davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10
Nervous Debilltated Men

You are allowed u free triainf thirty days of the
use OF DR.. Dye, Celebrated Nuitalc Belt with Elec-
tric Su-pen-ory Appliances, for The speedy relief
and permanent cure OF Nervous Deb y, loss Of
VitAlityand Manhood, and all klndied troubles
Also iomany other dseu-cs. Complete rc,tOra-
ton to health Yigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk il incurred. illustrated pamphlet with fun
ILturmafio ion, terms, ctC. mailed free by address
ing Violate Belt Co, MarhA, Mich.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

We cmphai cay guarantee Dir. Marehini's Cat
holican Female Remedy To cure, Female Diseases,
-ucn as ovarian troubles, Inflammation ard IL
cciaton.fa hug and Displacement or bearing
down feeling, Irregularities Barfenncss, Change
OF Life, LcneorrLwa, be-ides many weaknes-e-
springing tIOn the above. like Headache, Boat
ing. spinal weakness. Sle"pessness, Nervous De
bity, Paipatatlun oi the heart, ctc. For sale by
Druggists Price $l.0l and Il 50 per Bottle SenG
10 Dr. J. b. Mdrchi-i, UticaN. Y, fol pamphlet,
Tree For sale by BiXby Bnck druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10
Durability of Posts.

The durability of posts is much
Influenced by circumstances In
some localities, where the soil is
compact, certain degree OF moiS-
ture in it, preventing the posts from
becoming dry at one time III the
wear, and water soaked in another,
the posts will last longer in the alb
senec of understanding. In other
instances. IA drain under the line OF
the fence, provided it keeps the
posts always dry, will cause them
to last the longest. The great re-
uuirement to secure is to prevent
of drying and water
soaking. Mr.. Hoffman stated at
the Elmira Farmers Club that he
tried seasoned oak, and had found
it no better for posts than green
oak, the latter actually lasting the
longest. In the soil on which the
experiment was made, the green
posts were evidently less affected
by the alterations of dryness and
moisture. Other members of the
club reported similar experience.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

10 the people OF tins County we would lay We
have been gwen the Agents. vi DR. Mnchis ltalan
Pile ointment emphtticaiy guaranteed 10 cure
or money refunded lntc.na External, Blind,
Breeding or Itching tii Price soc. box. No
Cure. No Pay. For .ale by Bixby Buck, Drug
gl5ts.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10
L0S !

Seven volumes of the Maine
Reports, to wit: Vols, 6, 81, 81,
80, Al, So and %, are missing from
the library of the Clerk of Courts.
They were lost during the Sep
TENDER term of the s. J. Court 1880.
On the tiy-leaf of each volume, are
the words "Clerk's Office Any
person giving information about
them, will be suitably rewarded by
calling on
l.. II. WEBB,
If Clerk s. j. Court.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

Everything in these days tends toward cen
traizition and monopoly. The bcwitchingly
charming gi who has dozens OF young men ut
her Get, nevertheless longs to marry that
she may concentrate her energies fof the cx-
elusive and constant control Of one.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

Really" eontided Angelina to her dearest
friend. "l'm getting worried about John. BE
fore we were married, year ago, he used to
pick me up in his arms ns if | weighed ten
pounds instead of 1876, and now he says ii tires
hin to hold the baby"
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

William Dickry the Father OF the liouse' ID
the Maine legislature WIS a III inbrr - the
same body fotty -four yeals ago ana hickey -
nov old enough to he more respectfully nj
dressed IL Richard.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10
HOME AND FIRESIDE

for tins department brief suggestions, flets,
ana "a pcfienocs rc solicited from adir- Nddrc~s,
Home Department, NoMtKstr RtfoRGtR, Nkn~
hogan Maine,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

II there Is n person in this country who does
not know ui J0hHs0H's IHgdyRc LiHiheM We
hope This paragraph viii reach thai persons
eye and that he VIII writ lis Tor particulars If
il. It = more valuable than gold, silver or pre-
rlOls
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

Delaware young man rode fifteen miles
through snow drifts to his girl. year
after marriage he may REFUSE 10 go down 10 the
grocery, Two bundled yards distant, 10 huy a
machclcl for supper.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

The Retort Spiteful = Miss Latewaitcr, of
doubtful age "IIaNe You noticed this quaint
Ii, cklacc OF mine. Miss Peppcri Papa had it
mad for me IN Florence when WAS u little
child" "lndeedi Why, il is II real antique,
isn't it"
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10
HERE AND THERE.

