davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

AT Logansport. Ind, the Demo
cratic editors Of the StsteDadopted res
olutions favoring Mcdonald for presl-
dent, opposing the old ticket Of Tilden
and Hendricks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05
IS IN aoL1 SERB.A POSTAL

The above n n bonA-flde offer. made
10 anyone who will accept, aud write
carefully ON a postal card the names
and addresses of any book agent, sew.
Ing machine or fruit tree agent aud
send Ia us send In the names aud We
will show you how u IL done. Re.
meint'er. u costs but u postal card Ia
secure this splendid Offer. Address,
LONDON HOOK h BIBLE HOUSE.
s22 \. 9Th st, Sr. LOUIS, Mo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

WHILE launching the steamer
Daphene at Glasgow, ON the Clyde,
last Tuesday. the boat fell over on her
side precipitating people into the
water. About sixty persons were
drowned.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

THE Count de Chsmbord-the hope
Of the monarchists Of France- ID
either dead, or at the point Of death
for the dispatches do not seem to de-
rermlue which.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

Col. J. T. BRADLEY, the well.
known lawyer Of Council Grove and
ex-5tate senator, hiss located In the
law practice ut Topeka.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

MRS. LANarRY will open . sixteen
weeks engagement In Australia ut
f5OO per week In July, 1884.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05
500 ?! !!4l!l m!

We want men, womsu, boys aud
girls Ia work right In their own towns,
villages aud neighborhoods. ON salary
or commission. II isa pleasant b,Isi.
Hess We offer YOU, AMI you need not br
away from home over night. We
shall he glad 10 furnish you an outfit
free To start you In business In the
world. All those who engage with III
make money rapidly. You can devote
your whole time or your spare mo-
ments. lfyou decide 10 engage In n
paying business, write ut once for full
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

WILL T. CAvANAUoH nov fills the
position of Assistant Secretar Of
State. succeeding Ed. Downward. re-
~i>n>l
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

IT IL estimated that the public debt
VS. reduced SIS, 500 900 during June,
making the reduction for the last fiscal
year $l37 Us 900.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

EDITOR JouRNAL-By the advice Of
my physician am spending the sum.
n,er In the foot hills Of the Allegheny
mountains. Had known In advance
that the clouds In this region would
almost constantly pour out drenchlnG
rains, would be west Of the Missouri.
This 10 the 9th Of June and no sun.
shine. The average granger b great
" perplexsd about the coming Of the
sweet scented clover for he winters
feed.
) The growth ofall Aeld crops except
corn ID unusually large. 0fass will
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

We are now ready TO tap the mains
aud make contracts for furninhing
water to the public for domestic aud
other purposes.
The SALINA WATER WOHKs ca.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

FIRE ut Cottonwood Falls. kans.,
destroyed MI the stores In town but
seven
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

SENATOR ANTHONY, Of Rhode
Island, ID again reported seriously III.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05
Administrators Sale
Notice.
To 81, .hs~ ;, ,s., ssms.r~.

NOr1cn v hssssy sissu. tkss 10 .passusnee 81
~ a. ss4es tneusa cot u TIE Prv>als Court "'
Ha1ooe ceCnty, eassna, authostsiaa sWd em,ev ~.
ia0 che SSAsSs0ssa " srl The lslIpstns dessfit~i
peol esools. bG9seg1ua te the e>taee of Nswes
eAasslsG. 6~cpess4, ne he paymesis VI debit due
fuva al estate, iii. n 9 sciaek y. n es IN.
~ aay 81 !siy. A. d. tsss, 81 the heas- situated
90 ea1 rial estate In Saline cvaaty, ksp.as. OFF,
~ rshilc sole the following res, estate ic.wit
Ths north half 81 the northeast quarter ~ ser
tIsa Twelve i:,. In tovssAip thirsesa lijL s.suth
range ese,ib vest efths siuth pr,uetpal meridian,
coseataing eighty sescs. more less ssoyiins u
tls government sarvcy thereof.
Sod sale te ne sasAs ts the highest hits'er tfs-
sst.inx the right Ia reject any ssi I'll h,s'. "a, h.
pai4 BY The Pasrhassv Gosh IN hand.
nkssA this s7th Day II Jane. A. q. tssi
a. ~ HtAlu.
ts-u Admini.trator.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

