davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
AT a,en PRESSURE.
What Comes Of Straining the Ma.
chinery-Wrecks Along the Road.

We are fast people. From our atmosphere down to
our methods of doing business force in
seems to be in the nature of q stimuant Hence all
sorts Of nervous and brain troubles which daily
driving and women to the insane asylums or to
suicide. AS matter Of course the kites and vutures
OF socaed medicine get fat the sale of nosrums
these diseases Sufferers waste fortunes, and what ia
valuabl-time-in testing this trash. Don't
and decoctions naver in the world attuned set Of
tangled nerves to; harmony and music BENsON's
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER is acknowledged by the
medical profession to be the highest and best product
of skill and expert in the direction of remedy for
the ailments grouped under the general term
nervous diseases
How does it work? Simply enough. It reaches the
seat Of disease by absorption through the skim which,
when cogged vtiaes the action Of all medicine. The
Cace Plaster penerat,s like the electric current but
in no other respect does it resemble the advertised
electric humbuss. 1t soothes the irrtated nerves.
and exctes the torpid organs to do their duty health
fully.
In the highest medical circles Of Europe and the
United States and among the most intelligent people,
the rare and scientific merits of BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTERS have been known and appre-
ciated for many years Don't give up your own case
until you have tried these plasters Price rs cents
seabury L Johnson Pharmaceutical Chemists, New
York. Highest awards-medals-a International Expo-
sitions It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

TEE EEsfz EHsE ss Hs sgsHHwr,,
sfhif lE% iss
Trans Lave NAsHINGroS FROM srATIoS. conSK.
For ittspure and The Weft Chicago iamlted Express
rasss s.sRn s Gr' ath S ssas ny Fs
Harrisburg Cincinnati Western tx nrfs iT9 sa
ncnna Man f E1rres Gar. Se psHt a, a nd
rittsburg and tie West with Faaec sieeanss Car Car
For FPh ,, AND soToMAc RAILROAD.
an a except sasrsa s st Sss
Washngtn TO Canan dsisus- A''0' OA''
Fer Ny v s2 sEs ana s. Il Esst 90 M 10
d. go sH r. Limited ,; @ Il Tnsh fs
For Boston thout clSIeT pin. every week day.
For B 2n SEiEd" i.G 4. through train. eonDoc,
.sS Sy ~it nos 2, e BrOoEyn Annex a9r1s
ieI1iage across New York CITY "'O'''ne o"u"'s
For h Fo sns h In % 500 am 1910 am 90 40
Lmiied ll 2% ssnsa no. d slS s ss
Fer Brltimore GO 500 eso. lO; am. and l:so.
and io.2O Pg M. ''0 Aii ''1O ''20 ';SO. 800
For Poles Greek Line 6:4oa. M and 40 p H. daily.
For Apnapois Go a. IA sad . 40 p m. daily. e,oep,
VA a SSB AIilxasDhh AM SssaisG Gf5t
FoT AIexanorla, 60 Teo g2o. IL 90 and IL rs m.
sunday lt6:so s:2o and II 10 am. and 90 aud
sa,ly ana ECO p q, ssiIS sunday
sn O and Al sS o pm and and l % 90 mdisht tn on
Iielfs and infornaton at The Once northeast corner
street ara Pennsyyanla avenue and at The Sta
oI WHERE orders can be left for the checking Vi bag
j. i. WOOD. General fsssensor Ageu.
cHks. +. PUGH. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
DRY GOODS.
LACE DEPARTMENT..

