davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
DUA tbs,

Rupr March 70, 1883, in this city, J. Fred.
srioE Rudy, sgod % yoars. . months and II
days.
The relatives ana fiisnds Of the family, also
Jr. d. U. a. H., !. q. =. n. Printers, ana
SINNER Tfre Company. arc respectfully In.
vitsd 70 attend tho funeral, from his mothers
residence. No. ts3 Middle street. ON Wsdnos.
DAY afternoon. at haif.pasta O'Clock. Inter.
ment at woodward Hill cemetery. eta
1HRAu.- March sl,b, 1882 in this city, Caths.
year.
7he relatives ana friends Of the family arc
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral.
from her late residence. No, 7Ce south Queen
street. on Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
luterment At Zion's cemetery.
Lone. March stih. lsss. In this city. AdAliue
Long. in her forty.third year.
The relatives and friSnda OF the family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
ffOm tho residonco OF her sister, Mrs.. John
Ryan. NO. t2s Chester street, on wsdns sdAy
afternoon at O'Clock. lnterment At Zion's
comstery.
AILHR.--March 25 1889 IN this city, AuRuf-
tus u. miller. In his seventy second year.
The relatives aud friehds OF the family arc
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral l,
from his late residence, No. $40 Church street,
on Thursday afternoon at liS0 O'Clock at the
house. aud at o clock at the Memorial Pres.
bvterian church. lnterment At woodward
Hiil cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

WIN nsIa . valr.


OucAeo. March D. EmA m.-Msskst openeoi
3esn. ..sie. ssxe nay. sss<e June. sske |,
oss..1srsh. slke, Nay. asxe June. askc.
ss-Esrsh, sls@; Nay. usso, Juns.
sss.sslcs, 800 Nay. n %, Juns,
snort Ribs-nsy. WN; June. y Ss,< July.
wnest-xazch. sS<; May, iolK June. 900;
Corn2 2Esrch, sAxe, Nay. ss,{s, June. ssSe.
Ists. March. ssse Nay. ssSo, June. ssxc.
pors E.rch,. 81 %, May. Gsss; June.
ol2eix July, ia ssk
Lard Mach. 20 Nx, May. u isK, June.
short EiDs. MAR. % 70 Nay. y sax June
20 20 July. 10 Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
usv Sora ssocss.

NBv YoRK March d. IL p. ni.-nonsy closed
at Sniper cent, Exchange steady; posteo rates,
o. tek0N sex; actual rAtae, q s6x for %
days ana a tsK for demand 0ovsrnments
steady; currency 6's q 20 bio 90 coupon.
q sey< G3l's do. n OK otd.
The stock market this morning opened
fsvsrish, Snd during the nrst hour on . soil.
ting OF Chicago. Burlington ana Quincy. Atchi.
son ana Kock rslsnd. prices declined u 10 !
per cent. In tho noxt hour, TO noon. which
caused the shorts 70 cover sharos barely. A.
Q result the carly decline was recovered ana
In somo cases an advAnos OF Y 70 4 per oent
was established by midday. since noon the
market hiss been unsettied and irregular.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
wssk to ~ xsssnsa soon.

Z FRostmaster Slaymaksr 10 In receipt Of .
110eg from tho xeasury department. at
nnAlnston which xplains the delay In the
Detioo Of the government building on
loee street. The letter states that tho
- oelsy hos been osused through
~ plans and specifications for the
l1iDg, mot beiug completed and that
~ etGlnoN nnished. The plans will be
g1Ided within the next ten days End
11ins operations will have heen begun
MIA . mouih.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
AL,eAs Pu.ashnsns.

