davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
The Southern Home.

The Southern Home Building and
Loan Association of Atlanta, Ca, started
business in September, last, and has
loaned already $4,000, mostly for the
purpose of building homes for it's mem
bers. The Association is lending now
on an average of $4,000 each month,
and before the end of the year 1890, will
lend in the neighborhood of $50, 900 per
month to its members, if the business
continues to increase as it has since or
ganizstion. For pamphl cts, ETC., giving
full information to parties wishing either
to borrow money or invest their savings
proftably, call on OF address R. G.
Bushnell, DeLand, who is the local rep
resentative of the Association at this
point.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


w B Watson, Titusville; A FISHER NJ to G; G E
Thrall, Rochester; G W Gatho, S G; Chas l. Arid.
Philadelphia; KaIer. Phenixvile, Pa A HI
Hutchinson, Winnemissett; Hyman, Asbury
Park. N Y; q H Baker, Jax; Perry Jackson, Or
lando; R Young, Interlachen, Fla; W Chapman
Warsaw, Ind; w Way. Sanford;J Alexander;
City; Townsend, John Jackson, w G Jack
son. N Y F A Carroll Gainesville, Fla; w Rey-
nolds and wife, Birmingham, Ala Mr. and Mrs
Ommanny City; f Richardson. ST Joseph, Mo;
w Butts Tavares; Howard Atkinson, Wabash,
Ind; ] James, & w R'y, w w How'd, Allan
ta JohD Lamb, DeLand; Watt Boston.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10

out by J. B. Clough, cashier of the Vo-
lusia County Bank, charging him with
forgery During the past two weeks
fainter had passed several checks at the
hotel and bank, drawn on the Second
National Bank of New York and signed
"Charles N. fainter" One of them was
protested and returned to the bank here
with the statement that it was a for
gerry, and a request to prosecute the
forger In an interview with Mr.. Tain
ter short time after his arrest the
Young man assured SUPPLEMENT rep
resentative that he was all right and
would be able to prove it at his exami-
nation. He claimed to be the son Of
Charles N. fainter the prominent book
publisher of New York, and says the
checks were given to him by his father;
that he did not sign them but only en-
dorsed them with his name, H. S. Tain
ter. He says that since the checks were
given to him his father has changed his
deposit from the Second to the Seventh
National bank, which accounted for the
check going to protest Sheriff Steven
son says that the prisoner admitted to
him that his name was Thrasher and not
fainter, and has in his possession
bunch Of keys with tag marked Thrash
er, which were in the young mans pock-
ct when arrested. fainter denies that
he ever made such a statement. Mr..
James Meniffee, an employe Of the bank
and an expert in matters of penmanship,
says that the endorsement on check and
signature to it are in the same handwrit-
ing. Mr.. Gould has letter found in the
young yran's effects, addressed "Dear
Harry" and signed "Your father, -
Thrasher." He will be given hearing
before Judge Lowrie as soon as his coun-
sci, Mr.. Hulst, "hears from his father
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
Notice to Teachers.

The school board at it's late meeting
informally directed that the school vaca-
ton may commence Christmas day, and
continue until the first Monday in Jan
uary as agreeable to patrons and teach
ers. n. S. @. PERKINS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
MIR. Marsh Denies the Charges.

To the Editor of the SUPPLEMENT-:
In last weeks issue Of the SUPPLEMENT,
an account was given of my arrest for
entering the Cross Branch School House,
in a state of intoxication and using
abusive and profane language to the
teacher. Will say that I appeared at
the time appointed for trial and the case
was dismissed for want of evidence.
Will say that the charges were untrue,
in truth or fact. REUBEN MARSH.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
ssChrIstmas Presents Given Axvay.,'

All shoes bought of me from date to
December 25th at 50 up will be accom-
panied with useful present, no change
in price of goods Sawyer, 'The Shoe
and Harness Man"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
The Liverpool & London & Globe In
Surance Co. Of Liverpool, e ngl and

Sui OACO SOe VA RUOA9 ~ A9A s~AAA
Was established in the year 1886, TAX
ing it's name in the first instance from
the place of it's birth. By the marked
success experienced in the British Me-
tropolis, it was felt desirable in the year
184S to change the title of the Company,
and accordingly at that time it become
The Liverpool and London Insurance
Company, and, on the acquisition of the
business of the Globe Insurace Company
in 1864, the title was further changed to
The Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Company. in the year 1S48
an agency was established in the United
States, in the year 1851 were opened
agencies at Philadelphia and other i'm
portant points, and step by step, the
business of the Company has extended
to every State in the Union.
To afford perfect security to policy
holders, the Directors early made ade-
quate provision of funds. From surplus
income reserves were created, not only
affording protection against ordinary loss
but also from those extensive and de-
structive CONGREGATIONS which from time
to time occur, examples ofwhich were
not wanting during the past year in the
disasters at Seattle, Spokane Falls, Lynn
and Boston.
To such disasters every town is liable,
and hence it is incumbent upon prudent
men to seek safe insurance, and upon
Companies to have on hand ample means
to protect their clients from otherwise
inevitable ruin.
This Company, by its worldwide bust
ness-depending on no particular locali-
ty-and large accumulation of funds, af-
ords to insurers and stockholders the
complete protection required.
The year 1871 accordingly found this
Company not unprepared to meet it's en-
gagements. BY the confagration at Chi
cago in that year, the Liverpool and
London and Globe suffered loss OF
So ,239 ,091, ard by the Boston fire in the
following year, it satisfied claims to the
extent of 81 ,427 200, paying all in cash
without discount as is the universal
practice of the company, however large
or small losses may be.
It is not surprising that this action,
in conjunction with the promptitude
shown in the adjustment Ct these large
losses, should be felt in an immediate
and very large increase of business, and
that a confidence should be inspired,
(Which the lapse of time has, it is be.
lieved in no degree impaired) in the dis
position of the company to supplement
it's abundant resources in the United
States, whenever necessary, by remit
tances from headquarters.
The funds of the Company applicable
| to the Fire Branch of its business and
entirely distinct from the Life Branch,
stand as follows:
Total Fire Liabilities. .......... 4674, 1919 80
Surplus for Policy Holders, 1881, $40 so
TO tie above asse and surplus might
| be added the sum of $3,0OO.OO0, which
represents the value of real estate and
other property OF the Company beyond
the sums for which they take credit in
their books.
AS an evidence of the estimation in
which the Company is held at home, it
may be noted that it's stock has been sell
ling of late at premium of oyer 1900
per cent. For policies in this tine lar
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10

many as they wish, with our most es-
teemed consideration.
Xxx
The indications are that socially our
town will be quite lively this winter.
Everyone seems willing to take hold and
entertain the strangers within our gates,
and at the same time have real good
time themselves.
x**
The progressive euchre party and
dance at the Hotel Putnam Thursday
night was one of the most pleasant af-
fairs of the season and was greatly en-
loved by the one hundred invited guests.
Fourteen card tables were operated, and
the play continued for two hours at
which time the first prizes were award
ed to Mrs. H. P. DeLand and Mr.. Geo.
Bristol and the BOBBY prizes to Mrs. B.
nj. Miller and Mr.. Genie G. Wright. I'm
mediately after awarding the prizes the
company proceed to the elegant DINING
hall and INDUCED in terpsichorean pleas
ure until past midnight. Mr.. Frank A.
Storer and Miss Zimmerman represent
ed the guests of the house, and did much
to add to the pleasure of the evening.
TX
An exchange very sagely rem arks that
the country hotels of Florida advertise
less than any in the United States yet
wonder and disgust are visible on the
faces of their proprietors because visi-
tors do not crowd in day and night. 1t
would be safe to say that one tourist in
a hundred seldom hears the names OF
these outside few leading points,
simply because he has no means OF
knowing them, as he rarely takes such
papers as the Alligat tor Crick Universal
News.
Does your business pay? Could you
not make it pay better by doing some
advertising in judicious way?
Some business men are always on the
lookout for new customer and contriv-
ing ways to please and meet the wants
of old ones. The best and cheapest
method to get new customers is by adj
vertising in an enterprising newspaper.
Advertising doesn't sell any mans
goods, it only lets the people, the pur-
chasass, know where to find them. The
newspaper that is read by the most peo-
pie is the one in which to advertise.
There is great deal in writing an at
tractive advertisement. Do you give
your ads. your best attention?
If you expect to do large business on
the fact that you know so many people,
you will get left. The ones you don't
know are greatly in the majority. How
are you to reach them in the most favor
able manner at the least expense? By
placing an attractive advertisement in
the newspaper
Instances have been cited where large
advertisers have gone under. This was
not the fault of the advertising, but of
the advertiser. A man can lose money
specializing in advertising the same as
in wheat. It is in dealing with the ar
ticle as staple that results in sure re-
turns.
The newspaper that takes advertising
to fill up with cannot prosper. A news
paper that has it's rates too high cannot
sell it's space. There is normal rate,
that is, rate which the publisher can
afford to accept and make a profit and
which the advertiser can afford to pay
T l. -a<fTA N
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10
Teas and COhfees

up to "the mark" and we
would call especial attention
to our popular Gunpowder
and India Teas.
We also have fresh Ba
nanas, Apples, Cranberries,
etc., etc.
Crosse & Blackwell's Pick
les, Chow Chow and Jams.
Lucca Oil Queen Olives.
Durkee's Salad Dressing,
Rennet, etc.
For those who desire Ham
in small quantities, try our
Boneless Hams.
We keep Simon Pure Ket-
tie Rendered Lard.
Farinaceous goods Of all
kinds.
Full line of Crackers and
Cakes.
We will give prompt at
tention to all orders entrusted
to us, and guarantee satisfac-
ton and the lowest market
prices. Very truly
HAYNES BROS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-10

Quite ripple OF excitement was Gre
ated in social and business circles at
noon Saturday by the arrest of Mr..
Harold S. Taint er, young man hailing
from New York, and who for few weeks
has been guest of the Hotel Putnam.
The young man has taken leading part
in social enterprises and had become a
great pet and favorite OF the hotel peo-
ple and some of the citizens of the town.
He was arrested on an affidavit sworn
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
NEWS NOTES.

There is telegram at the Western
Union office for A. w. Patton.
There is an undelivered telegram at
the Postal telegraph Office for Mr.. Geo.
Smith.
The Crown Hills Improvement society
meets tonight at the Ellis College hall,
at 80.
The board of supervisors met yester-
day. They struggled with bills during
the whole session.
The Jackson Democratic club will
meet this evening in the Alliance hall,
Downey block, at O'Clock.
Major Hilton at Temperance temple
today (Tuesday,. Bible reading at 2 80
and gospel service at 7 80 p. m.
The students of the Los Angeles Law
Students Association will meet tonight
to listen to lecture on Evidence, by
Judge John Haynes, at Judge Wade's
court room.
Mr.. N. w. Murch, formerly principal
OF Harvard Military academy of this
city, and the founder of that institution,
OlCO Ill huQONtt, N1dSS., Oll tilG AOLu
November. Mr.. Murch left here about
death was visiting relatives in Andover.
The programme at the Illinois social
this evening will include fine variety
of vocal and instrumental music by Mrs.
Catching and pupils, humorous recita-
tions by Miss Cora Foy, and a rendition
of the side-splitting Champaign Hat"
by w. A. Ryan. Citizens, strangers and
defeated candidates are invited.
Chief Glass maintained good order
through his efficient police regu-
lations, at the polls in the various
precincts yesterday, everybody had
opportunity for voting, and excellent
order was preserved throughout the
city, an officer being at hand to quell
anything indicating disturbance.
H. I. Payne has imported from Ten
nessee valuable Llewellyn setter. He
is white with lemon ears. The recent
importation is named Stanford and is
fourteen months old. He is by the
famous Count Noble out OF Ruby's Girl
and Ruby Girl is by the old champion
Gladstone. Stanford has the grandest
combination OF field trial blood in the
country, and will prove valuable acqui-
sition to the dog interests of Southern
California
Mr.. G. B. Kelley, who is now in Los
Angeles. exhibits some very fine speci-
mems of gold taken from his mine on the
Gila river. He and his associates have
developed water and propose to work the
extensive ledges they own in earnest.
They call their mine the Monitor. A
recent assay made blythe Messrs. Wade &
Wade showed $S2.05 worth of gold from
3 97-l00 tons of ore. Considering the
size of the deposit this is most crafty
ing showing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
Personal.