The newest thing out-Military Sets-consistine OF
hand -Crocheted Military Collar with Cuffs match
Also. new Hems;itched Null Fichus in exquisite de-
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
DIX Elastic Web; colors-only lsc per yard.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
iadles ALI Linen Hemst tched and Printed Border
Hdkfs including pretty mourning styles at l2.S
sacn PETER than anything ourselves have offer
ca et TINS price Ladies' fine quality Hemstitched Hand
EerCneis pure Linen. pinch hem. only II cts
pure Linen fine quality Printed Handkerchiefs,
~ rye. eaGh worth Csc. Gents fine quality White
and Printed Border Hemsttched Handkerchiefs, ony
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
so doZ Ladies' Fancy Striped Cotton Hose full reer-
lar made only 25c pair so doz. Ladies' Baltrigsa an
Hose, with Colored Silk Clocking extra qua ity
pairs for 81 Gents plain aft Hose full regular made
only zoe pair, worth 35c. Gents Fancy Half Hose
Iu gaiar made, extra fine quality, 25c. pair Gents
ban Half Hose extra fine silk Clicked. 25c.
par Misses Drop stitch plain coored Hose full reg
ulaT made Zoe. per pair: all sizes. 51S TO 81.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
ap10 921-PENNSYLyANIA AVENIyE-921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

1t is too early yet to say what style parasol
will be fashionable but, as usual, they will be
worn just high enough to rake out mans eve.
Philadelphia Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
RAILROADS.
RALTtMoKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
$780, =. BETWEEN
THE EAST AND The WEST VIA WASHINGTON,
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY coUpLERi
S1ElI RAIISt

Schedge to take effect SUNDAY, NOV. H. 1899
sey avenue and street
For Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville and st Iouis
nhllF, al 400 a. M. la:l5 a. M, $3.50 n. m. with
through coaches and Palace sleeping Cars 10 aloye
points without change; 1918 a. daily to Chicago
For ittsburg Cleveland. and Detroit AT 10 Is a m
an Gao j. m, daily; $40 y. a solid train 10
fltlstufR, with Sleeping Cars attschcd.
rains i"r lhllaGtipha and New York ht 10 A. m.
aal;y. except sunday: pm. aud 9-4U A. M. tally
with Pn rlor ana SeeIinV Cars attached
tos le-ulnore on week days 3, $40, so. As 10
aIa "a 70 m - TO- 20, 2S5 ;, 80 so, 40 545.
. for Baltimore on sundays. G 30. 7:45 Dam f-25
2;3a. s. 4:su. 5:45, :, $40 pm.
sa.n.. 40 g. M. ''
For way stations between Washington ara r. Il mora
t:o /! - IA. IL 10 D. M, $3.50, 40, Z aaa Al A. m
fgr Stations on METROPOLITAN Branch, q; 40. m.
W. N, daily, encei Sunday. - pm. daily; for
taIlun 40 a. daily. except sunday FOR ayers
low ana Frederick, 40 NJ lO:l5. 4:45 daily except
Trains arrive from the West daily CO. 7.35 a. H..
From New York and PHILADELPHIA. , %, sl5a.m
daily $40 m. daily. except sunday.
10 tS Ainai@lls, $50 a. H., 3d. bJ7 Sunday,
Prom st unt"n, 2:l5 p IN. daily EXCEPT Sunday
FROM FREDERICK, HagCrstown n
IoIhts s:Zo In fTcder ok and way stations. a.
m 2;I5. $40 pm and 20 pm. daily except sun
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at a !. an
GAO 10, I:lh, 9 3 10 and 10 80 a. M. ~ 10 90
44Q, 40 3. gao 20, 6:25 80 and 3 I ~ M
% Al trans from Washington and Ba tmore stop AZ
or further information arpy Mt the Baltimore ana
OHIO Ticket Office, Washington station 6I9 ana 1851
IenLsy wanna avenue, lsth street where orders
VIZ u laken or taRga2e 10 lie checked and received
NM Nm; CLEMENls- Nj. OF l.. Baltimore and C. X.
-OiN1f- VI L. a aIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
LADIES GOODS.
BR1ees TRANsrEnR1se PArERs.