WAR with the trade dollar Ii being
declared In all the PRINCIPAL cities.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05
FOR S ALE

FOR S ALE.
No. HOS.
ias acres oi sa,oky mn river hotierd. too nilss
from Ss~ Cambria, on q. p. X, n. leo asres cult.
yaisd. NOS Ia crop. small nss hoass worth sl~
Price. $500
No. llO8.
10 acre, et choice table land, deep rich ham
soil, heat quality wheat land. ~ miles south of
solomon CITY, on line u nee railroad Cosncii
si.sD
No. 1851.
~ acrcs good upland aeA sscssd bos,sss, = mll.s
from Ninnsapoiis on solomon hsasch Of q.
r. X. u. Al usder cultivation. vatsssd By tvs
sool wells and ANAL creek. atone house. cers-csih
D.. Price. u 80.
No. 1883.
IS aer~s, Is acres ssiasd, tee acrs- tsssoss d
mites froas As.ssia On MePhersen bssnch Of 4. y.
X =. :s,sr.d ~ li,iss s.rr.m ssd .:il. y ser.s
Joining. Prie~. e'oo.
No. Il65.
leo ser,s all GOD sa,i. nile. frosa Hss,k.ills.
D acres p'ossd. sprias and cell. Price u ~.
No. ll7A
~ ecbSs1no0t ~ orfes e1oDe nn0 valley lno1
balAscs upland. nilss froa Misnasspolh, y
scrss usdss eulelvasisu. vsasrsd By ersok fuanlaa
Ss.ss. saaii sssss hssss. sosA sssss corral Fsss.
No. 1l76.
- acres ehoiee s.sssk tahlslasd. o ai,s spssh sf
ss,ssss City. eesA franc kesss cosapassSive,y
nee. isx3p fset IL asstea, - seses cuitIssieA ss1
sos 10 crop. Prize q. -
No. l3Dl.
lss ser~. god ssrsai hsssoe. ! mlls. sron Mss.
bury end 10 Milrs frm hssaeeppu. - sSses
pieSed. Pries. o. -.
No. 1915.
~ scrvs ef splasA suA eselsa. 10 milss frsa
Ssltna, gsoa dsslsah1s oslgAhsshana, - sssps
plevsd asa $50 h essp. bsil1ia0 .sstA shsss 49,
- fsuia sssss. assss. psseh. pses -. Pvtes 0loe
Ahsvs % pssssss ~ 81 ~ nAsy shs,es ~
gaioe - have - saR Sssks.. hastto viaAiao v
DassAass As1s - Gasek HesAss saagtas fssG4 =
s:ss 2 z -! se'ss sii's ss' y salss % .
CRIPPEN, LAWRENCE & CO.,
oeeoesre olrv sGAll,
XALLNA, KANSAS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05
Wanted, Agents.

surance Company, Of DcsNlOines.
Iowa. This company has lately en-
tered the state Of Kansas, although
organized eighteen years ago. u In
one of the hest companies doing bilsi.
ness In this country. We want agents
In Dickinson, Mcpherson. Ottawa aud
Saline counties. None but reliable
men engaged. For further particulars
address
LANDES & STRICKLER,
SPECIAL AGENTS.
23.4t ABILENE, KANSAS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05
Tremendous sacrifice in Boots
and Shoes for thirty days. at
GEO. +. SAUER's.

