davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
FOR The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Dry Sulphur Again

The report of Mr.. Marsh on the use of
dry sulphur reminds me that in accord
ance with his advice l applied to part
of my grove about two pounds of sulphur
to each tree in every alternate row, in
March. This left about 800 trees on the
south side which received no sulphur.
In July gave about one pound to each
tree in the whole grove, excepting two
rows on the south side. Early in August
rust appeared on every tree in the south
row and gradually spread towards the
part where sulphur was used in March.
On the 4th of Septem Der | left for Chi
cago, returning the 2nd of October with
no other expectation than to find the
rust in full possession of the grove. was
agreeably disappointed when found it
had stopped when it reached where the
sulphur was applied in March, and in all
that part of the grove there was no rusty
fruit, except a few on the extreme out
side trees. Understand | do not claim it
was the dry sulphur that kept the fruit
bright. | have been told it did no good
might as we'll have been thrown in the
river-was not scientific" but if the
rust is caused by "bug" and dry sui
phur kills the bug and keeps the fruit
bright, imagine the orange growers of
Florida will care very little whether
"said bug" was killed scientifically" or
otherwise The reports on the effects
from the use of sulphur are so favorable,
it would seem to be the proper caper'
to continue the experiments another
year. | shall use eight barrels Zone tom
in March, and as many other growers
will use more or less, l would suggest
that it will be a good opportunity to
do little "co-operating" by clubbing
together and buying in one lot enough
to supply all, at much lower price than
is now paid for a single barrel
A. f. STYLES.
- Oak Bluff Grove, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

men of Drawn with their families into an
acquaintance with the possibilities of
comfortable homes, and a living in them
after the first year and Florida will not
need tourists travel to exc out an exis
tence, but will become the winter garden
of the country, and be thickly settled
with happy and comfortable homes.
G.. w. HASTINGS.
In terlachen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
For TIE FLORIDA AGRNULTL RIsT.
Salivating the European Market.

Talk, kick, squal, plead all you who
feel that you are being dragged off by
the heels into perditiOn, but you can't
keep the "long-eared people, from find
ing a way to ruin. They wont be
governed by reason. They are disposed
to trust to luck and compete for mar
ket, when they know competition don't
make but ALWAYS breaks market.
Green oranges have spoiled our early
market and so they will the European.
There are oranges in the richer northern
counties and in the shell and phosphate
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
FOR The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.

In terlachen. Fla.

Those Law Makers.
There has been much correspondence
through the papers of the State as to the
laws enacted by the last Legislature.
Those laws are now published IN vO-
luminous volumn and the price is one
dollar. 1t will be read but little, for
agreeable to the constructions put upon
the Legislature that they have an I'M
wieldly assemblage, all having a pot
scheme to carry through and wished to
have their names go down to pOsterity as
great financiers, turning everything on
top of earth and under the sea except
ministers, and reducing their own pay
and mileage which every intelligent
man can plainly notice.
They failed to repeal obnoxious laws
and to make appropriations for the State
to pay it's citizens. The State Of Florida
is due many thousands of dollars to the
citizens for the redemption of lands and
l am unfortunately one of the number.
The annexed letter to me from the
Comptroller explains the matter:
DEAR SIR:-Your favor of the 10Th with enclOs-
ures just to hand. beg leave to return the en-
closurers as per your request. I regret that l
cannot further serve you.
The Legislature made no appropriation to
carry out the provisions of Section 5. Chapter
1855. Laws of Florida; and Of course have no
authority in the premises.
I1onI r. hon in
power. Very truly yours.
W. d. BLoXHAM, Comptroller.
The State of Florida has plenty of men
of talent. and if the people quit vot-
ing for members simply because they
are good fellows, and elect men who are
competent, Florida will blossom as the
rose. The next Legislature should blot
from the statutes of Florida the entire
acts of the last Legislature. Had they
in their wisdom looked forward to the
interests of the whole people as we'll as
they did their own pockets there would
have been no cause for complaint Gov.
Mitchell, in his canvass of the State
particularly, brought to the attention OF
the membersto retrench and to reduce
their pay and no doubt all seconded his
suggestions throughout the State as the
members of DeSoto County did. Can they
point with pride to posterity that they
were members of the Florida Legislature
in 1893?
They taxed all occupations, all indus
tries that tend to building up the State.
Major St. Claire Abrams shows up the
House; the acts show not only one but
united Senate and House. If they had
taxed all idiots twenty-five dollars in
Guiding the entire Florida Legislature
they would have hit the nail square on
the head.
To any doubling Thomas buy a copy
of the acts and read them which will
conclusively prove all my assertions.
F. c.. M. BOGGEss.
The writer is aware that there was
men of talent in the Senate and House
but they were in the minority.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
1000 in premiums.

Offered by Liggett Myers Tobacco Co.. OF 81:
Louis Mo. The one guessing nearest the NUMBER
ofneople who will attend the Worlds Fair gets
SIS OOO the second $1,000. etc. Ten Star ToDacc eco
particulars or eSnd or particulars.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
The True InWardness.

Occasionally there leaks out from Cal
ifornia it's real condition in regard to it's
great prosperity and the prospects of
any one who will pay $500 TO ZOO an
acre for land on which to plant an Or
ange grove or pecan or prune orchard,
getting rich in an incredibly short time.
| correspond with Floridian who was
lured to California by golden prospects.
After little over years residence |
got this statement:
California spares no expense to get up
another boom, but the State is becoming
hopelessly involved in consequence, as
individuals are struggling under mort
gage Indebtedness they can never hope
to overcome only by selling out at boom
prices. The mortgage is concerned in
keeping up high prices also, having in
most cases loaned more money than the
property will bring to-day. Such pa
tient people as they are out here. There
was never State more under ring rule,
and taxes exorbitantly high, and assess
ments for keeping avenues sprinkled for
miles out are borne very patiently. Still
there begins to be muttering that fore
tell unrest. We have lovely drives and
everything seems prosperous on the sur
face to intending settlers; but we have
been here long enough to learn the true
state of affairs, and we know they do not
make the money to keep up all this show.
1t is we'll to see ourselves as other see
us: it is sometimes comforting to see
others as they see themselves and not as
they strive to make others see them.
One of the best products of California is
the money they induce Eastern people
to spend on their State partly in the pur-
chase of land at from $500 to ST. 900 an
acre on which to grow oranges, when
$40 land in Florida can be had that will
grow better cranes without irrigationg
Now that the people of Florida are be-
ginning to learn that horse and cow,
and hog and yard of poultry can be
kept on ten acres of pine land, and that
living can be made while grove is
maturing, and that by keeping horse
and cow and hog, animal manures will
enrich the land. 1t will require but a
demonstration of this posi- bility in every
community to induce the tens Of thous-
ands whose health compels them to seek
milder climate, to make Florida homes,
and that much more easily than on the
arid plains, where irrigation is necessary,
NOW being homesteaded)o or in the heavily
! timbered lands so expensive to clear. In
prospect of high priced hay, the consul
mers about Interlachen have this year
produced largely their own fodder and
at One-fifth the cost of foreign hay,
What they have done others can do, and
without booms Florida can be a prosper
Gus State in reality.
Give us legislature of little more
comprehensiveness of the needs of the
State, railroad commission that will
equalize and adjust rates, competing
lines to the State that will compete, men
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERSo
It is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion
Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

TLORIDA'S advantages for small investments
II see "Real Estate Journal, Arcadia, Fla
100 per year; sample, with State map, 10 cents
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

TOHN H.. NUCKOEIS, dealer in 1mprOvet
q and Unimproved Real Estate, DeLand, Fla.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-18

st.ry lskHu doktor, pe.su.a-
.PnktykovaA . RsjAe dcrSczouy pr.ss
AHyo1a<zy Wschodnich Indh. bonn-
lara Prossego lsc.snis v.uyvaa. "
Hotnn ezasis EaPsnls bezy suchoty,
n.Paienis ht.ni hatH<y, dyehavios
inne z1rdRo-e PfacDe ehoroby. or.z
IuPefne Pcedhs vyleczsuis nervo-
.yPr6bow.niu tych lscmicxych E.od-
k6v - ~tyxiaeznyeh wypadEach vzial
'obie n obOwia1sk oRlo.iS 70 svvn
e1erPifcyn loukon. Bedac pr.siStv
ehec19 ultsnis ciarPiRcsj Iudzkosc. "a
pr1eazia n dErmo ksfdsnu kto "a
reosPt " Nisuiscxin, Fnnca1kin iub
Ang'elskin jezykuz U~ka.6wkani jak
utyw1G
Adresowa6 do2aezsniea mark
lm1enia gassty. ". a Moves,
oo fowen Black Rochssss<, n. Y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-18

Wynaru 20 aIizeh h6dnisseia byl
vsPanisiys vi.iciuy obeh6d 0dbyi -
W Music Hall Wisc1ursa uruadroao
~ gnacAa kobist Piekns fyvs obr..y
= odno.los - do fycia KoiunbA
Nv Przyna sobosa odbadzis -
sOEe6 nosyyonhi'.
+Z2Odzisj vAnaR EiS do spsrtanen-
IN ~ hosslu PAlDera, njQtego p-1sz
panic Wilson . Dadvoo1, s. d. 1
kra3 jej djs2s1ty v.zt0Sd 5000.
sFIlaAnoQjns panic Hydovskie nao-
tyfy kuchnia tu3Ova pod No. 615 s
Canal III " knehni ssj noeS bisdni
pob0nicy PoEbsvisa, Paey dost.s 60
PIE, Potywne jednsnis 20 esnaeh mini
nalnyeh- Choeia4 kuehaia % alotyS
Pa'is tydowrkis vste2 DO moi o
tv.rty dia robotnik6u kaadego wyrna
MAI kAAdej narod0woSci
w niedrisle 2o,zo b. N. odbedris
ne " hall Walsh's Przedstavisois tsa-
r.lns kokh Dram In Alakrandn Ere
dry. O3sgr.ny bedxie dnnat: Boha-
texkA
sobOts dnia % b. n. odbedris
Ga " ai Sekosnhofs1a bal Tow. Pol
skich Sssse6v I'M Jana K~ilifskia1o.
W sobOte w-iec.oren odbylia mas
nityng ~ nchodniej dzislnicy ni.st.
manage m kt6rJn przyjeso rszol6-
eye dOsyeRa rychlego ukohcrsnia
g6rnej kolei M Lake al
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-18

Eksknnys do wsst H.nno.d ua-
d1ns prssx O. h Booh 4 Co. m
60 ap:a6u nis beds - odbyv,ly, 20
n.s.a4 hc1Panis koaejovO nh wa
ma d~ost.rczyt do.ye wagun6w. Naso-
:n,sf ayez9ey sobis knPi6 losy, noe,
&C.: A J. Kovalski- 6l0 Noble st.,
= Na!sPt1.G, 8Sl W. IL - J. Adj
aoHsG, 30 Noble ~ JoA Msjchrnk
oISI Haston Ave. South ChiesRu ].
Aankov.h or W. Cn-
tsiia - Chapin J. Ankovsd r6R
lngahan Noble = julian Psotruwfi
SlII Laurel n, B. Pru1insi ia W.
" ~ Max Benxhsi 81 Noble q. r60
Bndlsy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-18

snnovnyeh abOoeut6u, kt6-zy nis
'ctrrynujs regulsrnie -ZgOdy" prosiny
ruroeie sis nis dorsdakcyi- ale do ad-
ninist.eyi Pisna pod adressn:
~. ChrzaaOrsksf, ssc'y ,Zgoda..
574 Noble Su. Chicago lila
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-18
RoI.kf MaI.-x

eie,slsss1 ogf.sram Szan. Polskisi
r~eo1esnosos, a 60 tyTko r-ouDoozslsm
IA s~ols rska iako nsl.rz - rt.roOo
Sn.Js- Isesm podeinujs "a nsIowasis
<oeoaoow doD6~, tspssouania pokoi
ss.yssko 90 vehodi y nkr.. -.
70 NAN nsdisiS Il B.ano-ai Ro-
-ynNt n PoPrzst so br.ssuks
JozKF wINKIKL.
~ slo.a sk. Chsa-zo III.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-18

rOW- WOlnO1yAayeh ysaaa,,
odbyua sve PoRed.s1ia kafdV ui,ssk
Q god1lnie 6ej viec1ers1,v kaf pod
NO 1oe Ahvs1kee Ave1oe gdEis IA
nadego nissisea odbyvs ne jedsn Cd
e9y1 SekretarIsn lest StAnialav Bon
bihsi
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-18
Kronika m~iejscowa.

n0rod0syA P5tnooao ooobodsiej
stony Riaaa, uvzQdzajQyoA o1oAody-
od6sdze sc - ni<fzieE<22 6.Ro codL
S1nei eieGorem - sali zsryhtJd Poss-
Diet.
r. II. yaB$onsH. prs3-
.Dds6 chicAgoski" odbyi ne 07go b.
nj tnialo Poxisddee moths, -
nigdxss jessess ME urzld1ooo TAX vspa-
ni.aago obehoda jAk ni.sso Chie-go -
. roemioa Pot.ru swego ! vskz.s-
szeaia svsEo Z poPioa6u.
W dnia tyn byiO m vystauie bfisko
10000 widow.
OIL nna jut Hany wislkie datyiy "
strooe vysavy kolsjR ParrstGtkani-
Ssisk EvAss1en Pzy k~oiovrOtaeh j m
ssaeyaeh kolejOuysh byt bardEo vislki,
-gdris Okiea rzasz, ujn2 tyse fals
xgf6u ludzkieh.
Bsz nisszezeH nie obyio ia Elka
05b xostaAo nbityeh "A hlndIesiat
mono Pokalsesoaych- Ma nielsen VI
sta-y ndl.ly niekt6re kobisty = am
balanss od~OIly j. do szPitalh Tfuny
sniaiy Ge tarsowsty- Prrsklinaiy ME
nz SWAT caty -ystawe ezasani
zaplAkalo dzieeko, kt6sego m~ltka:zgi-
nela " .fumis;- b'edAetso PEsstzaszo-
ne ME viedrialo " kt6ra udse delstro-
ne
W dzuoa volnOsi uas-zyt1ner mia
stu - j ssdiuy indyanin PokAg0u,
kt6ry pred Ielu hty sPrlsd.l byi
I1sdoui gru1ta, m kt6rych drisiai 4ssoi
miasto Chicago (mi2 Otrrynae Sc n
akier Iiemi, CO stHnovilo sanet2o0.OOO
aPisnisdry tych dotyehczas ~iss1czs nie
otzynal)
Pc Poiulniu ufxnovaf SIC Poch6d I
dEeci sIkolnyeh, kt6rs PrzsAaviaiy
Stany Uaii smsrykahskiej-
wiscsoren ns odbyi SIC giouny PO-
eh6d, ~ kt6ryn byio wiels G~Pyuznych,
bogstyeh ydwInou Pouiedzy nis-
mil DIV. rydunny Poskiss nianovicis:
rydvan prrsdstswi.jRcy Jana iii So
bisskisgo i gdwsn zwisIkoxy:1Pro-
klan.cya Koostytueyi sgO naja- D.
Zs wsrystkich stroa Iabtyay tytisee
lamp elsknyezaych, - tuissia badau-
e1s rIaeaiy snugs swiafis t. j owt
strona- Olsrwaly sc saIwy Hnat i
tysiaee nkist strsslly ~ povistrss-
Ognis srtuczns byiy w~spanials bEdIo
k-osztovna.
Doch61 ~ dniu tym byi TAX wislk
10 splssoos Iosaly usrystkis1 dtugi O.
Koleje. parostath i tanw.je byiy "
biegu c.Aa 10 - i nno jut bylo "a
MIN Ost.tni I zwiednjacyeh nogii oPu-
scid uiejsos wysavy.
Ucxniovis i uczeanics uk6li pu-
bficznyeh mHR tyn tYgodniu vaka-
eye sksss-iedzae wystrwe- Wislu
zanotnySRd Ii 1ioaylo povAt0a suns
~ eelu enia bilst6u ve1Ecia ola
dxieci ni61ntnych rodlc6v. ZRlosi-
10 sie klht nlotnik6v dzisc, kt6rzy
beda Ne nismi oPiskOvsH m vystsvis.
p. Stanislav DowiHt, vyklsda il
zyk sngislsk ola poAk6w Wisc1or-
nym oddziale " gmaehu s1k6lnyn
prEy q al m K~Azimier1owia.
Polacy, misszkEjEcy " tel Okoiey
PovinEi 70 sPosobnOSci tsj skorzystA6.
W ubiegtyn tygodniu odvisdzi
redakeye naszs P. n. Kruszka = %
tor stsnu Wisconsin, wydaues j naczeI-
ny redAktor ,sKurysra Polskiego"
" Milwaukee, Win.
+Saznisn We'll kh Sztuezko, pro-
bOszen Pazfd sS. Tr6jcy nvisn.l ne
oddziaa kadst6w polskieh. Dotyeh-
Gas Espisalo SIC 40 czlonk6w. Przy-
SHE p-osisdzsnis ksdst6w odbsdxis sic
" nledzisls u b. m. 4-tsi 20 posu-
dniu-
Do brOui ] do szsregu ehlopey cd
Sv. Tscjyl
w niedxssI4 dnia % b. n. o RodE
2-ej 20 polndniu Odbsda sc nsrady pol
skich rzsmisslnik6w hall Oh. Krakow
skisgo rSg DfviiOa NJ ! Holt svaL
PEBsdmiOtsn nsrsd badxis - obsons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27

road securities but Maine Central securi-
ties their taxation would be reduced a
quarter of one per cent; or imagine
bill which should offer the same induce
ment for the banks to buy Portland or
Bangor bonds or any other safe and
marketable Maine security. Such a
proposition would be ridiculed as alb
surd. 1t is clear enough that the pur-
pose of the pendi 6 bill is not to help
Maine by stimulating saving bank invest
ment in any safe and readily converti-
BILE securities, for the municipalities and
corporations that issue them find plenty
of takers and SO far as helping Maine is
concerned it makes no difference wheth-
er the takers are outside or inside of
Maine. Massachusetts OF New
Hampshire money loaned to
Maine towns or Maine corporations helps
Maine just as much as if the money all
came from Maine people. Indeed there
are many advantages in drawing in out
side capital. The securities which this
bill is designed to help and intended to
help are securities which lack some
elements needed to make them attrac-
tive to the general investor. They are
securities which do not find a ready sale
outside the state, and for which market
must be created. They belong to the class
which capitalists sometimes buy for the
purpose of helping along industries.
They are securities based upon new
enterprises which have not been thor
oughly tested by experience. To stimu-
late the savings banks to buy these Sc
curities will undoubtedly help Maine en-
terprises and develop Maine resources,
for it will furnish the money needed for
that end But is it fair to take the
money of savings bank depositors for
this purpose? Is it just to offer in
ducements for savings bank managers
to invest in these INFESTED enterprises?
Is it right to put into the hands OF the
originators of these enterprises an act OF
the state closely approaching mandate
with which to coerce savings bank man
ayers to loan them money? Are not en-
terprises of this character enterprises
which the capitalist and man of large
means should invest in, rather than the
small depositors in savings banks? Why
not offer some inducement to the
capitalist to risk his money in
these enterprises, why not put some
coercion upon him? Why not increase
the tax on outside securities which he
buys and lower the tax on securities
which he buys inside the state? Why
put all the risk of developing the re-
sources of the state and promoting its
industries on small savings bank deposit
tors? Why punish John Jones, who
by long and hard work has accumulated
$500, for investing it in securities outside
of Maine, while John Smith, who is
worth hundreds of thousands, is left
free TO do as he like
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
- AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY On advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; ST. 80 quarter; 90 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced. invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday. So per year 81 for six months;
so cents a quarter; rs cents for trial subscrip
ion of six weeks
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF TIER
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
TN DAILY PRESS $1.50 per square. first
week; rs cents per week after. Three lnser
tons or less 81 90 per square. Every other
dav advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements s1.oo per week.
first week MALI price each succeeding week.
"a SQUARE, is a space of the width of a
column and one inch long.
specscl Notices, on first page one third ad-
ditional.
Aupatseme,,ts and AUCTION Sales $500 per
square each week. Three Insertions or less
$1.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and ciassed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
Insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
20 cents per line each insertion.
Wa,u To Let, For Sale and similar adj
yertisements, 25 cents per week. in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed adj
yertisements under these headlines, and all adj
tisements not paid in advance. viii be charged
at Irregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.o0 per square
for first Insertion and so cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
ser,ptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
We OFFER FOR SALE
Municipal Security
COMPANY
5 1-2Per Cent Bonds
DUE 1899.

Of indebtedness, deposited with the Trustee.
The par value of such deposited debts and OBJ
legations, exceeding by ten per cent. the par
value of the outstanding bonds issued by the
Security Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
The Result Of Law Breaking.

If you disregard the laws Of
pature Apd catch cold, ten to one
you have a bad cough before you
get through.
Do you DeqIect that cough z
Not if you are wise and Wish to
preserve your bealtF7.
The wise always use Aliens
Botanical Cough Syrup and
are cured in short order.
1t is pleasant to take and is
especially adapted to childreD
as it is purely vegetable aDd per-
fectly barrDless.
Put up in fuii a ounce bottles
for IS cents, trial bottles 10
cents. Sold by all dealers.
THE ALLEN sAasAPARiLLA Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
DIRBCToRS.

Byron ID. verriI, President, Attorney-at-
Law. Portland, Maine.
Weston Lewis President MaineTrust and
Banking Company, Gardiner, Me.
stephen j. Young, Treasurer Bowdo1n
College, Brunswick, Me.
LII. Keith President Machias Bank and
Treasurer Machias Savings Bank, Machias,
Me.
Theodore G. Woodbury., of Messrs. Wood
bury & Moulton, Bankers. Portland, Me.
The bonds are in denominations OF $1,000.
$500 and 500, bearing 51a Per Cent interest,
payable semi-annually at the Company's once
In Portland Maine.
We have made careful examination Of this
Security and can recommend these bonds for
Trust Funds, as we believe them to be per-
fectly safe security, based as they are on the
promise of Company in sound financial stand
ing, and secured by Municipal Obligations.
We shall be pleased to give further informa-
ton In regard to these bonds upon application.
Price par and accrued interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27

Windsor 81 hsyPEng been mem
I was also emaciated, extremely nervous,
feet and legs swelled badly, and the least
exertion set my heart beating SO rapidly, I
would have to rest. Wished myself dead
rather than alive. Four months use of
SkOda's Remedies has made new
man of me. Have gained 25 lbs. in flesh,
Hamorrhage all stopped, Heart beats
regularly, can sleep like a child, and am
better than have been for 20 years."
SKoDA DISCOVERY CO.. BELFAST. NE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-27
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
zAiyD-Faov
NIL LIONS

Of GOLD produced last from the mines Of
COLORADO which every stakeholder received his or
her proportonate part-WERE YOU ONE OF THEM?
Two wears ago gentleman in Boston invested 500 cash IN
$500 SHARES of the stock of these mines at 10 CENlo
per SHARE received regularly for the past 10 months
DIVIDEND of 1915 EVERY 80 DAYS. and his stock now
worth more than $40 PER SHARE.
exercise the SAM. 800
of the BLACFA
GOLD AND Hnsdale Couny'Coi
Will You Invest? n M a ha1p asad s ss
gaysup in the thousands
receive nand- BUT BUY
tfr developing ana sau,Is
them naand60 sharsr
oe00e SHARE after
First
beof ffst served.
land mnsyorda
IosrpH n ALLEN Treasurer ST., Boston Mass
M E. Mr.. ri. Fl. Bailey, General Agent of the
Black Wonder Gold and Silver Mining Company,
will be at the Prebe House, Portland, Me-, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, January 20, 27 and 28y
from a. m. to $50 o. M, where he will be pleased
to meet the people Of Portland and vicinity, and
will have on exhibition samples of ore, and will
explain all about the mine and the merits OF the
stock as an investment, which is considered
second to of its class on the Market and will
be prepared to deliver the stock to all purchasers.