classes IN the leading brarclas t,,[,..
and to supervise all the work OF the school
The school has been uud r its present mama.
ment for more than thirty ears, aud In ,las
sense, 1t IL, We believe, the oldest school in tn
south. .a
AS several OF the Cadets viii leave for Collie.
there will be room next Session for ai,,ut 60.
new students.
For Catalogue apply to the Principals.
j. II. 4 j. e.. HORSIK
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

RAILROADS. When the first engine on
the WILLIAMSON i Raleigh X X. reach
ed Jacksonville tabout midway between
the former point and Tarborol ii was
welcomed by an arch across the street,
and general rejoicines in the village.
Speeches were made BY j.. Edwin Moore,
JOS. j. Martin, and Others. The crowd
then repaired to the yard Of Col. H. d.
Robertson, where an excellent dinner was
enjoyed by all. Report says that the
rails are going down rapidly at both ends
of the line and as soon as Tarboro is
reached, the engineers will face towards
Raleigh. Oct. lst is the date now named.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
AID VERTISE
IN TIE
The CataWba Mercury,

published in the fertile s.Catawb,
'aiiey., 1t has a very large circulation
among thrifty fartncrs-a class who look
well TO the advertising columns sf
newspaper. Terms, very moderate.
Address,
J. r. SHANNON,
Cata"ba, y. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
ST BSCRIBE 10 Iiit,
Chatham Argus,
piTTSDhDn

Independent III all things. neu+-I .
I ubAshed every thursday, at ouly one ILL.,
year. a Iewsy wide awake paper. 1t Is strictl, +,
~ IaPer, ana Is opposed to all rings Aud
I-t4ueo. cheapest paEer IN the State t;,,a. ~.
LA.est markets, and comfy news. advertiser
It
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
Institute
For Young Ladies',
GoLDsBoRo, WAYNE Co., n. c.
DR.. AND MRS. CHAPMAN. Princinais

Select, thorough, inexpensive, Teacher. f,.r.
competent. Suinoer OF pupils limited to ,bir-s'
INSTRUCTION IN English, Ancient and Modem I a.
snages, Drawing, Singing il cla-H. ana 49,
thenicks. with Board, u~ashing, Fucl ana i,.T,.
/ "o hundred Dollars per school year, c.,.aru.lr.
Ing 18TH September, closing 18th June -
extra charge, Il Tor instrumental Music4. ami
Tor Circulars TO Rev. DR.. K. II. ChapmSn. E..'trii
Co.. North Carolina. wayne
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

~ NA'ohuou oie ny uen, w. Il.
Cox.
is it wise in some of u Democr,t;o
contemporaries to jump upon everv can.
ture of ~rascally postmaster as an item L.
Illustrative of Radical worthlessness? Is
it fair to overlook the fact that all sucb
rascals are caught by Republican AGENTS ,
So that the virtue of the catching sur-
passes the vice of the caught
For our part, we feel that every rascal
ly mail official who is detected and pun.
lshed Is Just that much assistance to onr
people IN general, our business men in
special, and our newspapers above all |
Because the South cannot flourish until
u people learn to use the mails inst 81
freely as all classes and conditions of mon
do at the North. And this will not occur
until there Is absolute safety in using the
mall. There IS no such security, at pres
ent, as every editor knows; but we feel
free to say the mails have not been 81
well managed Except in some contempt-
IDLE cases that are exceptions) any time in
twenty years as in this blessed year Of
our Lord 1882; and every scoundreI
unearthed adds to the general efficiency.
We hope, therefore, that Southern news.
papers, instead Of heralding a detected
postofhce thief as a party example, will
join us In praising the zeal and watchful
ness of the Postal Service Management,
which caught him.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-06