All Heavy Boots and Shoes
marked down to- actual cost. ut
Geo. f. Sauer's Root and Shoe
Store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-05

Go and get prices on Boots and
Shoes, at Geo. +. Sauer's Root and
Shoe Store.
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11

Phoebe Drake. May they have every
happiness.
Horses Horses Horses! Horses
for sale. Apply to John Cranor, Mana
ger for G. A. DREKA & Co.
The Palatka Journal says:-A large
gang of hands are at work under Major
Hodges, on the Palatka & Indian River
Railroad at Como. The manager OF this
enterprise intends to work the line with
all the vigor the company can command.
The p. & 1. r. r. is not I" corpse
Owing to the continued i'll health of
my wife, l offer my stock of Feed at
cost. Also my Business House on New
York avenne 20x40 it. lot 25x2Sl it.
to an alley. Also, lot on south side of
Howry avenue 115 #. front by 273 ft.
deep, to an alley. This property is
well located. J. f. DRAKE, Jr.
DeLand, Florida, April 8, 1888.
We had the pleasure of visit last
week from Mr.. Sherman Adams, cores
pondent of The South, published in
New York. Mr.. Adams has been sent
to Florida for the express purpose of
writing up the State. He is man of
close observation and has already pen
ned some able letters to the paper he
represents, and is now gathering all the
data he can for long article about this
town.
Rogers new wall map of Volusia Co.,
Florida-accurate and finely executed.
Price $500. Also, maps of DeLand,
Fla, showing principal streets, buildings
and size of lots, price Is cents each, 81
per dozen. Also, maps of township
II, s. range, 80 east, showing DeLand
and surrounding country, 6 miles square
with names of owners of land. Price,
Is cents eact, ST. per dozen. For sale
by J. Y. Parce, Notary Public and Real
Estate Agent, DeLand, Fla. o
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11

Quarter miles south of corpor1te limits. Price
$25 per acre.
No. S2.-Twenty acres fronting ON n. Y Ave-
nue., three quarters of a mile east of business
good for groves. Price-east half, $50 per
acre. and west half $l00 per acIA
NO. 33.-Twenty acres, frontYAg north on
ters of a mile east of business center, DeLand
Prce-east half, $50 per acre; west half, $40
per acre.
No. 34.-Forty acres in northeast quarter or
section %, township II, range 30 east; high
rolling pine land and good for groves; will be
SOLD III ten acre parcels. Price $25 per acre.
No. 35.-Forty acres in southeast quarter of
section p. township II south, range 80 east;
hrst quality orange land. Price $25 per acre.
No. 6.-Forty acres, northeast quarter of
southwest quarter, of section 27, township II
south, range 30 east; two and half acres in
orange grove, two years planted; first class
high pine, one and q half miles from proposed
station of p Il l. r. r. Price 81 800
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11
Winnennissett.

Editor of The Florida Agricstlturtst:
We've had our annual settlement pics
nic-shaken hands all round, and had
jolly good time. Several leads came
from town, our artist among them, who
favored US by taking our pictures in
every conceivable attitude-mules and
carts included. The children swung in
their hammocks, tended their dolls and
played '.horse." The young ladies and
young gentlemen went boat riding and
gathered div Eatsg lies; !; ~ Tie aldes ones
gathered ferns ard MOSES. vines and
magnolias, and discussed the topics OF
the day.
We are peacable set, Mr.. Editor, an
honest set, and like our worthy first Pres
sident won't tell lie." And it was
with no small degree of surprise that we
saw out here at our picnic one of your
renowned townsmen, who has informed
number of strangers that it was ten
miles from DeLand to our settlement,
and that good part of the road was un-
der water! One gentleman walked out
the other day, and was happily disap-
pointed in finding the distance to be
only a short three miles. Another of
your good townSmen--a good Baptist
brother-sat in his wagon by little
lake, just one quarter Of a mile
south of Lake Wlnnemissett, little
lake included within our settlement,
and gravely infofmed, the gentleman
at his side that he knew of no other lake
in the vicinity. "Why," says the Chi>
cago gentleman ''there must be one near
here for I hear the people in DeLand
speak of eating such delicious fish from
some lake about three miles east. :"
Again the Baptist brother plead
ignorance. shook his head as If trying
to shake out all memories of ever hav-
ing seen our lake, and replied: 81 know
of no such lake." Suffice it to say the
Chicago man found his way out here,
and repeated the story while eating
some of our fish. A good (?) Methodist
brother took a gentleman to visit his
grove just on the outskirts of our settle
ment, few weeks since and gave said
gentleman to understand that there was
nothing more to be seen beyond, nobody
living any further from DeLand worthy
of mention, and nothing growing
You can imagine the s1cesshaklng and
hand clappings when these same men
came out and saw our thrifty young
groves-only two years old, some of
them-our fine vegetable gardens, our
rare tropical fruits and flowers, and
our charming clear water lakes. which
we consider our chief attraction. These
added to the fact that we are never sick
unless it be q stomach ache from over
eating, oughtto be sufficient inducements
for men, TO tell the truth about us.
Our Cherrymoya is four feet high
and unharmed by frost. Our saaddocks
are growing vigorously. Anona Squa-
mosa doing we'll. Thanks to you for the
seeds Our grapes and pine-apples are
fruiting- the latter from the DeLand
Grove House. Our choicest varieties
are from j. Ell. Wilcox, Geneva, Orange
Co., Fla. who has fruit weighing from
ten to sixteen pounds, and OF such deli~
| cate texture it can beseaten with aspoon.
I All lovers of this delicious fruit should
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11
FARCE q WHITMORE
a PARTIAL LIST OF LAND FOR SALE:

veyed route OF Palatka and Indian River
Railroad.
No. 2O-Lot 6 in DeLand. ten ac res,
finest summit and best location for esi-
dence or hotel good accommodations for
fifteen guests and patronage enough to
support a large hotel; grounds mostly set
in oranges, lemons, other fruits and nur-
sery; a 30x40 feet twO-story barn, two
tenant houses and a storeho1se 51o use on the
No 21,-Twelve and a half acres, two
miles southeast from DeLand; all cleared
and baIf set out to grove, $50 budded
trees in bearing. Price $4,000.
No 22.-Grove of twelve and half
acres, two miles southeast from DeLand;
all set TO trees, with 250 bearing. Price
$4,000.
No. 23.-Seventeen and half acres with
fair house. two and one-fourth miles
southeast of DeLand; 800 trees, q few of
which are bearing and in good condition.
Price 5000.
No. 24.-Forty acres high pine land, two
miles northwest from DeLand and two
miles from Landing on Lake BeresfOrd
lies level and is joined by groves on ali
Sides Price s40per acre will divide into
tracts to suit purchasers
quarters of a mile southeast of business
centre. DeLand fronting HOwry avenue
on the north, and Garfield avenue on the
east. Price 800 per acre.
4 40. 26,-lW0 ana q nalt acres, nonJlng
Garfield avenueOn the east and Fearn ave-
nue on the south, three quarters of a mile
from business centre, DeLand. Price $50
per acre.
No.I27-One hundred and sixty acres thee
miles northwest of DeLand, near Bond "
Rich's Steam Saw-NIiu; twenty acres cleared,
including five acre orange grove, three years
planted and budded; about 100 trees now
blooming. Price $25 per acre.
| No. 2S.-One hundred and sixty acres in sec
ton II, township IL south, range 30 east;
about twenty acres hammock, well adapted
for garden and nursery; balance mostly high
pine and small lake, well stocked with 1ish;
will be divided to suit purchaser; on one forty
/ acres is Il fine muck bed. Price $50 to $50 per
acre,
! No. 29.-Twenty acres, south half of north
| west quarter of northwest quarter of section
! 10, township II, range 80 east; ten acres under
cultivation 346 orange trees in grove, 100 bear
ing; 81 lemons; also, a variety of grapes, Japan
plums, pine-apples. Avocado pears, lines. cit
rons, bananas, &C.; house 20X40, one and q hall
story with 7; one mile east of postoffice, De-
Land. desirable location. Price $4,000.
No. 30.-Fourteen ana three-quarter acres
lot l3, east side Spring Garden Avenue, neal
northeast corner Eitcn Grant; one and a hall
miles north of Lake Beresford landing; two
miles from DeLand landing; go orange trees
in grove good high pine land Price 5000.
No. 3l.-Ten acres, southwest quarter o1
northwest quarter OF northeast quarter OF
section rs, township IL, range 80 east; good
y lob tor Tesi and eInXG; one aila =
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11

have a few of his choice plants. He
sends by mail or express to all parts of
the country. AS he lives only twelve
miles below Sanford, it would well pay
any pine apple grower nlour vicinity to
call and see for themselves what he can
show YOU. Come and see us and we
will show you his Grown Prince and
Golden Queen, and tel you how We
grow pinesspples. ].
1fi9a9aevistG Feb 81, 1888.
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11
DaytonaInstitute.