warm iron passed the back of these Papers trans
fers the Pattern to any Fabric Briggs Co.'s Patent
Transferring Papers have now attained worldwide
fame. and the process is acknowledged the most
perfect simple and expeditions of tracing
signs LOT all kinds OF embroidery One of the great
commentators Of these Transferring Papers is that
they enable ladies to trace upon their Materials
this being much less expensive than purchasing ready
traced articles.
WOODWARD LOTHROP
m3l 92l Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

WOODWARD h LorHRop
Open to day the following great bargains.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
1oO0 pieces all silk Gros Grain Ribbons in Nos and
Z t at &C. per yard LOGO pieces all silk Gros Grain
nooons IN Nos and II. at l0c per yard These rib
bons are warranted all silk these prceare very great
bargains wy eo~
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
We shall open so pieces Of Fine Irish Point Fmbroi-
ceres bought at Auction, an offer them at 25c and
S71fc. per yard. ~
TORCHON IACES.
Special lot at Be- per yard Also patterns in Linen
aI1Grchons in pieces Of IL yards EACH at 25c 3lc
ofHc. and 45c. per doz. We shall open on Tuesday
April 10th. the latest novelty Polka Do. Swiss En-
orolderes at l2sc and Csc. per yard large dots to
match the Swisses by the yard-snply Elegant
WOODWARD Il LOTHROP.
921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE e2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

A Liam LINE
SUMMER SERVICE.
Sailing t from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every sATUR-
Sailing from BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL every al
ternate MONDAY.
tNia QUEENST OWN.)
SHORTEST OCEAN VOYAGE
ONLY FIVE DAYS FROM LAND TO LAND,
Extra Weekly Ships from
GALWAY. LIMERICK, LONDONDERRY and GIAS-
. Cow direct.
OnlY DIRECT LINE from GALWAY and LIMERICK.
Accommodations Unequaed.
Cabin $40 and $50. intermediate SAC Prepaid Storage
S2l.
For information, &C., applyto
LEVE ALDEN General Agents
2O1 Broadway, New York.
Or, JAS. BELLEW, I'll 7th street:
MRS ID. A. BROSNAN. 6l2 9Th street:
G. ". MOSS, rs Pennsylvania avenue:
mis- Agents in Washington, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

E U R 0 P Eli E U OF Ell!
COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS
leave New YORK April 20th June LIST, June 18th and
June 30th, 1888
Passage Tickets by all Atlantic Steamers Special IA
cilities for securing GOOD BERTHS.
TOURIST TICKETS for individual travellers in Eu-
rope, by all routes. at reduced rates.
COOKS EXCURSIONIST. with Maps and full par
tculars by mail 10 cents. Address
THOS. COOK & SON,
f21-w&s34t 26l Broadway, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

ScHooL FOR DRrssMAkrNe
Ladies are hereby info; med that Mr.. WHITE has
schoni Tor at !l5 street north
West, wnere ne teaches the art of Making, Cutting
Fitting and Designing Ladies' Dresses, ETC., arstcay
Inc success Mr. White met with in this city already
que 10 ms thproueh knowledge OF his bus mess. The
system MT White teaches is universally acknowledged
70 be the best: The system is by measurement No
Chart or part OF chart School open day and evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
EDUCATIONAL.

DROF: II. LARROQUE. OF THE SORBONNE UNI
versity. Paris Day and Evening Private Classes In
FRENCH Ga speciality Spanish, Italian, German Latin
-!In< ~S~' va " wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

M IOS ANNIE n. HUMPHREY,
43O TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Makes CORSETS to order in every style and material
snd guaran tees perfect fit and comfort.
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Hand made Underclothing, Merino Underwear
- and finest Imported Hosiery A VIVA"
French Corsets and Bustes. The ''Herculess Sup
porting Corset for which Miss II. is specia agent
and 81 Corset, her own make. that for the prioe
cannot be surpassed
N.B.-French German and CDanIsh onoLan OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