cute anything in the line of special and
ornamental work, brick laying, plaster
ing and anything in their line.
Velveteen, Velvet Ribbon, Beaded
Gimp, Silk Fringe and Fancy Dress
Buttons at Dreka & Co.'s
Preaching at Beresford Presbyterian
Church on the second and fourth San.
day in each month, and at DeLand on
the first and third, by Rev. Gilbert
Gordon. Prayer meeting every Sunday
evening at 5 o'clock at Beresford
The Ladies' Aid Committee of st. Bar
pabas Mission of Deland, are prepared
TO take IN plain sewing and all kinds of
fancy work at reasonable rates, good sat-
isfactlon guaranteed The patronage of
the community is respectfully solicited.
Orders may be left and information oh
tanned at Mrs. Bsnta's.
Be it understood that Clarence NJ
Gordon has the agency for Fay's Manil-
la Roofing and Ceiling, and can supply
the demand at the very cheapest possible
rates. All those contemplating building
should call on or address with stamp.
CLARENCE NJ. GoRDoN.
3547 DeLand, Fla.
MIR. H. A. DeLand has sold the fol>
lowing property within the past week
>. S. May, Dublin. n. e., 10 acres of
J. B. Woods homestead and an acre lot
on Minnesota avenue to L. d. Eaton,
NJ. D, of Homer, n. Y, two lots on
Woodland Boulevard to Bev. d. Moore,
d. D., Geneva, N. Y, five acres on
north end Woodland Boulevard to +.
Y. Whitmore, of West Union, Iowa, two
lots on Indiana and Rich avenues.
MIR. Geo. Fearn has made the follow
ing sales OF real estate this week to G.
5. Gaines. of Danville, KY, 10 acres in
town on Fearn avenue; to A. H. Bohan-
non, OF Scott county, Ky, acres in
town on New York avenue; to n. E.
Carpenter, of Payne's Depot *, 20 acres
north OF town on Dean avenue to Rev.
Il. M. Giddens, of Trimble county, KY,
20 acres north OF town on Dean avenue:
to G. r. Stockton 20 acres on the Boule-
ward south of town.
New styles Wall Paper at Glass
Front.
Mr.. u, v. Spaulding intends shortly
to open a nieat market on Indiana aven-
ne and would lie to hear from those
who would be willing t. contract to sup
ply him with such articles IS beef, pork,
venison, game, ETC., etc. In the restuar
ant line he also intends dong little,
and will soon be able to supply good
breakfast, dinner or supper at short no.
tice and at moderate figure. For
further particulars see his, advertise:
aleng next week. He will be found for
the present at Cleavelsnd's store.
We are now receiving at the Glass
Front large addition to our already inn
f5olishhsass, Dsiog f ong si p7ss{t !;
so 7 put the sheet over my head and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-06
DECEMBER 6.
LOCAL INTEaLIGENCE.

H'a01ersa6i55$N a vlrtals.
Time to start a ling SAclety
The cigar to smoA sErhart ''Boss'.
w Won't the N:t:A aers rush down
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Waltz have ar
rived.
The run on Erhart's cigars still CON,
tinues.
Thanksgiving dsy was we'll kept IN
this place,
Fine mince meat at McLaurine &
Stockton's. t
Mr.. VIM. u. Aydelotte and family ar
rived last week.
Where is the frost line? Echo an
swers-Where
Get your cigars at the Glass Front
''Drekas Luck
Mrs Goodwin, at New Smyrna, keeps
good table
Street lamps are all the rage. Almost
every store has one in front.
McLaurine Il Stockton are selling
bacon at 10 cents per pound.
Messrs. W. W. & W. S. Cleaveland
have invested in horse and wagon.
Read the change in Mr.. E. L. Ropes
advertisement OF land for sale.
Splendid assortment Of canned goods
at McLaurine & Stockton's.
See revised descriptive circular of De.
Land, Fla, in another column.
General Sanford has imported fortyI
three more Swedes for Orange county.
Mr.. Leland G. Fenner has opened his
private school. Read his advertisement.
We had the pleasure of visit last
week from Mr.. E. E. Ropes, of Volusia,
Fla.
The Florida CH,uchmon is an Episco.
palian paper started in Jacksonville in
their interest.
Holiday goods, goods for the HoIi-
day presents for old and young at the
Glass Front.
Col. T. E. @. Brinly is now putting
out two or three groves He believes n
their paying,
The ripe fruit Of the cactus gives d
pretty color to iellies, only the Juice
must be used.
See the advertisement Of the ''Trop.
ical'' and Common Sense" fertilizers
in another column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbridge and Mr..
Fred Stevenson, of Red Oak, Iowa. are
yisiinlnsl at Mrs: Grabil's,
we have had some cold weather dur.
ing the last week but it has not injured
the orange trees or the fruit
frfr n ivUTJtCrfy WIN rSss s.xr 50 eszrv
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-06

