davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

cal. ousn Bates. Dssid oafdner. Reals
bore. !. W. narnngson, Rspers, q. y
Bsel.s. Charles Phllips. Ssnaesss. wm
J. Cover. sessbsrs. y. n Caller. SHAFT
hsry, George N. Moaisonery. releg Cole
Aparsw u. Slocun sisnicrd. u. y. Cole
ssaarlssa Henry shn@s.oa: winhalI
Isaac \. Ksllsy. wocdiord. corDslius W
Cpllet.
The iollswing cases hare been ne, to'
Jary sl Tho Jupe term al eoar, though
ozly portion oi them viii probably be
tired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

A rich blood food, easily assimilated is
Wheat Bitters. So say all who have used
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31


Al We nnaon,aea Tho geniiensn Is fr
elias, vortmsn ve fcsl certain be viii b
iepi basr.
Samuel Pancoas, and william Bebe'
have gone into the marble business 1ndel
the firm name a rAncoAsi 4 Bebcc. II
yon want = good grave stone or monument
II price lover than anywhere else give
them . call
= Planting and sowing are nearly ia
shed In this vicinity.
Meadows are looking hnely. aud the
outlook for good hay crops very aaiser-
ing
Mrs. Elijah Hibbard is very sick. and
small hopes Of her recovery are enter.
!Ainod.
Mr. Henry o. Moore and Mr.. William
Kline are both 10 feeble health.
The Congregational desk Was supplied
last Sunday by Rev. Mr. Gilbert Of
Dorset Lit is understood that he is TO
preach TO us next Sabbath. Rev, Mr..
Harwood breaches TO the Methodists in
school house hall.
Mrs. Glenn and daughter, who are
the guests OF Thomas II. Bebee. are to
start for Evanston, Illinois next Monday
to spend the summer.
BosDvIILE.
Bailey Rawson Of Jacksonville is Ill.
aud is not expected TO recover.
Irving johnson has engaged TO work
on the new Methodist church at Factory
| Point.
Our new pastor. Rev. Mr.. Vail, has
commenced his labors and seems to be
very we'll liked. The Sunday school has
been reorganized The Ladies Aid socie-
ty meets at Mrs. Livermore's Thursday
afternoon. Glass meeting the same even
ing at the church. Young peoples prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
SUNDERLAND.
The following is list Of the scholars
who have neither been absent or tardy
for the month Of May in school district
No. l: Inez Bentley, Addie Bentley, Anna
Bentley, Arson Williams, Ida Curtis, Es.
tella Bull, Mamie Gregory, George Bry-
ant, Curtis Monroe. Halsey Baker. Shirley
Williams. Belle Bentley Jessie Botsford.
Matttie Bentley.
Misses Mary and Flora Hamilton are
visiting their sister, Mrs. ID. A. Brown, at
Eagle Bridge
Mrs. Col Tom Neal OF Tennessee, who
was married two years ago and went South
to live, is visiting her parents, Mr. aud
Mrs VIM. H. Hoyt
We regret to learn OF the death Of Mrs.
George Fields. She formerly lived in this
town, where she was q constant attendant
in church and great help in Sunday
school work. She leaves large number
Of friends in this place.
More acres in this town are planted
to potatoes this year than ever before.
This is really getting to be large potato
town, the market being mostly at Shushan |
md Cambridge. MIR. Tate has plated over
one hundred bushels.
BERLIN, N. Y.
Lyman II. Jones died Saturday, aged
30 years.
Manson Saunders the veteran cabbage
nan, gives notice that he has. or will soon
nave, thousands OF cabbage plants
Arthur Green owns the finest Morgan
horse in town. Arthur says it will take
$3.50 TO buy him.
Harry Stillman is back in the confec- [
.ronery and picture business next door to
E. Il. Green's store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31
rasINs LEAVE aANcnEsrEa


cas- AZ Nal sl0Fs Mined
a0sr ut Zap 1887 \. n y. Zap
rga THn N0grR.
IsrlH NY. Exp 82sF ~. y, Zap
1914 49, from Troy $40 --Mired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

On Thirty Days Trial.
The vcLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich
will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on
thirty days trial TO men young or old
Who are afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles. guaran
teeing speedy and complete restoration Il
health and manly vigor. Address as above.
= B.-No ri-i incurred. as thi ~ days
tiai il allowed 251y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

Decline OF Man.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo.
tence, Sexusl Debility, cured by Wells
Health Rene YER" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31
Flies . nd Bugs.

Flies y nd Bugs.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers. chipmunks. cleared out by
''Rough on Rats. 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

The following is the Int Of jurymen
drawn for the June term: Grand jury:
Arlington. Y. 4. CAn6eld: bennington.
Eissrd kinslsy, John v. Carney; Dorset.
T. J. STAFFORD; LAndgrove. A. Woodward;
Manchester. X. 7. Pardy; ID. s. Wilson;
Peru. DEXTER Basehsllsv, Pouasl. Thorn.
- 4 BrovneIl; ReAdsborc. David Carr.
or, Rapert. Villas Root: SYNDICATE.
Saith Peck, sssrsburg. Geo J. Bond,
shattsbary. George Y. Montgomery;
stamford. j. r. Houshton; Sunderland.
X q. Bacon; winhsll. A. X Burbank
wooiiord. S.epher N. Bolies- Petit jury:
Ariingtcn. Hsnisnd Judson. Charles r.
ostnau: Bennington. Francls Gnilleman.
Asroa =. DEMO. Columbus Hnling. Albert
Ksyss: Dsrsst. William whslea. Charles
BAidsia. Joha Y. Thompson: Glssten.
bary. rraman y. Elseli; Lsndgross. wi
W. Simonds. Manchester. J. ID. .Purdy.
VIM G. Bonrn; Peru. z b. Rugs: Pow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31
MANCHESTER prror.

MANCHESTER DEPOT.
Read Burr 4 Manleys new aivertis-
mont
--Myroa Gleason who burned his hands
badly in attempting 10 rescue Stella Wade
from the flames has nearly recovered
EAST DORSET.
Charles NJ. Peck is visiting relatives
In kecne. y. II.
James p. McDeviit has brought OF
George Brock lot on East street, on
which lac intends 10 build.
Mills and shops OF both marble com
psnies were closed Memorial day.
John Paris has pitched his tent here.
and is ready 10 try and please all wishing
photographs OF tintypes.
james DAILY Of this place and Mas
Llbhie MsiIoy Of South Dorse. approached
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

The Herald Publishing Co., consisting of
d. c. Ireland, Frank D. Smith, w. j.
Leahy aud Frank w. Baltes, announce that
on or about March LIST they will commence
the publication in Portland of an eight page
weekly commercial paper, to be called the
Commercial HeraM
At Salem, Ogn., DIR, E. Y. Chase, assisted
by Drs Cusick, Hall, Rowland and McAfee,
one day last week removed an ovarian tn
NOR weighing nearly 40 pouuds the opera
tion being performed on the wife of Doctor
Chase, formerly resident of this city. At
last reports she was doing as well as could
be expected under the trying ordeal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

Surgeon +. l.. Town has arrived down
from Fort Walla Walla and reported for
duty.
1t J. S. Parke has relieved 1t. J. w.
Duncan from duty with Co. c, 2lst Inf, at
Fort Klamath.
Capt. Franck Taylor, LIST Art, left on
Tuesdays steamer for San Francisco, on
leave of absence
Capt. John c. White. LIST Art, is spend
ing his sick leave at San Diego Cal. He
will not return for some time.
1t. Sol. L. Sparrow. DIST Inf, returned
from Fort Klamath on Thursday where he
has been on court martial duty.
Private Paul Winkler, X Co., 2lst Inf,
has received his warrant as hospital steward,
and has been assigned to temporary duty at
this post.
Mr. Geo, p Sears has resigned his posi-
end of the month, and will 90 into business
i'll Vancouver.
1t. p. NJ Price, U. S. Engineer Corps
departed with his wife last week for San
Francisco 1t. Price has nearly recovered
from his broken ankle.
Asst Surg. NJ. w. Woods, L. S. A., at
present on leave fron Fort Brady, Mich.
will shortly report to Gen. Miles at Nancou-
yer Barracks tor duty.
w. L. Patterson. department printer, will
leave for san Francisco on the next steamer,
with military prisoners, and will bring ms
wife home on the return trip.
Asst. Surg. c. l.. Heizmann will report
for duty az headquarters of the Department
of the South. DR.. Heilmauu departed for
San Francisco on Saturdays steamer en-
route to Newport, Ky.
| 1t. j. W. Duncan. DIST Inf. who has
been STONED at Fort Klamath for several
months, returned to Vancouver Barracks on
Friday last. lie had very cold trip over
the mountains, the mercury being below
zero during most OF the ride.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15
County Commissioners Court.
FEBRUARY TERN, 1883.


oh MONDAY peo' o.h' .ne ooar ni met pur-
suan' 10 law r'es,nt' H. = hiaeA"ooN'
D. H. aieNsnuer ana l. a MoN leilan' COM
niss'ohers; FRANK Neft'h' sheriii' ana mas
nfo"n' eouhty AUDITOR ana eN-othelo CLERK;
IL - n'a ~, INV wIoa was ny o"'o' elected
chairman r Oh ,ne boar"
ne oun'iai oohus Oh 'ne lo4io"ins county
othcers were READ ana approved; Frank
Merton, sherin' freu W. DER county treas
nrer; 'has' brown, county AUDITOR VIM
"'hder' PROBATE lndSe' D. II. Fletcher as
SCISSOR a MoahureW' county Surveyor a.
. N'cno'soh' 20. Honoo' SuPt'
'iai'hs were allowed as iolows'
o. 'oSepn hospital @eop'hg paupers'sls9 ~
hoo, hopo' scnooi supp. ..'''.'.t' - %
"''u'ey n,'hey' oooN ease LOT ,ooo
au'i'or Once $500, ''....'' III w
me viewers report on 'ne proposed reau
i,o"' "s"ous"i wy wa ou'otr pace on
ape nor" mountain 70 t"e cast me OF .he
county was approved ana accepted ny the
BOARD tue road ueelai'" puo"e hgh"ay'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

Communicated. }

\ New CHURCH. The number of our
Catholic citizens is continually and rapidly
increasing, in so much that already for the
last two years they feel the want of larger
church building. They have postponed in
hopes that their just mission claim would he
recognized, but since government justice is
so mighty slow, our enterprislng Catholic
friends have taken the matter in hand and
are going to build, as far as we understand.
brick church that will be lasting nlonu-
ment of their religious zeal and generosity.
Pursuant to a call of Ri Rev Bishop Jun
ger, number OF Catholics assembled in the
hall of Holy Angels College on last Sunday
aud Mcssrs. ID. Wall, NJ. O'Counell, j. u.
Geoghegan. j. T. Blanchet. j. Lee, T..
Clancy and 2. O'keane were elected a com
mittee on on building, to cooperate with
the Rt. Rev Bishop IN the erection OF a
building suitable To the service of God Al
mighty. \ subscription list was opened at
the sane meeting, and the boys went at it
with a vim. not less than Ave Thousand eight
hundred (S5, 500 dollars being subscribed
then and there. Ii there is a way where
there is will, sure they viii find IT. Ger
family this noble work is worthy of the CO.
| operation and support not only OF our Cath
olc citizens, but of every noble-hoarted man
interested in the welfare OF our growing city,
and in the progress of religion. God speed
them IN their enterprise is our sincere wish,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

The sollevipg order was passsd. per.
-, - ~ .r.nt.a ~ the CRYSTAL
Snr;no Water Companv Ia Law water nipss
,i,,nn th. s,de and across the county roa,.s
Ie,JSn, fran Vancouver Ia Min Plain. md
tea"lHs iro n'1o' Tqt 70 M MIL. ra,,;S a
hnyya,.r tbat trnvsl on ssi3 roads shall h.,
-, ~, . ,,',.n',,,,aS AL 40, tbs ,,;,..
abam ~, i.;5 ~ sn,r>.,,,,t Isr,h so a. ,at IN
sa.'rf,s, ',';, '. I'.', III Id
Nj 80 - - n;s,.;,, NJ. 10
- f.. H.. ,,,,,,t,, su,.,r,ntandsnt ~
- So,h ,,,na,aJ m,
-, -, I ~ . G., ., ~
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

THE SCHooL FURNACES still fail to do their
duty on the north side OF the building. As
the fault is clearly in leaving 40 feet of pipes
exposed to the cold air oi the basement
Contractor Chass should be compelled to Tx
the pipes as they ought to he.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

The finest in market-''Clab House
Speciality
Ask Tom Padden what "Ciub House
Speciality is. el-s
Old Kentucky Club House Speciality, At
Tom Padden's only.
The nectar tor the gods-"Club House
Speciality, at the old Eureka.
Ii Tom padden don't tell you what Club
house is put up four.bits aud find out.
Gridley K Whitney keep n full stock Of
the famous San Francisco Rubber Paint, all
ready mixed for use.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

A friend has favored us with copy of a
newspaper, the Telegraph printed at Hong
Kong, China 1t is printed in the broad
column English style, is thoroughly English
in its makeup and tone, and well illustrates
the firm hold which English influence and
capital has obtained in the land of tea and
pig-tails
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

CoNcrRT The Oregon City Enterprise
says: The concert by members OF the 2lst
Infantry Baud at Popes Hall last Wednes-
day evening was musical treat, although
we are sorry that the Attendance was light
The whole programme was good, the cornot
solo, Nauhee Doodle. with variations, being
especially worthy of mention 1t reminded
us Of Levy in his best days
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

Friday. Feb. 9th Amos r. Shaw and
others having duly petitloned for re loca
tioa OF the county road from the salmon
creek road TO the Lake river road, Levi
Sparks and o. c Hendrickses were sppointsd
viewers. with the county surveyor TO view
and survey said road on Feb. 18th.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

ForRrH PLAIN SCHOOL. The following is
a monthly abstract oE the condition Of the
ith Plain school, commencing Jan. Sth, and
ending Feb. Sth, lSS3 Numhcr OF girls Gu
rolled, ~; number of boys enrolled, IS to-
tai number enrolled 81; whole number days
attendance 900; number OF days absences
%; number times tardy 22j; average daily
attendance -; average number belonging ~;
percentage OF attendance %.
l. n. L,FvERry. Teacher
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

CARD OF THANKS To the people Of Van.
couver who have done much for my fam.
lily during the long Illness of my deceased
wife, desire TO tender most grateful thanks,
TO one and all without exception.
Gro. W. JONES.
Vancouver, Feb IA, 1883.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15
THE.

Neatest incest, nohbiest, cleanost, coolest,
cosicst best lit. highest ceiling, largest sky
lght-in fact the Bon Ton place,
THE IDENTICAL"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

RAILROAD MEETING. The second railroad
last week, for the purpose of getting things
into shape as rapidly as possible. The in
corporators elected Louis Sohns president,
and Byron Daniels secretary of the company.
Up to this time about $4,000 of the stock
has been subscribed. The address OF the
president Of the company, published in an.
other column of this paper, will fully explain
the objects of this corporation, and the ad.
vantages the completed enterprise would
give to our city and county.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

Blank deeds mortgages, notes. receipts.
&C., for sale at this office
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

Call aud see the new lot of sewing ma
chimes at Gridley 4 Whitney's. They ar,
the best out.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15
/. n. LAFvERry, Teacher,

UNION RIDGE-On Tuesday Mr.. Ezra
Cronk found fresh wagon track in tho
snow, leading from his barn, where a load OF
hay had been removed without consent or
had all his pork stolen, and various thefts Of
this kind having been committed in the
neighborhood has awakened the settlers to
looking up the perpetrators. Something will
be heard to "drap' down that way pretty
soon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

Lot for Sale.-A corner LOT, In residence
portion OF city, nicely located. For psrtic.
ulars apply al this oihee 'dee
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15
X EI'OR 4

OF Vancouver Public Schools, for the month
ending February . 1888
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

The finest in market-''Clab House
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-15

Cost bills in case of Territory VS. August
kcttler examined and laid over
Costs in the case of Territory vs. August
Sherman, T. Z. Otwell's court were al
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
Increased Purchasing Power of
Farm Products.

A contemporary says: SIN 1916
one bushel Of corn would buy one
pound of nails. In 1882 one bushel
of corn would buy fifteen pounds of
nails. In 1916 it took from twenty
to eighty dozen of eggs to buy one
bushel of salt. In 1882 one dozen
eggs would do the same thing. In
1916 it required GA bushels OF barley
to buy one yard of broaGcloth. In
1882 five bushels OF barley would do
the business. In 1916 it required one
bushel of wheat to purchase one yard
of calico. In 1882 one bushel of
wheat would buy thirty-fve yards of
a better article. in 1916 pair OF
woolel blankets cost as much as a
cow. In 1882 COW would buy from
SIX TO twenty pairs Of blankets supe>
rior 10 every way"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
LIST OF BOOKS ON FLORIDA.

Florida: For Tourists, Invalidsapd
Settlers, (Barbour,) profusely il
Illustrated
Florida: Its Scenery, Climate and
History (Lanier)
Guide to East Florida (Edwards)
paper
Fairbanks History of Florida
Guide to Jacksonville
Tourists and lnvalids Reference
Book of Winter Travel
South Florida, the Italy of America
Davis Orange Culture (new edi-
tion) enlarged and improved
Moore's Orange Culture (new edi.
ton, enlarged and improved)
Orange Insects-Illustrated (Ash-
mead)
History of St. Augustine-(Dew-
hurst)
Guide to st. Augustine and Florid
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14

also furnished by these gentlemen,
and with 1t runs two gins, so and
40 saw, cotton press and a corn
mill, in addition to the oil mill as
above stated.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14

proper quantity OF oil you musC COOK
your meal properly; it can only be.
cooked by steam. After cooking,
the meal is drawn into queer.shaped /
bags, which again go between horse
hair mats or ''books," which are then
put into heavy iron boxes which go
under a hydraulic press and are SUB.
iected to a pressure OF about 800
tons to extract the oil, which flows
out the sides OF the mats and Is
caught in troughs in the sides OF the
boxes and conveyed by pipes to res
ervoir below.
This is the crude cotton seed oil Of
commerce, and is sold to the refiners
at from AZ TO SO cents per gallon.
In ton of seed there is about sc
gallons of oil. The cake which comes
out of the bags after being pressed
is the oil cake of commerce and is
worth $27 to $50 per ton.
There are q number OF re6ners In
various parts of the country, all glad
TO buy the oil, which has steady
aud rapid sale. The oil cake is large
" used by manufacturers of tertil-
izers to great advantage, and is also
ted to stock, and is largely imported
to foreign countries, being in great
demand.
From ton of seed there is about
900 pounds of hulls and LOO pounds
of meal before pressing out the oil.
1t is calculated that there is a profit
of about SO per bale in the grinding
and pressing the seed. A single mill.
as made by Cardwell d Co., has a
CAPACITY ot'two tons of seed per day,
and costs $500; double mill has a
capacity of tour tons per day and
costs $2,5O0 These very moderate
prices must induce many to embark
ia this very profitable business; and
~ the mystery that the large manu-
lecturers sought to threw around
HIS business is now dissipated 10y
lie efforts OF these gentlemen, We
must expect to see cotton'seed OIL
mill OF their make placed in nearly
every county. i'll the South.
One of their mills is now at work
at Lloyds, Florida, called the Lloyds
oil mill, and it works 10 the entire
satisfaction of the owner.
lie uses a 20-horse power engine,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
A Growing Industry Cotton
Seed Oil Mills.
what they Are, Cost, Product, &c.