REV HARRIS PECK of PAY lion, n Y. says:
u was troubled with Malaria, Borei Nficu "
and sleepiess nights which found was wearing
me out After taking 1romdtic W,nestmo days
realized great relief, sleeping well aud other
wise feeling like ner man. checrfully
recommend II to suffering humanity"
REV. l. NJ. DERBY. of Linden, n. Y, says
The Gilmore Aromatic Wine proved great
blessing to my wife For sale by Horatio W.
Cushing.
REV. DIR. FREELAND, OF Fowleryile. n
writes us that frO BOTTLES Of GHmore's iroDlntic
WiHe cured his rue Of nervousness and sleep
ies1IeSs
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

MADAM" said "A ~livering tramp. wwill YOU
give II p-poor fellow ch-chauee 10 get
* warmi' "Hcrtainly,' replied The woman,
kindly .yon can carry in HAT ton Of eoal, but
don burn yourself
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

Thousands And quick relief from indigestion
and sick stomach by chewing Colgans IanA
Iolu . cents Il bundle.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

YYY ANTED-Ladies I'D gentlemen In city or
w in country TO take light work at their own
homes. = TO y day can be easily made; work
seut by mail; no car~asane. We have good
plOylnent. Address, with stamp CROWN 4f'6
tO4fANIs ~ VINE st.. Ctnncinnati. Ohio.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

If you are suffering from oyer-eating
or drinking any indi>cretiou or di>sipa-
ton. or are yosng and growing too fast,
A. i often the cast
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

If you arr sick with that terrible sick
nrs>. Nervousness. You Will find a .Balm
In Gilcad. in Hop Bittcrs
Ii you r. "A frequcufer. or a r. ~idrnt Of
uiht>nlt'ir ,lisirI,t. bI1Irtdr your sA-
item against thc srunrg uf all SO untrlr~
Malaria, Epidemic, Bilfoils aud lutat
-mittcnt fcNrrs 10y the H. Of Hop
-Blttrrs.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

BEEF CHEEsE.-Take large beef shin
boil it in little water until the meat
drops from the bone, chop it fine, adding
salt, pepper and sage. skim every parti-
Gle of fat from the water it was boiled
in, and then add enough of the water to
moistcn the meat. Put in large pud-
ding dish and press it down hard. 1t is
very nice for breakfast or tea sliced cold.
SPONGE CAkE.-Takc two eggs well
beaten three-quartcrs of cup of sugar,
one la. &c cup Of flour, one teaspoonful of
cream tarter, one-half teaspoonful of sal
eratus, both sifted in the the flour, three
tablespoonfulS of milk; the last thing
beat all well together.
TApIocA PUppING.-Take eight large
apples. pared and corcd; put them in a
well buttcrcd pudding dish I'LL where the
core was taken ont with sugar; cover
them with one cup of pearl tapioca
Soaked over night in cold water, put
one half cup of sugar over the tapioca
and I'LL the dish with cold water. Bake
two hours.
CURE FOR WnoopING CoUGH.-The fol-
lowing is a sure cure for whooping
cough; Take equal parts of the best
lin-seed oil and strained honey.
Shake the bottle well before pouring ont.
Dose for child five years old, one tea
spoonful after every hard coughing spell :;
children younger. one half n teaspoonful.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