coldness of the evening, he did well
Messrs. Ooonv, Hopkins and Underwood
followed with Dancing in the Barn
which was ludicrous to degree and
occasioned many stitches in the side
Mr.. Julian N. Banta amused the com.
pany with his Ethiopian Stump SneecL
extravagances. lMessrs. Harold ANTHONY
and V, J. Erhart in their Celebrates
Musical Moke act made One of the best
''hits'' of the evening and drew forth
well meritted encore. Mr.. NJ. X. Under
wood as the magician got Off one or two
good feats. The browning success of
the evening was the skillfuI perfor-
nance on the violin by Mr.. VI. Erbart.
He has quite musical talent and guch
PLAYING as his on the violin must ALWAYS
mset with warm appreciation. Messrs.
Hopkins and Cooney IN their Clock Work
Clog were also encored and created by
their we'll time dancing, no small share
of applause. The entertainment was
brought to a close by the amusing farce
OF Man of Nerve, the acting throughout
being excellent. a matinee by the
troupe on Saturday last passed off
very well indeed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-06
pioneers meeting.

On THANKSGIVING day, Nov. 30th. 1882
the old settlers of 1875, '76 and ~ of
DeIand and vicinity held reunion at
the residence of DR.. NJ. n. Voorhis
The day was one long to be remembered
by all present, if smiling faces and gent
al good fellowship can be taken as any
evidence.
A good social time wasspent if review
ing the hardships and inconvepiences of
the past, congratulation on the wonder.
full developments that have been made
and are still continuing and anticipa-
tions of the happy and bright future.
The table fairly groaned with the good
things of this life, and all did ample
justice to the royal feast spread before
them.
After partaking of this sumptuous
meal, the friends joined in singing that
sweet and quaint air
"should auld acquaintance be forgot.
And never brought to mind,
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
In the day of aud Lang Syne."
The meeting was then called to order
by DR.. Yoorhis, and Judge C. FL.
Wright called 70 the chair
He addressed the meeting in few
s.npii;fonr..ate remarks, after which mo-
ton was made th.e.t the settlers Of '75
'76 and ~, form an association to meet
annually, for the purpose of perpetuas
ting the cordial and kindly feelihA that
had s X. 2. Y; = to-; ~ y
Gil The house with { ASSaO 81.
q + - 4, III isl. FL Al FfddI e
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-06

New and fine assortment of Notions
gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Trim.
mings, Corsets, stylish dress goods, etc ..
etc., all at lowest living prices. G. A,
Dreka & Co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-06
FOR SALE

making R -osquito Inlet in an easter,
sunni & Estsi n
an li alis g; !:
thu fths miles nos.,4, - = ....-...e-.
4 20 acre lot Oh the Boulevard, one ana
three-fourths miles north of DeLand.
Il acre lot on Clara avenue, one and
three-fourths miles north of DeLand.
2 acre lots on New York avenue, set
to year old orange trees now q years In
grove.
ii acre lot on New York avenue set to
trees as above.
4 l acre lot south side of Rich avenue
set same as above.
I acre lots south side of hich avenue
set same as above.
l acre lots north side of Rich avenue
set to & year. old orange trees, 3! years in.
grove,
. /. acre lots on south side Delaware
avenue, set to trees same rs above.
3 ,! acre lots on north side Delaware
avenue. set to trees same as above.
20 acre lot on Cara avenue 1. miles
north of DeLand. 8 acres of the same set
to orange trees some of which are bearing.
L 10 acre lot mile from BeresfOrd. OF
which : acres are set in grove. Price
$500.
1 10 acre lot mile from Beresford. No
improvements. Price $50 per acre. The
above are choice tracts.
20 acres of good hammock at Long
wood, Orange county, on Wekiva river.
Price $50 per acre.
GOOD BARGAINS will be given in all
tn above lots, and titles unquestioned.
2lft c. II. WRIGHT, Agent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-06
"COMMON SENSE"
f II r Err
- MANUFACTURED BY
D. r. CASTLEMAN,
I2I SECOND ST,
Kentucky,
ESPECIALLY FOR
Orange Culture and Garden Corps,

1t a vegetable and is therefore superior for any kind
Of crop to any Bone Fertilizer compounded manures
There is nothing i'll its composition but what is nIMED1-
AVAILABLE 1t produces quicker and more salts
factory results than any other Fertilizer used IT RESTORES
WORKOUT LAND and IMPROVES the PRoDUCTIvENEss of
new ground
This Fertilizer is GROUND and regular. and
perfectly dry and free from the disagreeabe odors
which other fertilizers have.
1T is SURE DEATH TOINsECTs OF EVERY KIND.
1t is COMPOSED TOBACCO, and analyzes
very rich in Ammonia and Potash.
ANALYsIs.-Ammonia 3.13; Potash, 2.SO Phosphoric
Acid IDOL Equal to "A per ct. Bone Phosphate of Lime
1t is made uniform and put up in sacks containing
200 pounds nett
THEO. HARTRIDGE, State Agent
4 East BAY Street Jacksonville, Florida.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-31
THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN SUNDAY 81 lsss

sweet voice, clear articulation and perfectly
understanding her part, she enlisted the
favor and admiration OF every one in the
house. Mr. Reed who, as Mr.. "Cortland
DE Wolfe" acted the part Of the VILLAIN
by his correct impersonation of that char
acter, excited the hatred Of nearly all the
house. Perhaps the best praise for him is
found in the remark Of an old man who
came here from New Madrid to see the
play, and after having witnessed the LIST I'd
and 3d acts, in which he saw how "De
Wolfe" was defrauiing dorsey Shirley
how the latter was driven 10 despair and
supposed suicide, and how the beautiful
widow grieved for her husbands ruin and
death, aud finally, how she denounced her
arch enemies and called upon God to curse
them-aiter having seen all this, he called
to one of the ushers, and while tears glis-
tened in his eyes he asked "what time is
it," Being told he said, "yell I've got
just five minutes yet or I'll be left by the
train; but I'm going to see what they do
with id scoundrel (meaning DeWolfe),
if get left" He stald to the last and was
left, of course. Such effects as those, pre-
duced by mere fiction enacted for amuse
ment by men and women upon theatrical
tage, prove beyond tho possibility Of
doubt that the play and the players possess
rare merit
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-31
FAY TEMPLETON.

The Fay Templetou opera COMPANY
Organization embracing number Of
excellent artists, will tomorrow night
sent Auiran's greatest opera, The NJ
cotte," the popularity of which seem
knows the bounds "The Mascote
been seen everywhere and it haseyerl8
been praised aud commended. 1t isl
those briget gems, the lustre of whic
never pale and fade as long as the
holds place in the affection Of the pc
"The Mascotte has been presented IA
number Of companies, but none u
achieved greater success than the Fla
Templeton opera company which, by coli
mon consent, has been pronounced CT
pete, harmonious aud thorough in 4
every detail, and the performance IF Betl
ma by the gifted aud charming Fay Ten
pleton has evoked almost az endless eulol
from the press of the entire country.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-31
Fresh Oysters
at DeBaun's, So Ohio levee.
True to Her Trust.

Too much cannot be said of tho ever
faithful wife and mother, constantly watch
ing and caring for her dear ones, never neg
lecting single duty in their behalf. When
they are assailei by disease, and the sys-
TEN should have thorough cleansing, the
stomach and bowels regulated, blood puri.
fed, and malarial poison exterminated, she
must know that Electric Bltters are the only
sure remedy. They are the best and purest
medicine in the world and only cost fifty
cents. Sold by Harry w Schulz. (4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-31

WANTED A good house-keeper. Ger
man preferred. Applp at this office.
"A good house. keeper wanted. See
special locals.
The Auberry property uptown is Of
fered for sale by M. J. Howley.
The usual services will be held at near
" all the churches in the city at the usual
hours to-day,
For Sale-A good family horse. Price,
$65. For particulars apply at this Office.
ct
james Tanner was fined ten dollars
by NJ ,gistrate Conings yesterday for visit
Ing bad houses.
Tomorrow night the Fay Templeton
troupe appears upon the Opera House
stage.
-Wanted-A good cook Apply to Mrs.
Burnett, No. 80 10th street. st.
MIR. and Mrs James Lemen, father and
mpthpr f Mrs E. A. Burnett, are down
from Dixon Springs on short visit to the
later.
The services at the Episcopal church
to-day will consist in part of repetition
of the splendid music rendered in the
church on Christmas day.
Call on johnson & Co., on Eighth
street, for fine lunch tomorrow morning
at 10 80 o'clock. 1t
"A little son of Mrs. Charles P6fferling
on Seventh Street, received severe cut in
the face yesterday by fall from moving
freight train.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Rosenwater are at Hot
Springs for the formers health. Report
from there yesterday was to the effect that
Mr.. Rosenwater had nearly recovered.
johnson s. Co., on Eighth street. will
set grand free lunch to morrow morning
at 1880 o'clock. 1t
- Litta, one of Bloomington's musical
debutantes will sing at Carbondale on the
22d proIiomo. She has received much ia
vorable notice from the press and public.
Miss May Cassidy arrived yesterday
on the steamer Fowler, and will remain
several days on visit to her brother, Mr.
Frank Cassidy, of the steamer Three
States.
School children will lind THE BuLIE.
TIN scratch books Nos 2 and tor sale at
Phil Saup's candy store. If
The Christian church people will meet
tor worship at the residence OF Mr.. Robin
son on 18th street, IN Col Rearden's house
at 10 80 p. m. Members and friends invi.
ted.
County Court was convened by Judge
Robinson yesterday for the purpose OF adj
hitting the will of the late Mrs. Margre'
Welman to probate. Mr.. G. o. Patier wal
appointed executor.
Mr.. G. II. Lyman has been offered ant
has accepted general officers position
with the Little Rock & Fort Smith r. X
Himself and family will leave for thei
new home at Little Rock this week mucl
to the regret of their many Cairo friends.
The Ella Klmbrough leaves here daily
except Saturdays, at A o'clock p. IN. fol
Cape Grardeau. If
"A man named Ben Rushing, who sho
amAn named Lindsey at James Bayon OF
Chrlstm IS for throwing glass of whisky IL
Ills face during quarrel has been captured
and is 10 jail at Charleston, Mo.
Judge Robinson returned Friday from
J Kansas City, Mo-, where he attended tn,
, funeral of his father who died at Spring
field, Mo-, several days ago. The family
burying grounds at X ,nsss City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-31

cure the worst eases, and quickly. ] knc y
that few drinks OF the water daily ana
standing in the pilchy smoke togethe9
with Juggling gun about two or threeR
hours daily, besides working each day in All
orange grove wonderfully recruited
my WORKOUT stomach and neryj
The atmosphere has quiq
influence that makes one feel
most lazy, and is especially benehc
nervous people, and is destined to b9
great resort for This class of sufferers.
subject has been overlooked for the reaA
that lung troubles have been more thouG
of in connection with Florida. PhysA
well learn this aud those who have nob
ready done so, will learn that consumpS
patients sent to the region Of St.Johns RI,
are liable too soon die, while those sent
dryer locality and where there are pine
forests, sandy soil and good drinking water,
like large portion OF Orange county, will
recover.
For eighteen years we had good reason
to try and learn all we could in regard I
the best climate Tor nvalids, and are firm
in our convictions tlst Southern Florida
has less objections, and great deal MOI
in its favor than any other place to wbicS
we have access.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-31
Notice.

| have sold my interest in the firm OF
White g. Co., Birds Point, No, to Mr. j.
7. Jones; the old firm will collect all &C
counts outstanding and pay all debts con-
tracted previous to the 2lst day of Decem-
Der, 1889. After above date my interest
and responsibility in the firm ceased.
12.3O.3t J. S. JACKSON.