Manafdcturers' Gazette. Baltimore.
One of the most important OF the
infant industries of the South is the
extraction OF the oil from cotton
seed. Heretofore the seed has been
almost valueless, being used only as
a fertilizer, and for that purpose it is
more valuable after the oil is ex-
tracted than it was before. There
have been a number of large mills
built in various cities for the purpose
OF extracting the cotton-seed oil; but
the difficulty and expense of bringing
the seed to these large mills, as well
as the great cost of machinery and
power necessary for doing the work
on a large scale, has limited the bus.
mess 10 few important centers, and
TO the hands of large capitalists or
strong stock companies.
So profitable, however, has been
the business, that the mills have ex-
Guided visitors with Chinese~like
exclusion, hoping to keep the knowl-
edge OF the process of extracting the
oil within their own hands. This,
however, they could not do. A small
er mill for country places has been
asked Tor by many, and felt to be
want that must be supplied, and our
enterprising manufacturers, J. w.
Cardwell d Co., Richmond, Va, af-
ter spending more than year in
seeking and obtaining knowledge OF
the best form for making the ma
chinery for these small oil mills, have
perfected and put in use a new cots
ton.seed oil mill that, whilst it cost
a moderate price, yet for complete
ness of detail, ease OF working and
product, surpasses many of those
large, expensive mills that SO much
money has been spent on. TIE ma.
chinery is very much like the large
mills, only lighter, more compact and
less expensive. 1t consists first of a
huller that takes the hull from the
kernel; to do this it is not necessary
to take the lint off the seed, though
that may be done if the work is con-
Quoted on a scale large enough to
make it pay. After 1t is hulled it is
pressed through separator to sepa |
rate the huJls from the kernels; the |
kernels are then passed between
heavy crushing rollers; you cannot
grind it; it would gum the burrs.
From the crushing rollers they 60
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
New Advertisenlents.

FOR SALE FORTY ACRES
L high pine land on Indian River at Mel
bourne. A house of two rooms on the
place, also a few lemon and lime trees.
Price $3.50. Good pine apple land. One
half mile from store. Refers to G. j. Hec-
tor. Melbourne. Fla. CHAS. l.. SMITH,
DeLand, Fla. 4s57
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
Boxes Orange Boxes!

The TaTares saw and planning mill is now
tnfnirg out OIzAN GE B0-NEs at Toe rate
one thousand per day, and is prepared to fill
any orders that may be sent us. Terms: Cash
at the mill;
VIII. LATIMER, Agt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
FOR SALE.

sDR ACRES OF LAND; 10 acres excel
ed to Vegetable growing. Part rich, low
hammock, of a deep black alluvial soil,
where perfect drainage can be obtained, and
a small spring brook runs through this tract
of land. At small! expense a dam might be
constructed which would hold in reserve 40
acres of land, already overhowed to a depth
of 3 feet-avGilable water power. A fall can
be secured of 10 feet, and with an additional
expense of two hundred dollars, lake cover
ing 160 acres of land could be utilized as
contributing reserve of water power, 8 miles
from Spring Garden Spring. Price $1,000.
Enquire at this office 24S49