HuiiAm II. Evans pleaded guilty at the
~ quartef sessions court 10 stealing some
14oy from the Rssdipg railroad warehouse
&&felts. This afternoon he wss sentenced
4HnderGo IN imprisonment Of seven days.
gpun1shncut IVES msds light beosus 10 Il
~ Ais dyst ofense end there are two
III children and his wife dependent upon
zoppoSk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

Dego Was On iilustSious trio 'efore hi
- the msycr this morning. Toe first
revef roll call wss Col. Tsgssrt He
- the mayor Into light sentence aud
Daoishment wss hve days In jail.
lDboR two wss Reuben Hutton. he was
- - abort order foy 30 dsyA Number
~ vns Philip Bouos and his punhh-
= ~ elss Gxsd q 70 dsya.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

q sUaiker Thoms., Q ooloTed man, who
lcms Baltimore % his home, was ,aten to
- eounty hospital this aiternoon BY Con.
80 ecbili, OF Columbia While sleeping
\ . barn near Aanheim Last night
onss IVES s.sbbed In the leg by tramp.
- tramp has skipped. Thomas injury
- . serious one, but he will DO disabled
~ eoW dsys.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
Gave ns,l For Court.

~. aeistsrd S:aufier brought cults before
R0sn Barr against Harry Swsrr for
nit md hattory and surety OF the peace,
~ agnlnst Elmer Swarr, Joseph Heisel.
- md 4iehssl 6sibert for surety Of the
- TIE socused gave bail for trial Q
- The cases were several new ones
UUtDg out OF the recent disturbance at
nnGA N sceount Of which srpeared In
- oolg mn o, the time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
) sos,Ass,ra,. sirs. rraeuc . meeting.

- Osshsstss's First Practic Meeting.
~ uembers OF the Youna Mems Demo.
o eoeisty Who have Organised IN Or
- Will meet for practice for the FIRST
- = thsif hall this evening. Thore Will
nsat twenty musicians, under the
oDuhip OF Prof. Has There IL some
eoass talsnt IN tie society, and music
hgeaiseS b feature Of the many
- q sntsrtsiumsnt provided BY this
e young Democrats
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
- VIA 8 Kse ei Pesaer.

UUvs WIN ~ VI RowdeF.
~ CRY, lows. March 20 - harvey
1b : ~ -ysar- old boy. and playmate
~ oo1na . smail beg OF powder In Q
~ Johnson boy dropped . lighted
- Into the keg. The explosion
- 'Has 70 . Crisp destroy Ing both
- nede tsgrihie Dashss IN bis
~ ho1y Wos ssleliy isjursd
n1poscf ssA'y tuvusd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

i..l7 88U0U1mUD - bu0 AxBt1Aot0fcs
Ann1spune, Aaroh Sin the Senate
- bllis were passed nnaily - follows |,
IL - Incorporation OF saving banks 70
nfngo money saving; authorising
80 u The hands Of trustees 70 b trans
o6 70 other states having laws Of the
o Import: giving directors " controllers
Enny school distsIct right Of eminent
- II securing grounds for school
o1os oil owing townships having ten
|DGse schools superintendent who shall
Eonbjeot 70 the directions OF the the
~ eupeRintondenk
ii ~ House the bill for the incorporation
ooelxie Light companies under the gen.
Evaporation cot was defeated.
- that werU passed finally: Psovld-
1os the sssssamsnt and valuation Of
- sataies personal and corporate
|o1essy requiring paving Of streets
boeouehs at the cost OF the
MIG property owners, 10 enable
UooShD 70 adopt the sewerage system,
u - aasess and collect incide entail cost
IT, Governor Hartranft boilsr insurance
~ Vas defeated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

u. Samuel n. Myers received letter
|6onGtpg tho arrival ia Philadelphia
= U1sppe of ksv. Dr.. Vernon, the pss,nr
~ Date stsess ~. q. church Mr..
~ MI 50 10 that city 70 morrow to
- With Rev. Vernon about his
R - sh1. city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

neA. nfereA sa-N,. Ar,a,oh. of
~ 2H SiHne eseioa VIA tvo seattle
GH0r11r osnasv ma HalumoeA
6So 0S - ~ a. Amoe Man.
SnSvell. a Nanor oovnahlp
11o6 - sno porsieo Nat ne fnrm
- as1u,S "A = -. th,rd be,ssr
~ roo6pe1 q ne minee = ths 0sp
11o oaooe ! bonk eua is uos ovss
nm - oufieoo. The parties in-
y 11Gnno = nooa = The necseoary
- = pcoouru6.
61Sur q 0uoouoha iodee. No
S1 ToalovA we hsld last evcning
- lblloVine cfnoes were elected
- oSrnlnr earm, Noble eraud.
u OoGi,n I vlce erand. John W.
= Sanro6nrv. n. T. n. Littls aepistant
= yoAn Il Herr treasures. Luther
- srvsoeo. n. d, ohumsu jsnitor
n VvIe11ss arrested two oolored men
C>aeles surasoe Lest night ON
- q bolns imrlIcsted In Q robbery.
f1re ofsohsrrsd by eauire Eysns.
49, Wllesok arrested Barney 0ilmer
<1onl for drunkenness end disordsrly
n1G He Was discharged By Squire
- " paying the costs.
EGa11o1 dummy, which had bssn piacsd
ooohoo IN Market alley, caused Rag.
"a phSl Dossy 70 invoke the coroner's
~
Ifalae hes bssn erected over the Como.
eEDok 10 place OF the bridge wh ich
= |1oAily dsstroyed By Ore ON Saturday
Trains are now running % usual on
fUolambla 4 Port Deposit railroad.
~ sosambuas wriehtsvilIs. used In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
ASTRlcH BROS.

DAOKIN0s, AS FOLLOWS: DIRIGO.
x 70. steam aDa Hyarsulic Packing. Asbest
ipG. Asbestns MIL Hoard. Asbestos Cement,
ASbestos eheathtng. 0lm fscsing. Gum
f''si; AiS;;i nc - s';''fs s,''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

ASTRICH'S
PALACE OF FASHION,
WILL REMOVE
TO THEIR
NEW BUILDING,
Nos. us AND II7
NORTH QUEEN STREET.
Before we move we offer the
following special bargains for
this week.
One piece Of black Span.
ish Guipure Lace for
dresses. As inches wide, elegant
leaf pattern. at s7c a yard reg.
ular price $3.50.
One piece of Black Silk
Chantily Lace for dresses, ele.
gant fine pattern, pearl edge,
warranted pure silk, price $1.25;
regular price $I.75.
One piece at $I.6o a yard
regular price $3.50.
One lot of about 100 yards oi
fine Cream Oriental Lace, 3
inches wide, at &C a yard regu-
lar price I5c.
One lot Of extra fine, S inches
wide, at a5c a yard; regular
price soc.
One lot of dotted Swiss at
I5c a yard; regular price a5c.
One lot OF 36-inch wide
Cream Scrim for Tides, at Ioc
a yard regular price Isc,
Special lot of Victoria Lawn,
at &c a yard; worth I2Hc.
Special lot Of India Linen. at
Ioc; regular price I5c.
Special lot of Nainsook
Checks at 1oc a yard; regular
price ISc.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Special price on Chemise, 3
rows of needlework inserting
and torchon lace, 3 for 81 /; req.
ular price soc apiece.
Two lots at soc apiece; regu.
lar price 7sc.
One lot Of Nightgowns at
75c; regular price 81 to $I.2s.
One lot of Drawers, wide
Hamburg edge, at soc; regular
price 7sc.
A few more of Stamped
Linen Stand Covers. open.
worked, at asc.
Sideboard Covers, "a inches,
3sc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

4 Olos - ~ nssaer.
Anthouy Nlosly, ne 1sthee q she Nicely
ocoehese Wko ose SOW ln jell in 0o0srset
EA, charged win Ne murder o. OLD man
Umberg0F, Who w. ruohod Of ol9,0Oo We
On Mono6y orroooo1 - N oooonDosy after
Ne faee Umbseges's poekeebook NJ found
"a his posseeaion. lt hod beoo given 10 Aim
By his son Joseph juss beeogo his arrest
0oae - Amagnaeoe
David 8. KrsldsR. Of Drumors townshir,
msde N saiGnmens Of his pruperiy b dsy
for The benefit Of creditors 10 Mlchssl d
Krsider, Of Psqusa township.
WIN nono 3 BAlr.
The Benevolent order Of Protective Ruf.
fAloes. OF this city. are making extensive
arrangements for holding fair In koberts'
hall. from April n 70 Nay inclusive.
TEE Keystone Business college o6ers you .
complete oourse for SoS 10 the best and m ost
thorough school OF tbs kind In the ci y Of
Lanc istsr. Terms ana tuition reasonable
Teaches better methods Of book.keepi % ana
Q more thorough eourss In AL business
branches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
AEW ADvERTIsEnERTs.

VOR PRATT q CADY ABESTOS DISC
VI ~ vsiyss. Jsnhips vslv.s. 1Ease Globe
vsye: vvye Era, ..e eass v:,ves Iron sSay GLOBE
va!ye., Ar Valves. kadistor Valves, Pratt :
eWlnginG Cheek Valves. Brass Check valves,
BesrD % East sutton street ms TIA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

NsTILL SELLING OFF AT REDUCED
- PTtcee, Fine furniture Of al kipds % su
e:ing se!a tt below cost. ~ No. . sAsr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

on OOO FEET OF PIPE, FROM v
ONJsNJNJOi inch 70 inch diameter, for
sale a1 a low figure, and he only house In the
CITY with pipe cutting machine, outing up
70 inch diameter. at john BEsT's. 0insst
Fulton street. mS-ti0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

THOUSANDS KNOW CAS-. wEITZEL.
l. But few know that be has had such bad
cough for three months that he could scarcely
sleep for coughing. He tried over q dosen
remedies, bat got worse Instead Of bsiter. ON
March 18th hs got Q bottle Of COCHkANs
COUGH CUBE, ana after taxing ono dose, he
di1 not cOugh for more than ~ hours, AZ q
got his drst all nights sleep in three months.
priOo 70 ana 90 cents. Tor sale at
CpCHkAN'B DHU1 8TORE,
'ls7 4 lss North Queen b.. Lancaster. Pa.
Tu,1h,s,R
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

THE FINEST ESSENOE0 OF MILD
=, - Iiowers ussa % produce the eelleeia, DE-
DoQuet eoAp." OSiis OyefYvHeeu Il H.. WSSs
oy The Miller orap 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

uOR STEAM GAUGES HIGH OR
e Low Pressure. water Gauges, Gauge
Cooks. Wood wheels or Weighted. Glass
Tube; whistles, syphons for Sean Gauges.
Cocks for steam Gauges, call on JOHN b JEST,
80 East Fulton street. ma-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

pUSLlC SALE - AT 230 NORTH
Prince street, at one O'Clock on Wednss
DAY, March "a. parioI suit. hetraek, two val
nut bedroom slits. stdebcard, BUREAU extep.
sion t.ols: rsfsiSsrs,or. claiis, hrus ssIs sIa
Josb I. HAiunss Auctionstr. ms6,0E
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

Our active business In
Spring Ovsysoats Il be-
cause. with such Goa Is at
such prices, We merit
your attention. when
you lay on the Heavy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

uENRY BLAU6H Is PREPARED
70 make 70 order at rhort no,fee
Any hind OF furnttaIe for honss or afics.
iuraiture neatly done. Upsolstsr rins IN sii III
lie depArtments. HEsRY sLAUsH.
mis- s.diuAsR ISL ksst Grant street
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13
Glenwood Items.

J. F. Moseley is now express agent at
this place.
Several Fl our people are suffering from
severe colds.
Oracle Eagle has beer quite sick, but
is better again.
H. J. Sproul is packing the oranges on
the Bennett grove.
Owing to the rain Sunday there was
no church or Sunday school.
Mr.. Eagle has finished shipping the
oranges on the Condit grove.
Mr.. Mitchell, of Philadelphia, was re-
Gently the guest of Judge Henry.
Mr.. Haines' packers expect to finish
shipping oranges in week or ten days
Mr.. Wright has built cottage near
the mill for his sawyer, J. Simmons, to
occupy.
Mr.. @. Maynard and sister are occupy
ing the Maynard house and overseeing
the gathering of the orange cropon their
grove.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13

Beresford. Thursday, Feb. 14th.
Enterprise, Friday, Feb. 18th.
Osteen, Saturday, Feb. 10th.
Orange City, Monday, Feb. 18th.
Lake Helen, Tuesday, Feb. 10Th.
Glencoe, Wednesday, Feb. goth.
Oak Hill, Thursday, Feb. 21st.
New Smyrna, Friday, Feb. 22d.
Port Orange, Saturday, Feb. 23d
Daytona, Monday and Tuesday, Feb.
oath and 25th.
Ormond, Wednesday, Feb. 9th.
Tomoka, Thursday Feb. 28th.
Clifton, Thursday, Feb. 26th.
This is positively the last chance to pay
said taxes, as the delinquent list will be
published as soon thereafter as practi-
cable. w. III. CLIFTON,
Collector of Revenue, Volusia Co.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13
FINLEY'S SHORTAGE.