The following is a report sent in by
Miss L. A. Cross Miss Estelle Mason,
Miss Ella Peck, Miss Grace Carswell,
and Miss Clara Wilkinson were 100 in
attendance at the Daytona Institute
during the winter term just closed.
Nineteen-forty- thirds of the examina>
ton papers were as high as 95 or over ;
three were SO, and seven were 100.
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11
q. Pr ce $50 per acre.

Land. Price $50 per acre.
No. 15.-Ten acres, corner Clara avenue
on the east and Pennsylvania avenue on
the north, three-fourths of mile north
west from business centre of DeLand. and
near the depot grounds of proposed rail
roads. Price $50 per acre.
No Is. - Twenty acres corner Amelia
avenue on the west and Minnesota eXter-
sion east on the south; three quarters of
a mile from business. centre. DeLand.
West ten acres at $100 per acre. east ten
acres at $50.
No. 19.-One hundred and sixty acres.
west half of southern quarter of section
section 27, township II south. range 80
east; three acres improved and planted
with orange trees, several bearing, 1000
in nursery; frame house l6x16. one room
first-class high pine orange land; four
miles southeast from DeLand; near sur
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11

The new Board organized by electing
j. A. Huffman, President. The officers
for the ensuing year are:-Mayor, @. H.
Wright; President of Council, ]. A.
Huffman /; Aldermen, J. Y. Parce, G.
A. Dreka, j. j. Ranta, VIM. Dunn, O.
T. Fish; Clerkand Treas. HI. G. Strack; /;
Marshal and Collector, d. M. Cooney.
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11

No 2-One hundred and tOrty nVe ACRES
lot No. 2, west half of the northeast quar-
fer and west half of the southeast quarter
of section is, township 16. range 80 east,
except 5 acres where the house. STANDS;
mostly good high pine orange LANDS, bhree
acres choice hammock; twenty acres wa
ter and about ten acres scrubs; nve mlles
north of CeLand and one and aquarter
miles northeast of Spring Garden Centre.
Price 81 100.
No, 3.EHalf acre, east half lot 4, block
z. north side Rich avenue. sixty rods from
business centre in DeLand; house l6X26,
four rooms, plastered and painted;, lou
cleared, fenced and set to oranges, lem-
ons, ETC.. good location. Price 81 200:
No. 4.-Choice of north or south hall OF
lot l, block IS, 200 rods northeast OF busl-
ness centre at DeLand; corner LOTS 6Xl6
rods; good for residence. Price S100. !.
| No. 5.-Choice of north or south half OF
lot 2, block Is. 200 rods northeast of busi,
ness centre of DeLand; eight rods front
| by sixteen deep: good for residence.
Price SIS.
| No. 6.-Choice of north or south half OF
/ lots TO 10 inclusive. block Is; $50 to 300
rods northeast of business centre at De
Land, each eight rods front by eight rods
deep; good for residence or groye.3c Price
$50 each.
No. 7.-Business lot with twp-story
store building. and residence up stairs: al
| so tenant house in rear; east half of east
half of lot 8, block 2, two rods front by
sixteen rods deep, between Indiana and
Rich avenues. Premises now rentfOr $22
per month. Price $1,2c0. y na3fe3 t1t
No. S.-Eighty-siX acres, southeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter, and northeast
quarter of southwest quarter of section
81. township 16 south, range 30 east, four
miles northeast of DeLand; a living
stream of water runs through it with a
good fall and can be utilized for small
mill power or irrigation, mostly good
pine, orange and garden lands: Price OF
south half, SO per acre; north half, SIS
per acre; OF the whole $1,000. 4
No. 9.-Twelye and half acres IN the
east half of the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 10; township
IL, range 80 east; six acres cleared; COM
Portable new house of SIX rooms. un-
plastered; 100 trees set in grove, 300 i'll
nursery; all good high pine land, except
about one acre In a deep water pond
Price &1,l50. th
No. 1O.-Five acres, lot No. z, block Il
corner Pennsylvania and Clara avenues
fine site for residence and grove; three
iouTths of a mile northwest from business
centre of DeLand. Price 800 per acre,
No. 14.-ChOice of two ten acre lots
fronting Clara avenue on th east, anG
, between Pennsylvania and Plymouth av
} nues extension west; three. fourths to one
mile northwest LEI 2f AHSness GsptTs OF De
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11
Hovel Arrivals.
FLORAN GROVE.