j. II. Martin, of Anaheim, is at the
Nadeau.
Adolph Rimpau, of Anaheim, was in
Los Angeles yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Salisbury, of Chi
cago, are at the Nadeau.
J. p. Mccormick, the San Diego
builder, is at the Nadeau.
Ex-Mayor w. j. Hunsaker, of San Di-
ego, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Plez James, president of the Bank
OF Anaheim, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Lionel Browning, of Fullerton was
in the city yesterday ON flying business
trip.
Judge R. M. Widney has gone to Bos-
ton to spend the holidays with his
family.
San Franciscans at the Nadeau are
Ii. M. Abrams, f. B. Strong, T. H. Gill
more and George w. French.
Col, G. w. Frink, president of the Los
Angeles Land Bureau, arrived at the Ma
eeau yesterday from San Francisco.
San Franciscans at the Hollenbeck are
G. Carran, VIM. Humphrey, VIM. Irelan,
f. A. Vail, j. X. Hamilton and G.. s.
Russell.
@. E. Mackey left for San Francisco
and the east last evening. His address
tor the next two weeks will be at the
Palace hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
The Principal Business Laid Over for
a Week

The board of education met in regular
session last night at the city hall, Presi-
dent A. E. Pomeroy and all the mem
bers present, except Messrs. Mcintosh
and Whaling.
After disposing of the usual prelimi-
naries the board proceeded to business
by taking up number of communica-
tions on matters of slight Importance,
which after being read were referred to
their proper committees.
The report Of Superintendent Friesner
for the month of November, showing an
enrolment of 7473 pupils, of whom 37S9
were girls and 1884 boys, was received
and filed.
In accordance with the recommends
tlons Of the finance committee, num-
ber of demands. amounting in the ag-
gregate to S5954.92, were approved as
read.
The new high school building was ac-
cepted, in accordance with the recon-
mendation of the building committee,
and it was moved and seconded that the
board recommend the council to accept
the building. The motion was eventu-
ally withdrawn, and the matter was laid
over one week.
1t was decided to raise the janitor's
salary from 800 to $3.50, On the report
OF the committee on janitors. Adjourned
until next Monday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
GATAR RH-

Catarrh is often regarded by the patient as
cold in the head, and he often expresses his
contract fresh cold. Indeed he declares that
he is scarcely free from one cold before he
takes another, and he is always exceedingly
careful; it is also matter of surprise to him
that the GOLD always seems to settle IN the
head and throat.
At times many of the symptoms of catarrh
seem to abate, and the patient is led to hope
that the disease is about to wear off; but an
other class OF symptoms soon appear and he
from the disease, ii is somewhat changed in its
character and has extended to the throat.
sense of WEAKNESS is sometimes felt in
reading, speaking or singing; hoarseness at
the throat, or it appears that some foreign
substance, as, for instance, hair, obstructed
the throat; there becomes sense of languor
and fatigue; the breath lessons on a little
exertion, short, hacking cough, peculiar
sound in clearing the throat, a feeling as
though there was not room enough in the
chest to breathe; these and other symptoms
occur after the disease has made considerable
progress. Then it isa time when consumption
is about to begin its dreadful work. Up
to this time the progress of the disease may
have been slow and the. patient may, in
expressing SIN nj, MS confident hope that it will
for years and has not seemed to become much
worse, and trusts that he will 'by and by''
recover. But this delusion is the grand error
which has peopled our cemeteries with con-
sumptive forms, us all forms of catarrh end
finally in consumption
Consultation and one application at the
Office FREE.
Those who desire to consult me in regard
TO their cases had better call at the office for an
examination, but if impossible to visit the Office
personally, can write for list of questions and
circular, both of which will be sent free of
charge. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, nj, D.,
1877 g. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hOurs-From 8 a. m. to pm.
Residence-119 South Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02

assisted by Mrs. Grebe. Mrs. ..Lansingh
brought in eleven bouquets, and Mrs.
Grebe eight.
The following committees were ap-
pointed for the next week: Thursday
Mrs. Gingery in charge, Mrs. Psrkhurst
and Mrs. Lansingh TO assist, both to
bring flowers; Monday-Mrs. Taylor;
Mrs. Difani and Bennett to assist, Mrs.
Hobbs, Bryson and McCreery to bring
flowers.
A new and very interesting line OF
business is being discussed by the ladies,
and all members are earnestly requested
to attend the meetings.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
LADIES' ANNEX.
\ he Flower Committees Appointed a
Yesterdays Meeting,


The regular meeting was called to order
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. DR.. Wilder in
the chair.
The following ladies were appointed
on the exposition committee: Mrs. Lou
lisa Grebe, Mrs. A. F. Coronel, Miss
FLORENCE Variel, Mrs. F. Wiggins, Mrs.
d. l.. Parkhurst.
Mrs. Munson was in charge of the
flower committee on Thursday, assisted
by Mrs. Difani and Miss Nellie Hutch
inson. Master Lansingh and Clarence
Munson brought contributions, as did
also Mrs. Grebe and Mrs. F. A. Hutch
inson, and large lot of flowers were
sent in by Miss Passen of Rivera. A
large quantity were sent in by the fol-
lowing young ladies of Rivera: Miss
Burke, Lola Montgomery, Miss Dor
mont, Mrs. Maxom.
On Monday Miss Jensen was in charge,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
U and l by Gus Williams and John T
Kelly,


Kelly.
The musical farce comedy U and /,
with Gus Williams and John T. Kelly at
the laboring oars, and aided by other
funny people and bevy of pretty girls,
opened last night at the Grand. The
piece is typical variety show, such as
a dozen years ago could not have been
seen excepting in variety theater, but
which now is commonly enjoyed by the
most fastidious playgoers at the best
houses in the land. The music, made up
OF catching airs and accompanied by pret
ty dancers, is the chief feature of u and l.
Williams and Kelly in their comicalities
and dialect business occupy large part
of the time devoted to the performance.
They are both so familiar to Los Angeles
audiences that thoir names call for no
explanatory comment There was big
house to witness the show, which was
much enjoyed by all parts of the house.
1t is on for the week.
Professor Gentry.
AT the Los Angeles Professor Gentry
opened with his great horse and dog
show. This skillful trainer has some
half hundred ponies, and as many dogs.
1t is marvellous to behold the intelli-
gence he has awakened in these dumb
brutes. They seem to comprehend every
word spoken to them, and their feats are
as amusing as they are marvellous. The
performance is we'll worth seeing. 1t is
on for the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
The Greatest Strike.

Among the great strikes that of DrMiles in dis
covering his New Heart Cure has proven itself
TO De 0iis of the most important. The demand
for it has become astonishing. Already the
treatment of heart disease Is being revolution
lied, ana many expected cures effected. 1t
soon relieves short breath, futteIing, pains in
side, arm shoulder weak and hungry spells,
oppression, swelling of ankles smothering and
heart dropsy. DR.. Miles book on Heart and
Nervous Diseases. free. The unequalled New
Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by r. w.
Ellis & Co, also his Restorative Nervine for
headache: fits, sprees, hot flashes, nervous chills
opium habit, etc
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

make specially of Pure California Wines,
put up in cases of one dozen each, consisting of
the following varieties: Port, Angelica Sherry.
Muscatel, Zinfandel, and Riesling, and DIX
LIVER two cases ga bottles) of the above
wines to any part of the United States on receipt
of $500 Telephone A. Branch, 453 S. Spring.
Respectfully,
11-12-1m H. ]. WOOLLACOTT
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY,

Az ACRES = SROOM HOUSE, 2 BARNS.
fU dairy and chicken house, shop, corrals;
artesian WE'LL 8 acres in fruit, balance alfalfa
ems; wagons, carriages, harness; all kinds farm
ing tools; everything complete; miles from
city; near R. R. station; see it before buying
dry. land. Apply to G. A. LAST, No. 131 N.
Main st., or A. M BRAGG, Lynwood station.
11-14-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02

A suit with an artistic cut and ft
sirst-class Workmanship and Innings. can
be had at Il, A, Getz', 1876 w. Third st.