Last week without comment we pub
lished the report of the committee ap-
pointed by the commissioners to ex-
anime the books and accounts Of the
late county treasurer, ]. B. FINLEY.
This report showed that Mr.. FINLEY
was So, 800 20 short.
SO far as losing anything is concerned
the county is safe, for at the time Mr..
FINLEY's bond was approved it was said
to have been the best bond ever given
in the county, and the men who are on
the bond will no doubt make an i'm
mediate settlement.
The news of the shortage in Mr..
FINLEY's accounts will be a sad blow to
II S many friends Throughout the county,
who considered him the soul of honor.
1t is no more that justice to the mem
cry of the late treasurer to mention
the verbal report of the committee
which was not included in the report
published. The committee reported
that from reliable parties they were in
formed that the administrator of Mr.
FINLEY's estate had in his possession
cancelled warrants more than sufficient to
balance the books. Tie administrator
is at present not in the State. but Mr.
FINLEY's bondsmen will no doubt see to
it that these warrants are forthcoming
The general opinion is that Mr.. FINLEY
is not defaulter, but that the shortage
was caused by the manipulation of his
accounts since his death.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

DR.. III. III. Gillen returned last week
from Orlando.
Mr.. J. D. Ross has sent up his resigna-
ton as county commissioner.
On Washington s Birthday the DeLand
Rifles will give dress parade on the
Boulevard.
The firm OF Fisher & Sutton has been
dissolved, DIR. T. ?. Sutton retiring and
DIR. G. w. Fisher remaining in charge of
the business.
Mr.. David L. Fagin, of Boston, an ar
tist OF some renown, is visiting his rela-
tive, Mr.. J. j. Banta.
Mr.. G.. E. G.. Johnston, .superintend-
ent of the new railroad, returned from
st. Augustine yesterday and is quar-
tered at the Carrollton.
The foundation of the new courthouse
is nearly completed and work is progress :
ing rapidly. The building will be COM
pleted in time for the fall term of the
Circuit Court.
John E. Stillman received his commits
sion as Collector of Revenue Monday,
and has taken charge of the Office. He
will fill the appointments made by ex-
Collector Clifton.
Losr.-Aseal-skin sacque, between the
Carrollton Hotel and Fred Norris resi-
dence yesterday. Whoever will return
same to- the Carrollton or Fred Norris
will be literally rewarded.
Owing to the inclemency of the wealth
er Sunday night the Putnam House
guests were unable to get out to church,
SO Rev. J. A. Wannamaker, the head
waiter of the hotel, held services in the
spacious parlors.
Mr.. Hamlin, attorney for the new rail-
road, says at present there is nothing
particular to say of the road, but that
everything is moving nicely and the
prospects for its early completion are
hattering.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13

SUCH a thing as social ostracism on
account of politics is unknown in De-
Land, and we believe throughout the
South. Come to our town and if you
are respectable and law-abiding, no
matter if you are Prohibitionist, Lock
woodite, Democrat or Republican, you
will be received with open-armed hos
pitality and your politics will never be
inquired into, except, of course, during
campaign times.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13
Last Chance.