j kaufman, S B Wright, Mrs A Wright,
Master G WrightA Master Frank Wright,
Jacksonville; e r Hknson, China Grove, N G;
i A McGraw, Ruffab Bluff, Fla; J Lehman,
savannah. Ca; G II Cross. Chicago; III; s
Adams, Orlando, FlaE Geo e Rees, Philadel-
phia, Pa; w NancN St Louis; Geo L Broad
herst, Atlanta Ga.
DeLAND GROVE HOUSE.
A e Bigelow and kwee, Cleaveland, Q DR.
M M Howard, CameltoNa, Ind E z Hamlin,
Northampton. Mass apt. NJ Clark, Va
Peter Gardner, JasksonI Slle, Fla; NJ Woods,
III d Harpe1, New OrlaAks PSI; j Cavanagh, J B
West andlwifaa Nqn a.. Ek ] s Dreggs and
Ky; L II Cariey, DuBuyIde, Iowa; Frank j
Wilson and wife spripgggI ii IA, 9; ] i Kimmon,
wife, Norfolk, Va; Judge Buckner, Enterprise
Fla; G A Browning. Richmond, Va; Jas {
Merritt, Altamonte, FlayA1ary A Gilchrist
Spuyton Duyvil, n Y; A BLuce, Bloomington
III; III HI Trasy, Geo II Tracy, Jonesville, VT
Eddie Orevedotf, Bloomington, Ill; w I
Wright and wife, Sandy Creek, N Y; E S
Richardson, Utica, N Y s Mrs L Kiidreth, L
G Kildreth, Cambridge, Mass; Mrs G X East
man, Claremont, n Hil ID Pray, Boston, Mass
A Sawyer, Jacksonville. Fla; S = Hopkins,
Nashville, Tenn; Geo e Rees, Philadelphia, Pa
d w Hail, Lanesborp, Mimi; VIM B Sturte.
want, Savannah, Ga;SJ II WiIliams, Mrs j H
v Williams Via Cambridge Mass; R $ Hamburger
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11
State OF the Weather

AT DELAND.
For the week ending Sunday, April s, 1882:
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tuesday, the
3rd April, 1883, at Enterprise, Florida, by Rev.
Dr. Bennett, Ed. H. H&Hopkins, to Susie Alex
ander, both of Louisville, Ky.
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11
PATENTS.
NOTICE TO INVENTORS

For all kinds of information concerning
American and foreign patents, you should
correspond with, or consult a firm who under
stand their business and who pay personal at
tention to the same. To all who wish such
knowledge let them write to or call upon GEO.
p. GOFF, ,ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,1 1924 n. Y. Ave-
nue., Washington, d. G.. Send for Circulars,
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11
Mean temperatnre 79 degrees.

no LET THE MARTHA COT.
taee. No. Rich avenue. for SIX months,
furnis he'd. Enquire on the premises, Lee
Land. Fla. 56 SO
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-04-11
Report Of Council.

At regular meeting, Town Council,
held on Thursday evening last, the
newly elected officers took the oath of
Office, and received from the retiring
Board their financial Statement for the
wear closing with 3lst March, 1888.
From that statement we condense the
following: