davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-07-28

Maggie Mitchell tells story OF s1me-
thing stranger than a faith eure. ~ was
afflicted with partial paralysis of the left
limb, and almost lost the Use Of it. /
Was billed 10 open in large CITY, and
VAS still on crutches Every means that
medical skill could suggest, including
electricity, was brought to bear IN nv
case, bat | was benefited little. Tie
night arrived, the house vas crowded, The
galleries we're noisy, ana l was at SIDE
wing 90 crutches. When the time for
my entrance arrived as Frnclon. with =
supreme effort | thrs# the crarches aside
and sprang through the window with a
chicken in ray arms, and went On With
my part As natural IS ever. From that
Gay to tbs have never had a recurrence
Of the trouble.
, 1883-07-28


One II the most prosperous Of rennsyi
vania liquor dealers makes it point 70
open barrooms where there is strong To-
cal option law to forbid sales He rea-
sons that men viii lave liquor if they
want il. and. If they are obliged 10 get it
on the sly. viii not gFumhle a: paying a
high price. He carried on his trade for
two Years in Sharon. where the traffic
was prohibited Hssmanaged 10 do II,
however, and got dollar i day. Finally
they arraigned him in court. he had the
case postponed :or SIX months and went
on as before. The Jury disagreed, and
he had SIX months more The ead vas a
fine of $50
, 1883-07-28

The theory that there is no CALAMITY
wholly without compensation receives T.
fresh illustration in the case of Ecuado..
This republic has been so rent Of late
with civil feuds that proposition recently
made IN the Congress at Bogota to dec!ar-
var against ii was rejected, he explain :
ton suCg, sted at Panama being thst there
Is no Ecuador to 90 TO war With. Had
the political anarchy in Ecuador becn
less, this source OF safety from crushing
by outside pressure would not have ex-
is.ad.
, 1883-07-28
We Come q stay.

Truthful representation, honest goods ana
low prices are our stepping stones 10 success.
[. you want a neat stylish ft n boot On
shoe. or coed common sense comfortable IN
If the fines. grods, yet dnrahls, or good
shoe for boys. misses, children and infants,
call On ]. 6. Barrett. who keeps the genuine
Bur, y. Y. shoes. He has III. fresh, a., lsrs-
est and most complete stock. adapted 20 he
wants of the country. No. II, Main Street,
next door IN post office. nsl5dwtf
, 1883-07-28

The life of Richard Belt, whose sui,
against the crlsic who accused him Of pu.-
ting rut other work as his own, is still
before the London courts, and reads ike
a romance There WAS time when he
carried messages for the House of Lords,
and chise!ied with a nail, out of = piece
Of rough stone, his 6r.t article effort.
But there cane day when he worked on
Charles kingley's bus, in Windsor Castle,
in the presence Of the Queen. and a,
Chise!hurs', before the Express, in the
stndlo ci the Prince Imperial.
, 1883-07-28

,yHE UNITED STATES of AMERICA.
T, S.rnrrl L. k--nltr Anl.e 1. Il hrarner

THE UNITED STATES of AMERICA.
t. Samue! II krarlGr. And.e l.. Kramer
md .evi Ani;elv. defendants: You axe hereby
.soViret t. agJ,esr IN N ac'i.n br .u-ht s,aIrst
vn', hy ,he New Fugizr! Nnr gage Security
i'ampary. T.IAin:itf. ~ lie district Court q
:ne Territory ot N.,i-ir;-cn ana io- the E:rs.
Iud..iai District ''i-rs =; holding arms ~
Will. W,i a. NSlla y ALA t.Inty, N saii
Territory. T. srswvr lie com Jain: Of plaintiff
fird il Walla Wsii. C.Guty within twenty
f--s af.el the service o. this srmnnns. sxc'u-
>ir.. e the day "f service, if served in sad
1. univ. i: nj. served N sad county hu: IN
.aid GistIic7. in thirty day-. II served in aBv
ether Judicial nistric' ~ tire Tersi'crr, in
f'rty DAYS. II served Is publication y.Italn
sixty 6ay- after thp 4 - "f this Summons, nr
t-e said plaintiff viii take jddgelH4n: against
Y 4 bc default, accord rS 20 the i.TaveT OF tie
COMPLAINT This action - brnasht IN fJ-ecloss
a c-rtain mortgage exscg-eG 70 plaintiff ry
d ndsnts. oH the Z ~ ,hs NV aud "
o: ths NJ ! Il sec. y. Ia =, Q. M a., Z. CON
t.iniIS To- arIes. which Eas gisen u secure
the payraent ct tvs hundred daliG-, and inter-
est, an! Tor Judgement against 2=fanda.ts for
the sam Gf tVe hgl!rei and forty da,lars, snd
t rest thereon ircsn January 1t. 1855, at 5
pr rent PER anrun, and the further sum Of
81 aS attorney f--.
Witness the Hon. :. G. Wingsr,. Assnciase
Justice cf ;bs Supreme Court q Nsshir-tnn
Territ"ry, and ia se Of said Cuu-t. erd The
se,l thereof stSxed, th:s 2j:h day cf yuiy. 4
D., lsSs.
1tv A REEvEs AIRS, Clerk
By F. W GooDTUg. pe;,:v
J. L Rutherford. fiaint.i:s attorney.
, 1883-07-28
FURNISHING GOODS.