FISH CHowDER. Procure the head of a
large fish, cod will be best, lay it in pan
of water while preparing the other
things. Fry in the bottom of a large
saucepan 9 slices of salt pork, and
onions sliced; when brown, season with
"A teaspoonful Of sweet herbs and little
salt and pepper; while this is frying, peel
and slice half dozen middlc-sized pota-
toes, aud lay them in cold water cut the
fish head into large pieces; when the
pork and onions are brown, put the fish
and potatoes upon them in layers, season
ing again with salt and pepper. Pour on
cold water enough to cover all and after
it begins to boil, cook 30 minutes longer.
Soak half pound of sea biscuit in cold
water, and when the chowder is almost
done lay them on it and pour over them a
half pint of milk; in five minutes more
the chowder will be ready to use. Taste
of 1t before serving, and if not seasoned
right add more salt
CHICKEN JELLY For 1NvAIIps.-To a
quart of cold water put half raw chick
en- cut up fine; let it stand an hour, then
boil it slowly till it is reduced to half the
ouantity: season with salt, and pepper if
allowed by the doctor. Strain 1t through
A colander first, then through cloth in.
to mould.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10
IA MAN
euIcleo. ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC RAILWAY

py reason OF It's central position and close relation to
afl principal lines Fast and West at initial and ter
minnl points constitutes the most important md
continental link In that system ~ through transP.r
tston which invites and facilitates travel snd frame
between cities Of the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts II
Is also the favorte and best route to and from points
Fast Northeast and Southeast, and corresponding
th....s nIalS
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

lfv II have Tough, pmply er Slluw skin
ha b earn Hop 5tlcrs vii give ION HIi KIN
rich l""d Tho sweetest breath and health
S5n 81 III BE- paid iul a Csc Tiny Will moi rutr
or min.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10
The Great Rock Island Route

Guarantees rs patrons that sense Of persona seen
rity afforded by a solid. thoroughly hallasted road
bed smooth tracks OF continuous steel rail suisian.
tally built cuyerts and bridges rolling stock near
Perfection as human skill can make It. the safcty
appliances OF patent buers platforms and air brakes
nd that cling d pine which governs tho prae
teal operation OF all It's trains other spccats q
this route Transfers at all connecting points IN
Union Depots, and the Unsurpassed comforts aud
Inquiries Of its Passenger Equipment
The Fast Express Train hetwcen Cdra<o and
Peoria Council Bluffs Kansas city. ieasrnWarfh and
Atchlson composed Of we'll ventilated finely up
hostered Day Coaches, Magnificent Pullman Palace
seepers Of the latest design and sumptuous Dining
Carr which deliberately cooked meals are lesurrly
eaten between Chicago and Kansas city and Atchson
:. r. also run the Celebratel NecllninR ChhIr Cars
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-10

You Can Find
Breakfast Bacon,
BOneless Ham,
BOneless Goldfish,
BOneless
Smoked Halibut
Cranberries,
Fresh Tripe,
Sweet Potatoes,
Picked Pigs Feet
Orwell Creamery
Cheese,
Valencia and
Florida Oranges
And Full LINE OF
Meats and Groceries
AT
FRANK S CAIRNS
l25 " ater street
SK0WHEGAN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

The brick for the new public school
building at Fernandina is on the ground.
Work on the structure will commence at
once. The corner stone Will be LAID with
Masonic ceremonies.
The walls OF the PalatSa National Bank
are nearly completed, and the inside work
is progressing in a satisfactory manner.
Ii Will now be but short time till the
bank will be in its new quarters.
A bridge has been built across the Ock-
lawaha at TaYares. II is ~ feet lOng.snd
about 1880 feet OF lumber and 1900
pounds OF iron were required for it's con-
structi0n, and it's probable weight is about
twenty tons. SO nicely is IL poised that
it can be swung by one hand.
The mails for Frutland, Mt. Royal.
GEORGETOWN, Lake George, DraytOn Island
and five or SIX other offices in that neigh
borhood are, by department orders, to be
served by star mail carriers from Fruit
land when the railroad begins carving
the mails. Considerable disappointment
is expressed at the change in those towns.
The case of the owners OF the sulphur
spring property against Lorenzo Taylor
was heard before Judge Baker, in chan
Gerry, on Thursday. Judge Baker reserv-
ed his decision, but will announce it at
an early date. Whatever may be his de-
cision the case will probably De taken be-
fore the Supreme Court. This is the case
in which it is claimed that the sinking OF
an artesian we'll to supply the town with
water will ruin the spring.
The Mallory steamship line is carrying
a large amount of freight from Fernan-
dina, rs the following shipments show
Per steams ship San Antonio. for New Ork,
March l4-55, 600 feet yellow pine lumber,
1850 pOu nds fresh fish, 426 logs cedar, 172
Cases cedar, i'll barrels rosin, 56 barrels
orange wine. "a bales cotton, 10 cans
shrimp, 80 packages merchandise,
horses. Per steamship State of Texas,
tor New York, March 1873, 900 feet lum-
Der, 1000 pounds fresh fish, 1S5 cases CO.
dar, 40 barrels rosin, 81 barrels orange
wine. 81 barrels cotton seed oil, So cans
shrimp, 80 packages merchandise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
Wicked Woman Flogged

There lives near Taylor. Ga, a family
consisting OF TWO white women, one Mira.
Julia HuttO the other Mrs. Nina HuitO,
both the wives OF the same man. The
husband is living, but not very often with
them. They are not living under the best
repute.
A few nights ago a party Of masked
men went there 10 see about correcting
their morals. They found one negro man
at one Of the houses, who took flight.
They took the women from their beds and
beat them up pretty badly with their
whips, and told them they would have 20 be
gone in certain time. They are making
preparatiOns Tor a hasty removal. The
parties we're not known, put their acts are
approved by the people In that commu-
nifty.
The husband. william Hutto. is the
man who has the reputation Of selling bis
wives. tbs a TACT he first married wo-
man and sold her soon for a fiddle and
pen OF shucSs. He married another and
got 4 barrel Of syrup To marry her, and
she soon died. He married another and
offered her Tor sale, aud got halt bushel
ri cow peas for her; married another and
of red her. and no one wanted her, aud
he lust quit, and said that was a good
trade. lie offered her first on trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

Belleview, Marion county, is to have a
$4,000 hotel.
Palatka's wharves are still badly in
heed OF repairs.
A li% pound trout is one Of the recent
products Of Lake Matt and.
Ogden is making ready TO celebrate the
arrival OF the first railroad train.
There are rumOrs OF the enhancement Of
the seminole hotel, at Winter Park.
A Tallahassee lady claims the owner
snip OF a hen That lays two eggs per day.
~ A large brick block is to be built at
ii,aVares for Hon. Frank Jones, OF New
Hampshire.
Captain W. w. Harrison, a prominent
eluHen OF Milton, Santa Rosa county died
last Monday.
There have been recorded in Washing
Ton county 5000 deeds to "oity'' lots at ST.
andrews Bay.
The Seville Company will soon begin
lne erection Of a handsome building
across from the hotel
The Newnans' store, at Lake City, was
uArglarized last Wednesday night, and a
number OF articles carried away.
w. W. Randall, OF the Palatka Ddily
HroS, has announced himself as a cand!-
uale Tor the Mayoralty Of that town.
.. The p esbytery Of Florida will meet at
quincy on April 10. IL is thought that
sixty ministers will be ia attendance.
The HomOsassa company held a meet
ing last Wednesday az Ocala. Their tuan-
e e1al agent reports sales the past year Of
esoNO worth Of property.
d, The deeds, mortgages, ETC., filed In the
hecorder's Office If Orange county Tor the
week ending Saturday. March ~.
amounted 10 something like Two hun
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
m1rnirtnnI.
A Big Fortune for Some One, If True.


nNE YEARAGO, Lieut.. MoXe found come
~ OF the South American people uaing su-
gar cane like plant for food aud drink after
very tauguing exercise. Weak ana SICK him-
SELF, It's ~aects were so astonishing, ana. De-
levlng 10 to De a valuable medicine, he cent
large la G TO a prominent Lowell phN stefan,
Or A. III )m isOu. whose test proved u TO be
very valuable nerve-fOod instead. It's de-
coctlon IN soda as q solvent, recOy req every
thlng caused by Overtask ing the brain or ner-
Vous System, even 10 paraly sis. blindness, lost
manhood, hr lin flag, nervous, ured-ouJ
women; stopped the rum-thirlt in old drunk
ards, and mace every bOdy hungry ana strong
IN few DAYS. Lowell hecar 9 excited ike
political campaign, nd used 1000 bo' Ties or
the extract In ee euteen weeks. The news
papers spread 70 so "A stock company had TO he
formed with large capital to supply the de-
mand. Large quantities are being shipped TO
the Oniteu states. The drst pr pprletO insists
that 10 eha'i De sold cheap, thai the po or can
reach 1t. He Ia no shark, at least. In Lowell
u Is fast substituting the liquor trahic, and
the btr-rOoms are now compelled 10 sell IL
two. thirds OF the time, for the Old liquor
thinkers saw IL destrOye the haukeriug appe-
tite for stimulants, - al better beverage, makes
them clear headed, feel solid and strong,
hungry, and capable OF great endurance, and
has no reaction like n stimulant. Most of the
Lowell clergymen hiuk it 10 going to be the
great temper nee factor Of the future. 1t con
tains no alcohol, and Ia as harmless "a milk.
Our apothecaries are getting It quite fast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

s'Mr. TAFT, should mention, is a small
shareholder ia the company, though TO a
less extent than was stated"
sTben must not one infer that Mr.. TAFT
made a singularly bad cboicein his land %
incurred your correspondent.
"He was assisted, understand, in
choosing It by Mr.. Hugh COrley. Besides
the reports about the land published by
Laurie and others are, j am informed, not
reliable. This Laurie was disappointed.
He is a weak lamo invalid and went out
hOping 10 start a store or 10 manage the
eompany's store, but arriving he found the
largest store in South Florida in full work
ing order. There was no room for him.
This explains his bitterness. He would
not even inspect his land. Lastly | wish
tOexplain how the directors Also became
patrons. Mr.. TAFT Informed us that he
mad negotiated with other companies be-
sides ours for the purchase Of land. After
we agreed 10 sell, and after the formation
of the colony. he came ~ the directors
and said be thought II would be an assist
ance TO him II they would consent TO be
patrons OF the scheme. 10 was only be-
cause the colony was formed already, and
had bought land OF the company, that the
directors had finally consented"
9But where does Mr.. Taips interest
come inp
paiy at los. per acre, as stated, and resell
IL 70 the colony, but he got commission,
ana was paid down per cent. on land
6taken mp at the time OF the sale. He was
promised 5per cent. more when the colony
was fairly established. Only half of the
g, go acres was taken up"
I MFaC9sar carefully read over the re-
pOgta0i this interview. made particular
Inquiries In Edinburgh with regard
10 The commercial and private standing Of
METaivs patrons. All are we'll spoken
0flsBif john Gillespie is said 10 be poor.
,owintr 10 heavy Losses through the failure
Of tho City Of Glasgow bank some years
ago. am assured Mr.. TAFT Is related 70
70 the family Of the late Archbishop Of
Canterbury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

What a funny name for a mediclnoi
Nevertheless II Is very significant as ap-
piled 10 the article. Bite, according 90 Web
ster, u a ''yellowlsh bitter. ylscld nanace-
Gus luld. secreted BY the llverv When
ever he liver does not act properly this
iuid Il retained In the blood and pOisons
the whole system. and 6ailowucse and
misery - the result. Snurn'a BILE HEAr~
Is a sure cure for hIlf1uHne6a and liver
complaint. Price Sd cents per bgslie
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
TruthfnI street scenes.

From ths 81. augustine tFLa.) Reekgy.
''Is it duck OF a ployer 20 remarked a
dignifed disciple Of Blackstone to an al.
dermanic gentleman, as young st. Au-
gustine belle padded through the mud TO
avoid the crowd in front OF the post Office
Wednesday evening. Has il come TO this?
A prominent lawyer and city alderman
cracking jokes at defenseiess mothers and
daughters, whose duties call them to
streets unit 10 be used for other purposes
than a hog-wallOwi You, Mr.. Attorney,
lay down the law, and you, Mr.. Alder
man, enforce the same, and give these fair
women OF st. Augustine dry places upon
which 10 place their dainty feet. DIR.
Raney relates this ''good One' on him
self:
While taxing measurements for the pro-
posed payerpeht 81 81. George street, this
week, he Was accOs ed by a somewhat
seedy specImeR q Humanity, with the
Il say, Doctor, t5ok-a-here; wanttO
speak TO yoh.Xi sa'8Gzs afI
well FeRlied the Doctor, speak
"But want, II see you privately; /
have somep fiYata business with yOu,Y
replied the stranger. % >.
The Doctor doublless by this time Eao-
ognized a'fat patient Ia this lnquisitOr.
accompanied aim short distance 20 a
more secludedepot. The stranger began.
Doctor, have You got any old clOthebg
I'm going 10 let married tomorrow, and
I want % make = respectable appear
ance." ,.ibnI
''You get 70 arriedi0 replied the Doctor.
"What do you want TO get married tori
A man that can't buy bis own clothes
isn't worthy Of the companionship OF a
woman"
"Why, Doctor.v continued the beggar,
In the most plaintive tnnee, "pve got TO
have 'em; the woman " rich"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
THE DOLLAR OF OUR DADDIEs.
An Old United States Note Printed in
1879.
From the Madison (Ga.) Addisonida.
4

From the Madison (Ga.l AddisonidR.
Monday we were shown an old United
States note. the face value of which
was $50, which was found in some
old papers by DR.. Charles Scoggin, who
has been visiting his grandfather, Mr.. j.
f. Johnson, in this county. DIR. ScOggin
lives in Gilmer. Texas, and found the
note in some old papers belonging to his
father, which had been left by
that gentleman in the possession
OF Mr.. johnson. The note is OF queer
shape and peculiar design, has ''United
States of North America" printed upon
its edges, and the back OF IL is decorated
by a tobacco leaf and indigo plant, the
principal products Of this country In
those days. 1t was printed from a wood
cut by Hall and Sellers. Below is copy
of the note, with the exception OF the de-
signs and mOttOs:
No, l5695O,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

"HELLo, Flushy old boy. In luck again, Ell
Last time 8aw you you wore blue shirt and
oueruspender; now you're logged out lfka a
dude. struck oil, chf"
Mary oil; peiroleum'e TOO slow. 1 been
runnin' a 80idcr8' orphans school down In
Penneyiyania for she past SIX week.. = Bur
deife.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

KNOW rHR-FLF, By reading the "sci-
euca ~ Llfe,v The best medical work ever
published. for YOUNG and middlo-aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
il. Malonen.

81. Aakoaeg. r. Roberts
The note may or may not be valuable.
In the year OF its date Continental cur
rency was below par, owing to the tnan-
cial embarrassment OF the government,
and historians say that 1873 closed in
gloom. But this note is not Continental
currency, and may be valuable, If not for
its intrinsic value, as relic OF the long
ago. DR.. ScOggin left for his home in Gil
mer, Tex, yesterday. and says that be
will advertise the note and ascertain
OF equity 1t seems that the government
should redeem il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24
SIXTY DOLLARS.

The bearer is entitled 10 receive Sixty
Spanish Nil ed Dollars, or an equal sum in
Gold or Silver, according to a Resolution Of
Congress of the l4th of January, 1873.
DaI1RFe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-24

DR.. j. q. Neal Is not only practicing
physician, but - largely engaged In the
cultivation Of fruits and vegetables. He
also finds time 10 crafty bis taste for ma
tural science by investigating the rocks
and geological formations Of this region,
and has accumulated quite collection
Of interesting specimens. Among them.
eminently wortny Of mention, are at least
1000 pounds OF
PErRIFfED BONES,
discovered IN Levy county, all within a