Collector Clifton has issued the follow
ing circular:
Notice is hereby given that I will be
at the following places at the time
stated to collect taxes of 1888:
Seville, Monday, Feb. 18th.
Emporia, Tuesday, Feb 18th.
DeLeon Springs, Wednesday, Feb. 18th.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13

"THAT snow storm in Florida last
week" says California paper, "was a
bad thing for the State" California
editors are never happy unless they can
fabricate one lie week like the above.
Go it, boys, and make yourselves happy in
this life talking about snow storms,
for in the next it will be too warm for
you to even think about them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13

Some of our citizens attended church
at DeLeon last Sabbath. Rev. Seeley
preached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy arrived last
week from Illinois, and are boarding at
Mrs. Halls.
The demand for lumber and orange
boxes is so great that the saw mill is now
run until O'Clock p. m.
Mr.. Rood, of Wichita, Kan, who has
been spending few days in our midst,
left last Monday for home.
Rev. Joseph Lahman and wife, of
Franklin Grove, Ills, arrived this week
on their first trip to Florida, and are Wis
ting friends in this vicinity.
Some OF our orange growers are going
to try tobacco stems on their groves.
Mr.. Gregory had carload of stems de-
livered at Glenwood depot this week.
Messrs. Clark and Davis, from North
ampton, Mass, are spending few days
with friends here. Mr.. Clark is the
owner of nice orange grove on the ave-
nue..
Mr.. Bredow is having his store modelled
over and glass front and bay window
put in, which is quite an Improvement.
The work is being done by parties from
DeLeon.
More accommodations are needed for
boarders. Several persons have been
wanting boarding places, but could not
be accommodated. Mrs. Hall has eleven
boarders at present
Bond & Co. are expectedto begin work
on their saw-mill in North Glenwood in
a short time. They have bought land
and timber of the Geo. III. Norris estate,
and will put up large mill, which all
hope to see prosper finely, and that the
new railroad will soon be built.
Mr.. Mann, Of Wichita, Kan, is spend
ing the n ost Of his time in Judge Stones
fruit house while waiting to hear from
parties regarding the purchase of an or
ange grove. All hope he may get one,
for he will make it his home, and we
welcome permanent citizens in our
midst.
Mr.. Russell has purchased the tools
and stock in the blacksmith and wagon
shops of the G.. H. Shoemaker estate,
and has commenced work. If he sue
ceeds in getting plenty of work he will
move his family and settle in our midst.
He has four children, which will be quite
an addition to our school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Cogswell, OF Chi
cago, are stopping in our village for a
few weeks. Mr.. Cogswell is travelling
solicitor for M. George & Co., of Chicago,
and is a business man. He has shipped
thirty-two carloads of oranges this sea-
son, twelve of which went from Glen
wood, and he expects to ship more be-
fore he leaves here.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13

The stingiest man in America lives in
Montana he has been trying for twelve
years to cross his bees with lightning
bugs so they could work at night as well
as day.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13

THE Press Association will have jolly
time at Pensacola tomorrow. These
annual c( b. campaigns are fruitful of much
pleasure and many headaches.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1889.

To MORROW is Arbor Day and st.
Valentines Day, an agreeable combina-
ton, mixture of the useful and useless.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
A Great Railro.a.


\ Not long ~ Mn George b. Daniels. the
general passenger agent Of the New YORK
Central = Hudson River Railroad, in en-
tending an invitation TO foreigners TO visit
this country, directed their attention TO
the fact that the United States Of
America 10 the greatest country on
earth, peopled vita sixty million Of the
most civilized and enterprising people ON
the g1obei that the New York Central
Railroad ID the greatest railroad on
world; that it started from the largest citv
on the continent, passed through the rich
est and most prosperous region, touching
tho largest cities in the interior; is the
great trunk line and direct route to that
great cataract, Niagara Falls, and that in
all respects 1t reveals more OF the resources
and riches of America in less time, with
more safety and under more luxurious con-
ditions than any other route. There
Ii much in the above not only for
foreigners, who want to see this country
under favorable conditions, but for our own
restless and moving people. The New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad is
the outgrowth Of luxurious and prosper.
GUS civilization and one Of its greatest en-
cheering triumphs. As is well known it
Is the only line from the west to New York
that lands its passengers in that city
without ferrying them across the North
River. Its spacious and magnificent
station. In the heart OF the city has
been for years not only the pride Of
New York, but lasting monument to the
foresighted liberality and enterprise Of that
great organizer and founder Of the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad sys-
tenn, Commodore Vanderbilt. The limited
trains OF this line are the finest In the
world, and its general accommodations for
the travelling public are only known and APP
preciated by that large portion of it who
have been over the line and enjoyed them.
Detroit Free Press.