DyPILs TAUGHT IN ANCIENT AND MODERN
y languages, mathematics and English literature
FINE opportunity for young men preparing for col
leges. Highest references. Address the Misses
9l2 New York avenue nn6-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14
DENTISTRY

hR. RANDALL PARSONS. DENTIST
, 50 eth street northwest, over Baantyne's Ra,k
store. Go.d hnligs a specially. Gas given day or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

STEAMER ". W. CORC0RAN
leaves 9Th street wharf daily texceIt Sunday for VT
Vernon az 10 O'Clock T. H. returning reaches Washing
ton about $3.50 pm.
$50 T. T. ElAEF Cantayn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-14

HOWE'S BOOkKEEPING-ONE MONTH GUAR
IL anteed to equal three of any other system Witt
penmanship. etc, g month Howes new rapid bust
ness hand; quickly learned. s. so month $50 to
and to 10 pm, Wednesday and Saturday excepted
Special class FOR ladies' G. W. HOWE. SIT fh street.
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07
Bee Matters.

edo bees, remove eggs from one
cell to another ?" This question is
answered by Mr.. A. Pet,igrew in the
london Journal Of Horticulture, in
this wise:
Yes, certainly. This have
known and Witnessed Tor fifty years.
have often seen eggs laid by queen
bees before being removed from their
hives, set in other cells aite. their re-
moval, and have known such eggs
become queens. thus proving that
they were not The eggs Of fertile
workers. Queen excluders, thea, so
much talked about at present, cannot
be of much use ? No, they are
valueless; tor if bees determine to
breed III any part or hive queen
excluders will not prevent them.
Last September correspondent of a
journal wrote that one OF his colonies
lost its queen when the combs were
filled with honey, brood and eggs.
lie removed the frame Of honey
and gave them frame of empty
comb in its place. The hive was
examined four or five days after,
when there were found several queen
cells on the empty sheet Of comb.
As it contained no eggs when placed
In the hive he saw that the bees had
taken them from one comb to another.
Eight queen cells were erected and
filled on the empty sheet. He adds
There can be no mistake about this
for | took the empty frame from my
honey room where 1T had been laid
six or seven weeks Ii more evil
dence be wanted it may be found in
the fact that in many iustances-I
might venture to say in all instances
of breeding in supers-the bees first
prepare the cells tor the reception of
eggs; and experienced men on exs
aiming supers can tell where the
eggs will be deposited. Bees are the
masters and determine these matters
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07

ser what they need to Keep healtbN
Regularity il feeding and cleanliness
must also be observed strictly and
constantly.
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.

this subject finished since the fall O.
Paris. Speaking of the present
mode OF Extracting sugar from the
beet, be says, In some antiquated
establishments may still be seen a
few open pans heated by steam, but
these are being rapidly disused.'
This. then, is the ground on
which the great stable of the colony
now rests. 1t is in vain, appre>
mend, to reassert the fact that ripe
canes contain double the quantity OF
sugar yielded by the beet, and that
average soil produces twice the
weigh. OF canes that it does of beet,
II the cane planter is unable to bring
any more efficient mode of manufac-
ture than his oldiron kettlesinc compe>
tItIon with The economical and scienti>
nc arrangements OF the triple e1et
by Gail and others. There is, how.
ever, The dawn of better things at
nand, IN the complete separation OF
manufacture from agriculture, by the
Colonial Company, Limited, at their
great central Usiue at St. Madelaine.
This step was alone required in the
British West Indies to place por-
ton at least of its crop abreast of the
rival beet, ana with corresponding
advance in agriculture, the sugar
cane may hold its own. The Usine
OF Madelaine is a triumph of capital,
skill, and energy, and will be the
pioneer OF other establishments in
pouring fourth crystalized sugar for
the million.
"Of its success there can be no
more question than of that of kin>
dred establishments in the French
islands, which have wisely adopted
the suitable points of their national
beet factories. These colonial Usines
are reported, on good authority, to
have cleared, according to circum-
stances OF POSITION aud management,
from 25 to 45 per cent. on the capital
invested.
" This refers to the manufacture
alone. AS regards the cultivators OF
the cane, all OF whom are more or less
involved, they are now, as regards at
least Une Usine Centrale, unembar-
rassed and mostly in receipt of fair
revenues. There is, therefore, every
nducement to lead the capitalists Of
his colony to embark at once in the
1o1ble but separate businesses of
'ealisIng the profit Of both agricul-
ure and manufacture. Should they,
oweyeiS leave this desirable ground |
B6 occupieu oy capitsiists az. !
opnected with and apart altogether
ON the acreage supplying the canes,
le erros will be irremediable.n
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07
Simmons Tropica. agriculture
Central Factories in the West
Indies.
Continued from page 310.)
TRINIDAD.

TRIM DAD.
A large Usine has now been for
some years at work for the Colonial
Company, in the midst of their es
tates, in Naparima, Trinidad.
The Governor of the COLONY, in
one OF his official reports thus speaks
Of the position of the sugar industry !:
Steam ploughs, adapted to climate
and locality, with alterations sug-
gested by the experience oe one
of the ablest agriculturists, have
succeeded the earlier machines.
Along with this, subsoil drainage has
been recommended. These two steps
united will not only yield the usual
Increase OF nearly so per cent. in the
field, but render the planter who is
in a position to adopt them, greatly
independent of those climatic vicissi.
tudes OF flood or drought which in
tertere so rulnously with cane culture.
The cane-carrier, that indispensable
adjunct in lessening the most labor>
ious branch of manufacture, may be
secn now in every district, and tram
ways are being multiplied in connec-
ton with the mammoth mills which
have here and there displaced the
toy like mechanism introduced some
twenty years since. Road steamers,
too, OF various build may be met on
the highways.
g But the manufacture OF sugar
has not quite kept pace with these
improvements little has been done
10 remedy it's detects, or to arrest
the waste due to the old method OF
trs ing the cane juice in iron vessels.
A few steam taches for open air con-
centralion, but which rarely work at
aIow temperature, expedite some
What the process without improving
much the quality. These last may
be Iaken as indicating the ultimate
stage o progress rendered here in
boiling house. What that stage ac-
tuaIiy represents in the history of
sugar manufacture may be gathered
from Stammer's exhaustive work on
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07
Live Cattle Weight by Measure

/ ---|-
Live Cattle Weight by Measure
The only Instrument necessary i,
a measure with feet and inch mark,
upon it. The girth is tie circumier.
ence of the animal, just behind the
shoulder blades The superficial
feet are obtained by multiplying the
girth and length The following are
the rules to ascertain the weight oi
the animal:
Ii less than one foot III girth multi
ply superficial feet by eight.
II less than three and more than
one, multiply superficial feet by eIe-
ven.
1t less than FIVE and more than
three, multiply superficial feet by
sixteen.
1t less than seven and more than
five, multiply superficial feet by
twenty three
1T less than nine and more than
seven, multiply superficial feet by
torty-two.
GAaiHpie. suppose Jne glrtn 0f
bullock be six feet three inches I;
length five feet six inches the super
ticial area will then be tbirty-four;
and in accordance with The preced,
ing table the weight will be seven
hundred and eighty two pounds.
Example /: Suppose pig to mea-
sure in girth two feet, and length one
foot liine inches. There would then
be three ana q bali feet which multi
Piled by eleven gives lhirty-eight
and & hail pounds .as he weight Of
the animal when dressed. In this
way the weight ot the four quarters
can be substantially ascertained dur
ing life.
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07
23:3)
Breed and Crosses of Poultry

ID. D. z, an american AgYicuzterist.
There are many focks of highly
profitable fowls as egg-producers, so
mixed up that it is almost impossible
to tell the foundation stock. and
many fine. looking focks of thorough
bred fowls do not pay expenses. The
fact remains, however, that unprofit-
ableness is not so much the fault OF
the birds as of their owner. Mere
breed makes less difference than
many suppose, especially in the
soea9ht of eggs laid by each hen dur.
ing an entire year. The Leghorn
fowls, the white variety in particular,
are noted as great layers, and have
well earned this reputation. Some
prefer the brown, considering it hand
somer, but this is matter of taste.
We believe the 1.eghorn, will, under
similar treatment produce more eggs
than any breed, or combination OF
breeds, now known, taking the wear
together. They may not be so large
or weigh as much, yet, as eggs sell
by the dozen, there are more dozens
IN the same weight to sell than with
eggs OF the Brahmas and Cochins.
One of the best crosses for eggs.
the offspring being superior winter
layers is obtained crossing light Brah.
mas with Game fowls. These cross.
ed with common hens of the barn
yard stock will generally produce
tne layers. The hens should be care
fully watched and if they frequently
fail 10 do their duty replace them
with better ones. Hatch very early;
so as to get the pullets to laying in
the Fall and Winter, and Keep no
hens over two years old.
A superior feed for laying fowls is
whole wheat or good wheat screen
ings and cracked wheat. When
bought, it pays best TO get sound
wheat, as all OF it is suitable food.
a second, or even a good third quail
ity OF wheat should be purchased,
the amount ted being governed great
ly by the condition of the birds and
the severity OF the weather. A little
experience and care will soon deter
mine this point. The hens must not
however, be confined solely to this
diet but have occasional food OF
meat Cooked and chopped fne,) |
scalded cornmeal, buckwheat, whe-
ther they have full liberty or not.
Some kind Of green food should b
-
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07
THE
NATIONAL MONTHLY

An Illustrated, literary Magazine, now in It's
sixth year of publication, published at Wash
1ngton, ID. c., rs cents year together with
everywhere. Send for our Circular. Send 80
cents for Agents outfit Nocopies given away.
Sample sent TO any address for 6 cents. Ad-
dress THE NATIONAL PRINTING Co., p y. Box
661, WashingtoneD. c.
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, Jan. g, 1883. :
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention TO make final proof in suns
port OF his claim, and that said proof will
be made before John w. Dickens. Clerk
Circuit Court at Enterprise, Fla. on Mon
day February ~, 1883. viz: Thos. Lewis,
the southeast of section sS. township is
south, range 80 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: James
Shields, 5; b. Mitchell, Peter S. Bennett
L. A. BARNES,
a 4S Register
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07

themselves without consulting queen
or queen excluders. 1t will be well
Tor bee-keepers to remember these
facts "
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07
DeservedlY Popular.

Unless it had great merit Parker's
Ginger Tonic could not be SO popular.
It's sale has spread remarkably every
where, because invalids find it gives
them new life and vigor when other
medicines fail entirely. Ohio Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07
Legal A Advertisements.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office, at

Gainesville, Fla, January 8, 1883. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that SAID proof will be
made before L. Tompson. Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court, at Daytona, Fla, on Tues
day February 20, 1S83,viz: Elijah w. Craig,
Homestead entry No. 35O7. 1or lot 1, Sec
tlon IA, township IA south, range 80 east.
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of, said land, viz: J. A. Bos-
tom, Chas. McNary, Chas. G. Bostrom,
and j. ID. Price, all of Ormond, Fla.
L. A. BARNES,
40 At Register.
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07

y 70 OVU''PI " CdPIUdlINIS Utl-
connected with and apart altogether
from the acreage Simplifying the canes.
the erros will be irremediable.''
The Florida agriculturist., 1883-02-07

Clears out rats. mice, reaches, flies.
ants beds bugs. skunks, chipmunks, gos
piers. 10 cents. Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17

THE NAVY YARD BOARD, OF which Commodore
Luce Is president, will meet at Newport on Monday
next for the final consideration OF its report TO
Congress- instead VI At Washington, as was at Nrst
contemplated
IT rs EXPECTED that the President will leave the
Soldiers Home about the last of the monthqhp
take up his residence In the White House fot&the
winter.