davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22

Madison.
An impromptu party of young people assem-
bed at W. SiersdOrfer's Tuesday evening and en-
joyed themselves with dancing and cards. 80
Mrs. w. Everroad, of Columbus, visited her son,
attorney G.. Il. EverrOad, last week. Mrs. Joe
Matthews is home from Chicago, where she at
Hunt. Mrs. G. C. Paine after visit at the lib
belts bone, departed for her home in Kansas
City Wednesday. :. Hiss Ada Bell. of
springfield, ILL.,, has returned home.-..
Mrs. l.. Marble is visiting relatives in Chatta-
DOOga-- Miss frankie CoOperrider returned
Tuesday to resume her stndies at Hoore's Hill
College. Mrs w. s. Tasting of Chicago. is Wis
iting her father. X. Sulzer. Miss Mary Stem
left Friday for Hamilton and Oxford, o.
Marion.
About forty of Marion's society people attend
ed the opening of the Mssissinewa Hotel at Gas
City Friday night Parties attended from Rich
mond, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
New York city Mrs. James Sweetser and Miss
Sweetser have returned from a two weeks visit
To Indianapolis. - Miss Emma Daugherty, Of
Wabash is the guest of her sister. Mrs George
Webster Mrs. ID. b. Sweetser and
Mrs. Charles Hubbard, of Hartford
City, leave for San Francisco Monday.
Mrs. ". B. DOdds entertained the Lyric Club
this afternoon. Mrs. Dr. Harrington, of Oak
land. Cal is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. George
Steele. Miss Bertha st. John entertained the
young women OF the st. Cecilia Club Saturday.
Miss Cook Abbott OF Hartford City, is visit
ing friends here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22

using then began TO use your soap; since then
have been getting list excellent results and believe
that have feel very grateful TO YOU am
using your Face Powder also, and do not think
shall any other, il i just you say like
velvet" Respectfully, ANGIE STAUGHT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22

BIutffOn.
Mrs. W. B. Crownlnshield has returned from
Coldwater, Mich Miss Matte Klinck Is the
guest OF her friend, Miss Bertha Smith. at Muncie.
Miss Winnie McEarren has returned from
Portland DR. Hatfield and wife have returned
from Chicago Miss Maze Arnold spent sunday
at Decatur. Miss Effie Cupp is ut Farmount.-.
Miss Kittie Sprowl. of Montpelier, is II the city,.
Miss Belle Marsh and George FOus. were married
Thursday evening They left on the G:02 train
for two weeks visit at Mansfield and Colun-
bus Mrs. Robert Edmonton, of Huntington,
was the guest over Sunday OF Mrs. J. v. Morgan.
-. Miss Jessie Burwel has returned from n two
weeks visit with the Misses Peterson, at Deca-
tur- Miss Moilie CummIns will attend bust
ness college at Valparaiso Mrs. N. Il. Miller
and daughter. Miss Mae. spent Friday at Fort
Wayne. Mrs. j. H Ormsby met with her class
IN physical culture. at Huntington, Friday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-05
OUTINGS FOR THE GIRLS.

With Help for Tired Mothers I'm Suburban
Towns.
"Oh! how I wish 1 could get put of
the hot city for a little rest and change
this SUMMER! / can't afford to pay
cash for my board; but, indeed! I'd be
very glad to sew or do any kind of
work around the house for it." ex-
claimed q bright young woman to a
sympathetic customer with philan-
thropic in~clinations, whom she was
serving. "No; I've no one I could Wis
it," she continued, in reply to the nat
ural suggestion that she might visit q
friend.
a few days later the customer was
calling at q charming little home in a
pleasant suburb, when her hostess,
apropos of some pressing duties, said:
eff 1 knew of some nice young WON
On who would like to spend u week or
two in the country, and who would
come and stay here and help me a lit
tie with my work each day, 1 would
board her without charge, and be glad
of the chance! 1t would really be a
mutual benefit; she would have an in
expensive outing-a genuine outing,
too, for I could easily arrange matters
so that she might have a good portion
Of each day for recreation and to enjoy
this bracing air and picturesque seen
ery-and I could get caught up in
some of my sewing, and have some
rest, too; and each would be giving a
full equivalent for value received.
You're always studying up some plan
to help people who try to help them
selves, can't you suggest something for
my case?"
She of the philanthropic inclina-
lions Immediately bethought herself
OF the bright young woman in the
sitting city shop. They talked the
matter over, and in less than a week
h city girl was enjoying the longed-
for country surroundings, while her
hostess was equally happy in the pros
Pect of getting Caught up in. her
work and having some rest. The ex-
pertinent proved n perfect success; and
thus was sown the germ which has
grown into the Helping Hand Visitors
club, of New York city, n unique or
g~anlzatlon, formed on the plan carried
out in the first experiment, through
which those who have homes in the
country and who would like to receive
a helping hand visitor for q ~sojourn of
any specified length cnn be put into
communication with respectable self
supporting women in cities-clerks,
seamstrcsses, milliners, etc. who,
though anxious to spend n short vaca-
ton in the country, cannot afford the
necessary expenditure for board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-05
A MAMMOTH BASS.
1t Took q Horse to Bring tho Monster
Fish to Land.

1t Took q Horse to Bring the Monster
Fish to Land.
Matthias Ketchera, hostler of the
Seal Rock house on the ocean beach,
lately caught the largest sea bass that
the coast has seen for many a long
day. 1t is Ketchera's business to rise
early each morning and, hitching q
horse to a wagon, patrol the sands for
n couple of hours in search of drift
wood. When he has collected his daily
pile he returns to the hotel. unhitches
his horse and awaits customers. But
Matthias, Or Mike, as he is more famil-
iarly termed, has other callings. he
is the lone fisherman" of the beach.
Every n knows him, for he is ia
NOUS. Each day as he scours the
beach for wood he takes a long line
with him, which he throws out into
the sea and awaits results. A few DAYS
ago, according to the San Francisco
Examiner, he got moro than he bar
gained for.
Matthias had scarcely thrown his line
when, to his astonishment, it was
pulled from his grasp. He had some to
spare, however, and grasping anew en-
deavored to land his prize. Soon the
Jumpings and writings of a large OBJ
Ject came to his vision, and Matthias
concluded that he had hooked some
sen monster. Pull as he would he could
not haul in his line. Then his inven-
tive genius asserted itself. Hastily
making fast the line to the axletree Of
the cart he yelled for his horse Pom
pey to "Getr' Pompey got. The re-
suit was that the prize was landed and
proved to be IN enormous sea bass.
Matthias put his catch into his wagon
and started for home. There his fish
was weighed. 1t proved to be four
feet seven inches in length and sixty
five pounds in weight, the largest fish
of it's kind that has been caught on
that part Of the coast.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-05

Some remarkably clever person in st.
Petersburg has arranged and placed on
exhibition n clock with n monograph
attachment, the dial of which is n hui
man face, from whose uncanny mouth
come" the announcement of the hours,
a well as any directions that may be
Ncft ,r.:tn. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-05
CABINET.

scc'ty. Of State. ..-.....W Walter @. Gresham, Ill
Sec'ty. of the Treasury ..JohnG. Carlisle, KY
Sec'ty. of War........D Daniel 8. Lamont, n. Y
Sec'ty. of the Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster-General.. Wilson 8. BisseN. N Y
Sec'ty. Of tie Interior. .......H Smith, Ga
Attorney-General... Richard Olney. Mass
Sec'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Neb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-05
SUPREME

Chief Justice. .........M Melville W. Fuller, Ill
stephen J. Field, Cal
John II. Harlan, Ky
Horace Gray, Muss
Associate Justices ..Sam Blatchford, N y
David J brewer, Kus
Henry Is. Brown, Mich
...George Shiras, Penn
u Howell e Jackson, Ten
q. 8. Senators. ::::::::::wm5;M1 n s 8 svpss
Rep. in Congress........Franci G.. Newlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
US. GOVERNMENT.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLEVELAND, ny
Yice-President...ADLAI L. STEVENSON, III
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

the United States, containing 4l23 grains
each Of standard silver; and that 70 restore
to its coinage such silver coins as q legal
tender in payment Of said bonds, principal
and interest, is not in violation Of the pub
lic faith nor in derogatiOn Of the rights OF
the public creditor"
And whereas, The amount of bonds au-
thorized by the refunding act have been
exhausted and there is NO law authorizing q
further issue;
Therefore resolved, By the Reform Press
Association: =.
First-That we consider this amendment
as covert attempt TO obtain authority
under the false plea Of economy.
Second-That we look upon the passage
of this amendment as crime against the
people Of this country, an attempt TO fasten
the shackles of industrial slavery more
firmly, and an open challenge of money
against manhood.
Third-Thst we urgently request our SEN
ators and representatives in congress to do
all in their power and resort to every means
known to legislative obstruction to defeat
the enactment into law Of this monstroua
piece of financial Villiany.
Fourth-ThRb a copy Of this report be
semitic each congressman and senator.
N. A. DUNNINa, Chairman.
J. H. MCDOWELL,
MARION BUTLER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

when it becomes necessary for the John
Shermans Of this country to suppress by
force the power of the common people.
This emergency will arise when plutoc-
racy shall receive it's final rebuks at the
ballot box. When the people Of the
United States can no longer be deceived
by political chicanery, and when they
rise up in their might and take posses
sion Of the government through the in
strumentalities provided in the consti-
tuition by the fathers of the republic,
then will come the opportunity Of the
czsr to reciprooate for the concessions
of this treaty, and the measure is be-
lieved to be wise one in view Of the
probable future needs Of our American
plutocrscy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

Mr.. CARLISLE's SUNDAY VISITORS.
The following interesting matter Rp-
peared in the Washington Post Of Feb
ruary 21:
Several Of the leading democrats Of the
house were in conference with Secretary
elect Carlisle, of the treasury, on Sunday, at
his residence, with reference to a further
effort to bring about the repeal or a suspen-
sion of the silver purchase act.
Several of the gentlemen at the confer
ence tell an amusing story of how they
came to be there, which shows that they
were neither guests Of Mr.. Carlisle nor self
appointed visitors to their host, and that
each gentleman was unaware of the fact
that the others were to be present.
The story is that during the latter part Of
the week most Of those persons at the con-
ference met gentleman named Kenney,
who they understood was connected with a
publication known as American Industries,
and was also interested with Josiah Quincy
in the Economist. Saturday each of them
received formal notein effect as follows:
"Mr. Carlisle requests that Mr.. - call
on him at his residence, No. 1926 street
northwest, at O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
February 10, for an informal conference on
a compromise of the SILVER question"
Mr.. Carlisle the same day found awaiting
him note signed by a gentleman named
Kenney, informing him that certain demo-
cratic members of the house, representing
all shades Of opinion on the silver question,
the extreme free coinage men excepted,
would call on him at O'Clock Sunday after
noon for conference on the silver ques-
ton.
Mr.. Carlisle met the gentlemen, who he
supposed had called on him by their own
appointment, and they naturally felt little
fAttered that Mr.. Carlisle had invited them.
Each of the visitors knowing the object OF
the conference, the silver question was dls-
Cussed, and an understanding was reached
in the shape Of a compromise measure
offered by Representative Livingston, Of
Georgia, which received the assent of all
present, except Representative Cox, of
Tennessee. Il proposed the suspension of
the Sherman silver purchase law until the
difference in the coinage and the bullion
(See next page)
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
THE RUSSIAN ExTRAD1T1oN TREATY.

THE RUSSIAN EXTRADITIoN TREATY.
Another Of the schemes led by John
Sherman is the ratification Of the Rus.
sian extradition treaty, whereby the czar
on the other side hopes to secure the
return of refugees who have fled to this
country to escape the tyranny Of the
despot. 1t isIpresumed4th his peace
Of mind will be enhanced by the exile of
these miserable creatures to Siberia.
Although they have left his dominions,
the thought that they are free cannot
be endured. and this treaty is sought to
be ratified in order that the despot may
be gratihed by their return and punish
ment. The treaty is cunningly framed
and appears very innocent on it's face.
It's ostensiOle purpose is to secure the
return and punishment Of actual Grim
inals; but careful perusal Of section
242 of the Russian penal code discloses
the fact that it is not so much the
thieves and robbers and those who cut
the throsts Of common people, as those
who are guilty Of political offenses,
which consist in thought as well as in
deed, who are sought to be extrsdited by
this treaty. The following are the pro-
visions of the section referred to:
Section 242 Of the Russian penal code
reads as follows:
The i'll confinement (against the life, or
person, or dignity Of the lord and emperor)
is regarded as an accomplished crime not
only in case an attempt has already been
made by the wrongdoer, TO put his criminal
intentions into operation, but also as soon
as he has started any preparations whatever
for this purpose, either by urging another
person to take part in those (intentions) or
by plotting conspiracy or starting secret
society for that end, or by joining suoh
society or conspiracy, ''Or else by expressing
either by word or in writing, his opinions
and suppositions on this subject" or in
what other manner soever.
Amy person falling within the pro-
visions of section 242 is subject to capital
punishment. (Sections 241 and 243)
Moreover:
Those giving shelter to persons guilty Of
this crime, as we'll as those who, being cog
nizant of, and being able TO report the evil
confinement, or the i'll Contrivers, have
failed to fulfill bhis duty, shall be sentenced
to the same penalty.
No exception is made even for parents,
children, husband, wife, brother or sister
who have given shelter to one Of their
family who, to their knowledge, was
guilty Of the actions above specified.
Section 1881
In return for the concessions granted
in this treaty, Russia will render mill
! tary assistance to the United States
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
TOPEKA COOPERATIVE PLANNING
MILL COMPANY,

Successors to the Topeka Sash & Door Mfg Coz
All kinds Of wood work, sash. doors and blinds,
turning and carving, stair work, cabinet work,
counters, cases and Office work.
Seventh and holiday Streets, Topeka, Kansas.
Write or call for estimates If desiring to build
or repair.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20
Editor Florida AgricuIturiSt:

EdlfOF FIOFIda AgTIcuItuFiSt:
Give some points relative to the culture of
the tea plant, Camellia Thea-in Florida. Does it
seem to thrive best in peculiar localities, e.
eastern Slopes" etc? What variety of soil is
best adapted to its growth? Best season for
transplanting? What should predominant in
fertilizer used? What distan apart should the
plants be set?
When where and how must | transplant the
Loquat Japan Plum) or Japan Medlar?
Can you tell us if the st. Johns Bread or Carob
Tree will grow in this section?
Tell us the best way Of keeping ginger roots
which we wish to preserve for planting?
We have seen the tea plant growing in
yards of residents in different part Of
the State, but have noticed no place
where 1t seemed to do better than an
other. If other plants and shrubs were
Transplant during the winter. AS the
plants do not grow very large, ten feet
apart would be ample.
Transplant either during Deem Der
and January or in June or July.
Can not say: possibly some of our sub
scribers can.
Ginger roots TO be preserved for
planting should be kept where they will
not dry out. In the West Indies the
roots are smeared over with COW dung
and piled which keeps them from dry
ing out. We would suggest that the
roots be banked the same as sweet po-
tatOcS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

SAYS the Manufacturers Record, of
Baltimore, THE manner in which the
South has passed through the recent
panic has excited the admira ion of all
who have given the matter any thought
The effect of this achievement upon the
future of the South cannot be measured
in dollars and cents, but there are evil
dences of the beneficial results on every
hand Never before has there been d
more active interest in everything per-
tanning to the South among the people
of the North and West. and never before
have there been greater opportunities for
profitable investments in Southern en-
terprises dependent upon the natural re-
sources of that section. The universal
interest in Southern affairs betokens a
coming period of activity in the South
such as has never been known before, and
of sound and substantial character
that will ensure permanent benefits.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

T ARGE two year old orange and lemon buds
IL % cents each. Three year buds. 20 cents.
Grape fruit and Tangerine buds, % cents Other
trees cheap. Nearly all on sweet stock Write
for prices. Lake Region Nursery Co. Auburndale.
Polk Co., Fla. ct A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

TNHAT FINE HONEY at the South Florida
Fair at Orlando | have have three barrels
thirteen l20-pOund cases 1.-TWO caDs), thirty dozen
2-pound jars and 500 l-pound section, same quail
ty. W. j. DRUMRIGHT, Sarasota, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

NOR SALE-Carney Lemons, Dancy Tanger-
Il inc, Grapefruit, Carney and Parson Brown
Orange and other citrus trees, all sour stock
and staked. Write for prices. J. H TURNKEY,
Excelsior Nurseries, Lake Weir, Fla. !-19-4
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

It covers a good deal OF ground-Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. And
when you hear that it cures so many dis
eases, perhaps you think cts too good
to be true.'
But it's only reasonable. AS blood
cleanser, fesh-builder, and streng' b re-
storer, nothing like the ''DiscOvery' is
known to medical science. The dfseas S
that it cures come from torpid liver. or
from impure blood. For everything OF
this nature, it is the only guaranteed
remedy. In Dyspepsia, Bilousness; all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections;
every form Of Scrofula, even Consump-
tion (or Lung Scrofula) in it's earlier
stages, and in the most stubborn Skin
and Scalp Diseases-if it ever fails to ben
eft or cure, you have your money back.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

T HAVE about 800 Sweet Seville Orange trees
Il they a"e very fine; must be removed, and
will il them cheap. Also Tangerne trees for
sale. Write for prices to AARON WAR;, George
town Nurseries, Georgetown, Fla tai.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20
SULPHATE OF POTASH, &c.

We have large supply OF Sulphate of Potash.
48 to 81 per cent, and more to arrive in January
at $27 90 per ton, Cash. We import this
direct. and can make lowest possible pr ces
Also SULPHUR from first hands.
Write for prizes and circulars TO
WILSON 4 TOOMEH,
The Fertilizer House of Florida.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

This department is devoted to answering such
questions as may be asked by our subscribers
which may be of general interest. Inquiries of
a personal character that require answerby mail
should always have stamps enclosed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

ORANGE. LEMON AND GRAPE FRUIT trees
" on S 'ur orange and rough lemon stocks.
Exceptionally thr ftv. Wife for prizes to A. L.
DUNCAN, Mgr Milwaukee Nurseries, Dunedin,
Fla. tt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

DOR SALE-A new and most excellent kind of
a sweet potato plan ing size at one dollar per
bushel Also fresh cinnamon seed at twenty five
cents per hundred. a ! ALDRICH.
Orlando, Fla. st
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

NOR FALL FLOWING in groves and turn
L ina under crab grass. use the celebrated At
lanta Clipper Plows Address $. p. Shepherd,
Palm Springs. Fla. 37tf.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

THE LAKELAND NURSERIES, for Citrus Trees
on Sour and Grape Fruit OTIS. complete
stock OF all standard varieties of Orange end
Lemon trees, making a speciality of the SEED
LESS FomelO and the SEEDLESS Tahiti Lime.
with 10000 Grape Fruit Seedlings for Grove set
ting. also Japan Chestnut, Japan PereimmOn,
Loqnat Plum, Kelsey Plum and other decduous
trees plan S. G. NJ. MARSH. akeland. Polk
Co. Florida, "A l2t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

INDIAN Game and LangshaD fowls. Bronze
i turkeys Imperial ducks and their eggs in e a.
son, at reasonable rates MRS. ". II. MANN,
MEANWHILE Fla SOFT
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

THE BEST BARGAINS IN FLORIDA!-A inc
Il year old grove. o young grove, frst-class
vegetable and phosphate lands Send for de-
scrptive circulars. j L. DERIENX, Lakeland, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

NOTICE-All persons interested in the cause
~ of Woman Suffrage requested to send
to me for literature on the subject. Mrs. ELLA
c. CHAMBERLIN, Box 27S Tampa, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

THOR the best ventilated Fruit and Tomato
l. Crates, send for sample crates and prices to
the WARNELL LUMBER & VENEER CO.,
Warnell, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

CLARK'S CUTAWAY HARROWS, unequaled
~ tor Orange Grow s and vegeta BILE lands. For
prices addrt SIS e. S. HUBBARD, Fed ra Point,
Fla. Sra e mt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

TOR SALE-Fine body OF land in South Fla.
II ten acre x year old orange grove. low
down. For details, address W. d. ROSS. Bowl
ing Green, Florida. IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

TNGLISHMAN, married, wants position o
II trust. or care of orange grove. Fully COM
petent. Address, A. II. Oak Hill, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

nor SALE-The finest full-blood Jersey Bull in
the State a perfect picture or will trade for
No milch COW. Address box rs. Palatka, Fla.
tf3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

FOR SALE-A fine lot OF seed ing and budded
grape fruit trees: also Satsuma buds, and
swe t seedlings. all threefourths to one and one
half inch stocks. Address. or call on, V. B. WEB
STER, Seminole Nursery. Fort Meane, Fla 1873
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

TOR SALE ON THE TREE-AboutS 500 boxes of
hue we'll colOred. bright oranges E. D.
WOODBURY., Dute. Florida. 49,;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

TNNGLISH Mechanic would like employment in
r. Florida Middle age. married, tall and will
ing Write stating what kind ofwOrk, and wages
pa d. Address, Box 1912 Meriden. Conn. -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

VNORSALE at half their value two as desirable
i pieces of land for health an good water as
in the State DIR. HEATH.
Geneva, Fla. 6t