No such assortment of those goods has before beer
This city as we have now on view We offer undersbrIs
drawers a so cents each tt thought good value eve
where else at - How does that happen BeeH
we sell them for cash. We offer special bargains in
Uhite and Coyoyed Shirts. Socks, Suspendcrs Collars
and CMiJs, Scasfs. Giores. Jdises. Etc
, 1883-07-28

III > e g..
the Atlantic seaports. W l.. aII O.. ~
national health board, 1t should not be a
difficult matter to maintain such su-
veillance of the shipping that arrives from
European ports as would discover thu
first traces of the disease. Then, by nse
of the assured rreventives row well
known, there is 10 reason Why 4 strlc'
quarantine should not stamp out the
dreaded visitor. The transportation to
our ports of the pauper class of Ireland,
however, becomes more than ever repre-.
hensible in view OF this new foe, and our
government cannot act any too soon to Sc
cure protection in this direction.
, 1883-07-28
MAGNIFICENT LIGHT.

Have YOU ever purchased goods in a daIk store va
you didn't have gh, enough distinguish thr coors y
YOU ever noticed how easy i, hide the defects IN 81
clothes when The iighl is bad How tell sool'
not faded or shop if you haven't good light
establishment the light is just the in the rd'
the street and you precisely the shade and teS
what you are getting.
, 1883-07-28

i good Bcptist clergyman of Bergen, y. J.,
a str-rg zen perance man, suffered with kidn'y y
;rGCble, neuralgia. and d zzness almos: to blind
Ness, oyer two. yeas after he was told that Hop
Of and preiuiioei against "Bittsrs." Since his
cure h- says none need fear but t-lst in Rcp
Rit,,Ts
, 1883-07-28
e ATS y

Ask any man that has bought hat In our eSj
>hneni aud think he viii bear testimony TO lh !:
that our prices are always the lowest Every daY we ~
men WHO have paid ioe dollars for hats an when we
them the same hat ior three dollars they naturally feel
, 1883-07-28
Soticc For Publication.
JGRErH c. MARRY.

LAND oe--cE At WALL, WaLLa,
July 70, 1855
n OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has S.et M
tfce of his inte7ti"1 to make hnSi tIcof II
support Of his claim, and that said prod viii
he msie before l. 4 l. o. a. WsilA WArs
" T., on Sept. Sd. 1855. viz: Joseph c.
N4brv ID : No. 2....5 for the NW4 Sec. 30
To- IL y Il 81 L. He names the iolllwi1g
witnesses 70 prove his continous residescr
upon- and cultivation of, said land, u, ::
Harry Shaw, Geo. ". Painter, .Jaseoh
Painter and Geo. W. Bradbury of Wala
Walla Co. sS6t
JOS JORGENSEN, Register.
, 1883-07-28
SaiIce-.Timaef Culture.
goay :. RoyDIuA IS. JosRrH McDIGiS.
I. LAND GFp:Cr,


I. :. IAXD GFy;CE,
WsIla Wulia, W. T., .lGGa ., 1888.
Et3MP:.iiNT HAVING BEEN EN-
- tered At this os.ice hv ,;ohn I. Rar9sn,a
srtinst Ja=eph Michigan for failure to c1mflI
with law as g. timber culture entry NJ. ll9i
dated 27:h day Of September. 1850, apon the
Ma Of Sec II. Tp s, Y L 81 +. w. ". IN
Wai,a Naiil County, ". l.. with view to
the cl.ncelis;;an of SAID ea:ay; coutes:sat
rIi-ging that laid MnAi.sa failed Z, break or
cultivate any portion of ;be lard. and To- cans
such breaking or ,uitiI4 l. n the said parties
are hereby summoned to arpeag al this Office
oa the
GTH DAV o. AUGUST 1855.
At lloc'ocS A T.. rnr- --''';'c aT1 furnish .5--
tiIa,ny cHnge-rirS syi;t=j.rrei iai,gre.
JOS ,jphE;t.& IN.
k.-s-s.e-
, 1883-07-28
sa.,Ep9s-

TEyFr7olr OF WASHINGTON. -
Ta..nty q Na-ia Nsis,
In rhs D:s'r,rt Court Of the Territory of
Washing.o,.. art FOR he First Iul;c.a. Dsi-
:~e, Thereof; h,ld.n- t-rms - Galla Galla,
U.!ia " ail- County. il said Territory
The New Ensla"d VI l-,gaEe Security Com
psry, plaintiff, -. S;muei e. Kramer,
Anri, l. krsMar and Levi
NnL-r.-- .sa.a-I .-.-s
, 1883-07-28
ORDERI

There is no branch Of our business that recelIes
scrupulous attention and than country orders We
lose sight o, the fact that five send man good arief
The money invariab bly, gain customer We get u p.
idence and public confidence is what are aiming ~
orders suit from and gives he size, the Pm.
an idea Of the color guarantee to send him better
for the money than be could personally select in ro
any city in the northwest Oar prices marked on a
IN plain figures and it makes no difference whether
chaser personally present whethor he orders 0,
the price is precisely the same.
, 1883-07-28

Ask ios Wells Rough on Cons iJc.
oaies, complete. permanent cure. Corn.
saTts, b1n:gA
, 1883-07-28

posses .n'eiiIg, ncs enough 20 eilcas= i.
the banking bus,ness, oughr 10 he sLl., l.,
keep a lrtle posted an current eveni-. bGi
checks continue To come into the business
c=utres from country banks stamped with
as religious care as ii this requirement #
the law had no. been repealed.
, 1883-07-28

II ali the newspapers in the United
States should publish an 2nn, uncemeut,
and repeat it in every issue sov year,
there would s,ill be, a; the end Of the
year, host Of people in total ignoralce
If the matter. Ignorance is ineradiole
TINS ren,aik is made in view Of the fact
that, alrhoneh it has been stated about \
h"iar.d hnusapd times oy various nc~s-
PaPr-. ,.r. -, reduction in postage Goes
'...s 2. 10 III - Hn;i the j.: Of 0c'nhc'
t. ii e :. r,d, h'2rn !" psf .p'teI
10. ..s. .. =, = < ~ III rr" ,.n {.
--...g = . ..r- .., s-... l. .
, 1883-07-28
&WHY WE CAN SELL chEAP.@

This maxim is so we'll established r the public !
that il needs no discussion but the question arises
, 1883-07-28
Where Can You Buy Cheapest?

There are several reasons why can >el goods lou
han any house in this Territory Ia the first place wes
exclusively for cash
, 1883-07-28

sai -. Special Circular and Price List.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

THE ssORANGE BELT, ROUTE.
-
yAGa1r
OFFICn GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
Palatka, August 20, 1SS2,}
LIST CPs2d CPS PALATKA DIV. list CPS End CPS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
THE FLORIDA AG3 CULTURIsT.

" see he was caught in the win
dow, and l went down stairs to put
out the fire on his night shirt, and put
up the window 10 let him in, andhe
said:
"'My boy, your ma and l are going
to heaven, but | fear you will GO to
the bad place, and l told him | would
take my chances, and he better put
on his pants if he was going any
where that there would be liable to
be ladies present, and when he got
his head in ma told him the world
was not coming to an end, but some
body had been setting off fireworks,
and she said she guessed it was that
dear little boy, and when l saw pa
feeling under the bed tor bed-slat
got up stairs pretty previous now,
and don't you forget it, and ma put
cold cream where the sparks burnt
pas shirt, and pa said another day
wouldn't pass over his head before
he had me at a retorm.school.
swell, if go to tie reform school,
somebody's got to pay attention,
you can bet your liver. A boy can't
have any fun these days without
everybody thinks he is heather.
What hurt did it do to play comet ?
It's a mean father that won't stand a.
lutte scorching in the interest of
science"
The boy went out scratching the
place where his eye-winkers were,
and then the groceryman knew what
It was that caused the fire engine to
be out around at four o'clock 10 the
morning looking for fire.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
CoI.atioh.

| ebWo 'oyts'3o't4
Smith WASH IN an aoed oolor
ed African, VIII shed the fence !,
an Austin BAN or 4 dollar ana = :
quarter, which banker paid him
in Mexican "a srs al par. Several
days rolled aw1 into eternity before
Smith Washlns Pn had any occasion
to put any Of tI6ke Mexican quarters
into circulation but when he attempt
ed to do so, Twas shocked al the
20 per. cent bonnt. His feelings
were hurt too. e Kfted up his voice
and said
"Jes ter tslpk ob.a banker, in
whom / had ete'y cOpHdence in the
world, beating out OBJ quarter
oh a dollar. lowed he was an
honest man. hadn't Orter tuck de
job in de tust place" and then he
added more cheerfullys sBut if /
hadn't tuck del lib to whitewash de
fence, nebber Dnld hab found out
whar de chickdlS roasted, and as l
sold 81 wuff of lchickens next morn-
ing, de bank liant cotched up wild
me yet Somdbow de Lord alters
tempers de Winn to de shOrn lamb. "
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
FAIRIES.

mad rather be Cinderella.
Ana live upon water and ernst
Inan either of her proud sisters
VINO doomed her to dwell in the dust
Sne sat so sweep and so humble.
} While they in their satins swept nv
And sung to herself, when thew liff her
Despite the stray tear in her eve.
It is only the old, old story,
such as good gTandmothers tell
AT night by fireside and bedside.
And children love it well,
But 1T has such sweet, deep MEANING
Tnat, though am a child no more
M hearts hold ever the echo
OF the story loved of yore.
Yet to all there cometh some fairy:
one may not bring coaches and gowns.
bu1 Sne ScatterS an inner sunshine
Ihat Is better than kingly crowns.
she sends them to labor smiling
Helps them to sing when alone
10 rejoice IN birds and blossoms,
ana TO bless their own hearthstone
Have you ever seen such FAIRIES?
DO you knQw the way they went
For they love to work sweet wonders
And to Danish discomfort,
Frances E. Greno, in Our Continen,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
Choice TuberOse Bulbs.
LEMON & ORANGE TREES.


Bulbs by mail postpaid, sent out after De
cember 18th.
Pearl.-4 for % cents; for 90 cents; 80 for
81 As for So; 80 for 81.
Common Doable.-6 for % cents; Is for so
cents; q for 81; so for So; 100 for S..
Second size bulbs of both varieties at Zone
third) less price. Will exchange for good
light cotored gladoh or choice lilies Send
them to me by mail and 1 will credit you
their value as per Northern bulb dealers cat
alogueS.
Small trees of Orange and Lemon, suitable
for sending by MALL year budded top on Q
year-old Seeding root; top cut back to two in
ches TO- convenience in mailing.
CHOICE VARIETIES LEMON:
The celebrated Villa Franco and Belair Pre-.
MUM both fine fruits and of everbearing hab
it. A tree of the LATTER near my home, years
old, budded on good sized stock, and has 500
Lemons ON 1T.
Mediterranean Sweet, very early bearer and
ripens late-January TO May-neaIly thornless
These little trees are suitable for planting in 5
or 10 gallon tubs or half barrels. They will be
sent out in January to Florida purchasers
and later to fill Northern orders.
STOCK LIMITED.-Send orders now with
cash, to secure what you want.
PRICES:
Single tree, 40 cents; for 20 cents. The set
of 8, or three of one kind, 81.
VIII have fair supply of nursery grown
trees in fall of 1888. j. II. FOSTER,
Tangerine, Orange Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21

on my UluIsSs3 dlIeP Ewes IT, -
Pa wouldn't get up at four o'clock,
and 60 to early Mass, unless he could
take a fish pole along, and some
angle worms. The bird girl prays
when no one sees her but God, but
pa wants to get church full of SIS
term, and pray loud, as though he
was an auctioneer selling tin razors.
swell, then / heard pa tell the
hired girl to wake him up about halt
an hour before she woke ma up, and
then / got my chum to stay with me
and we made a comet to play on pa.
You see. my room is right over pas
room, and l got two lengths of stove
pipe and covered them all over with
phosphorus SO they looked just as
bright as comet. Then we got two
Roman candles and big sky.rocket
and we were going to touch off the
Roman candles and the sky-rocket
just as pa and ma got to looking at
the comet. didn't know that sky
rocket would kick back, did you
Well, you'd aided to see the comet.
We tied piece of white rubber gar
den>hose to the stovepipe for a tail
and went to bed; when the girl woke
us up we laid for pa and ma.
"Pretty soon we heard pas window
open, and I looked out and pa and ma
had their heads and hall their bodies
out of the window. They had their
night shirts on and looked just like
the picture OF Millerites waiting fol-
the world ito come to an end. Pa
looked up and seed the stovepipe,
and he said:
"'Hannah do just look up there
That is the dammest comet l ever
see. 1t is as bright as day. See the
tail of it. Now that is worth getting
up to see.'
"Just then my chum lit the two
Roman candles and / touched off the
rocket, and that's where my eye
wiDkers went. The rocket bursted
the joints of the stovepipe and they
fell down on pa, but ma got her head
inside before the comet struck and
wasn't hurt, but one length of the
stovepipe struck pa endwise on the
neck and almost cut biscuit out of
him; and the fire and sparks just pour.
ed down in his hair and burned his
night-shlrt. Pa was scarf. He
thought the world was coming to an
end. and the window came down on
his back, and he began to sing.
'Earth's but Desert Drear, Heaven
is My Home
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
DE barry Z
--Merchant's Line
Double Daily,
CARRYING THE q. S. MAIL.-
Elegant Side>wheel Steamers.
REGULAR MAIL.

Elegant Side>wheel Steamers.
REGULAR MAIL.
II. B. PLANT, Capt. J. w. Fitzgerald.
Gro. M. BIRD, Capt. G.. J. Mercier,
WELALA, Capt. J. S. Mattheson.
Rosa, Capt. Jno. L. Amazeen.
One of the above named steamers will
leave de Barry Wharf, foot of Laura street,
Daily except Sunday, at ! P. IL, for Palatka,
Sanford, and Enterprise, and all intermediate
landings.
FAST NAIL.
FREDERICK DE BARRY, Capt.C HI. Brock,
CITY OF JACKSONVILLE. Capt. w. A. Shaw.
One OF the above-named steamers will leave
de Barv wharf foot of Laura street, daily ex-
cept Sunday, at 500 P. NJ, and from S., F. & w.
Railway wharf at 5:25 P. NJ, for Green Cove
Springs, Tocoi, Palatka, San Mateo, Welake,
Georgetown, Volusia, AStor, DsIAlnd, Blue
Springs, Sanford and Enterprise.
DAYLIGHT LINE FROM PALATKA.
Elegant saloon steamers Anita orH Plant
leave Palatka every Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday mornings at 8
O'Clock, for DeLand, Sanford, Enterprise and
intermediate landings, making the entire rum
through by daylight
Connects at Palatka with Florida Southern
Railroad for Gainesville and Ocala
Connects at Astor with the st. J. g. :.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
a chicago HIercnant,s experience.

After had become almost skin and
bone, with neither strength, appetite
nor ambition left, and the doctor 8
couldn't help me, two bottles Parker,s
Ginger Tonic cured me completely. M.
B. Westcott, Lamp Mfr, Chicago,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
The Roman Candle Racket
Worked by the Bad Boy ON hi. Pa.

Wy uAe naO Roy on his Pa
"But, look a-here," says the grocer,
man, as he gave the boy little dried
up lemon, about as big as a prune
and told him he was terror. sswhat
is the matter with your eye, winkers
and your hair ? They seem to be
burned off"
"Oh thunder Didn't pa tell you
about the comet exploding and burns
ing us all That was the worst thing
since the food, when Noah run an
excursion. boat from Kalamazoo to
Mount Arsrat. You see, we had
been reading about the comet, which
is visible at four o'clock in the morn.
ing, and / heard pa tell the hired girl
to wake him and ma up when she got
up to set the pancakes and 90 to
early Mass, so they could see the
critter.
"The hired girl is catholick, and
she don't make no fuss about it, but
she has got more good, square reiid>
gin than dozen like pa. 1t makes
a good deal of difference how reliA
gin affects different people, don't
it ? Now pas relidgin makes him
wild, and he wants to kick my pants
and pull my hair, but the hired girps
relidgin makes herr want to hug me,
IT ! am abused, andlshe puts anarchy |
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
The Good Old DAYS in Georgia
Texas Siftings.

Inc 5000 DID Days in Georgia.
Teas Siftiags.
"No, sir" continued the early set.
tier, II came here fore the woods
was burned / like the freedom of
the frontier, an l know l would not
feel at home in the streets of a citv.
l was born within sight Of Stone
Mountains, in Georgia, when the In
dams were thar, same as they are on
the frontier now. See that scar?n
The early settler took off his hat
aud showed as a heavy scar runoing
from the top OF his head almost to
his lett eyebrow. "That thar is what
l f-''* trogssea I9tffes. ~tomahawk when
W a sEs,4s. =, ~ q.
was about three vFaTs Old. lsfy
Oldest brother was killed, and my
father was runnin' 10 hide in corn
field. with me in his arms, when got
that. The old man bad an axe in
his hand and he split the redskins
head clear to the teeth, Not much
civilization bout them diggings, no
SIR"
"Not much style about those early
Georgian pioneers, l reckon?" said
tho reporter.
Style! Why was twelve years
old when got my first pair OF boots.
Don't remember them yaller tops
Folks in them parts mostly tanned
their own leather, but them was
genuine store leather. They got me
into two fights. had to fight with
two other boys the first day l put
'em on, and / was the under dog in
both fights. The boys did not APP
prove OF style IN those days. i was
man growed tore ever saw an
earthenware plate. We had nothin'
but pewter plates to eat of, and
wooden nog gins to drink out of; bnt
bless you, we never wanted tor some.
thing to put III them. We had lots
of bar meat and cords of all sorts of
game. No, we didn't know nuthin'
of -four bread-corn bread was the
staple. Whisky! should say SO
Most every body made their own, but
if you want fixed to make it yours
self you had only to carry a bushel
of corn to a neighbours still and come
back with demJohn of pure JUICE.
When we had corn shuckln', a log
rollin', house raisin', or anS such
frolic the whisky just sloshed round
like water. We only got coffee on
Sundays but we had whisky all the
time, and it was whisky az was
whisky-not the adulterated pizen
they call by that name now. You
could have got tuller'n a goose on it
and it wouldn't hurt YOU"
As the early settler said this, he
sighed, wiped his month on his shirt
sleeve and shook his head in regret
full sort of a way indicating his belief
that those good old days When
whisky actually "sloshed around"
were gone.
A Chicago Merchant's Experience.
After had become almost skin and
bone, with neither strength, appetite
nor ambition left, and the doctor
couldn't help me. two BOTTLES Parkar,s
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
MARCH 81.
TRANSPORTATION.
Independent Line.

Nor Palatlza, Sanford, Enterprise and inter
q mediate landings, the Swift and Elegant
Mississippi Steamer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
Skinny Men.

wells Health Renewer'' restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm.
potence, Sexual Debility. 81.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21

Connects at V0lItsia with coaches for Orlnond
andfDaytona.
Connects at Sanford with S. f. r. r for Long
wood Maitland, Apopka, Altemonte Orlando
Kissimmee and with steamers for Lake Jessup.
Salt Lake, and Rock Ledge and Indian RIVER
Connects at Enterprise with coaches for Day-
tona and New Smyrna, Oak Hill and Titusville
Returning Mail steamers leaves Enterprise
every morning at Z. and Sanford at 7:3O A. M
and p NJ, making close connections with S.
+. and W. Railway for all points North, East
and West.
Through bills of lading given to all points.
The steamers of this line are all frst-class
in every respect
For further information, apply to General
Ticket office, corner Bay and Laura SITS.
w. B. WATSON, Manager.
C.B. FENWICK. Gen. Pass, AIT
Fean Geo. local agentfor DeLand