davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
FLORIDIANA.

Myron W. Lowell, one of the biggest
orange grower in Florida, says that he
has every reason to expect a crop of one
thousand boxes of oranges on his Lees
burg grove in December, 1896.
1t is reported that Is per cent divi
dend will soon be paid to the depositors
of the defunct First National Bank OF
Ocala. This will place about $50, 900
additional in circulation.
The lokgers are beginning to start
business, and by the first of October the
Ocklawahs river swamp will be lively
place. Some six or eight machines will
run with gangs Of about twenty men to
each machine. John Dallow is fast com
peting what will prove to be one Of the
most powerful machines on the work,
building his own lighter and selecting
own machinery, and putting the same
up, with the assistance of Geo. Russell.
Nothing will be needed after he is ready
to snake Out the ypress.-Eustis Lake
Region.
Mr. G. l.. Dudley has been kept quite
busy with his baiing machine for some
time past. He has put up more than a
thousand bales of hay for himself and
his neighbors. He says he is compelled
to refuse further work of this kind now
In order to give his attention to his to-
mato crop. He already has a portion of
his crop so far along as to have part of
the plants in bloom, and he is now anx-
ious to set out the remainder of his
land Barlow Courier Informant.
News reached this city Tuesday even
ing of horrible shooting affair at St
Marks, twenty-one miles south of here
on the gulf. James Oliver, deputy col
lector of customs at St. Marks and Sid
ney Linton, justice of the peace. and
the latter's son became involved in a
quarrel 1t is said about dog, when Oil
yer pulled gun and commenced firing
on the Lintons. The old man was shot
twice IN the breast and the son twice in
the throat and abdomen. Later news
stated that the elder Linton was dead
and the young man lay In very critical
condition. -Tallahassean.
Mr.. NJ @. Rerdell is in receipt of a let
ter from Mr.. E. F. Reynolds an artist OF
Bronson, in which he speaks very highly
of the paints made from the material
taken from the Rerdell-Peak sienna beds
in Levey county. Mr. Reynolds painted
for the Plant System exhibit at At
lanta with these paints and was greatly
pleased Nth them. The cOlors ran
through all shades from a rare sienna
yellow to brown, red brown and black
Mr.. Reynolds says all the colors work
well on canvass especially the black
which he says can't be beaten.-Orlandc
Sentinel.
The Florida Citizen recently con.
tanned an editorial endorsing the action
of an Alabama judge In opening court
with prayer and expressing the hope
that other judges would follow the ex-
ample In the course of comment the
citizen gravely remarked that this was
the first instance probably in the history
of this country where the rule of open
ing court with prayer was practiced
This is an error. The late Judge ID. s.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

| Tampa. were married in Atlanta.
Governor Mitchell has made the fol-
lowing civil APPOINTMENTS H. d Rus
sell, of Millview, to be inspector Of tim
Der and lumber for Escambia county,;
L. D. Howard, of DeLand, to be
notary public for the state at large; W.
N. Meecham, of StarkP; to be auctioneer
for Bradford county.
Florida Facts of st. Francis says that
a company is just establishing an exten-
sive turpentine farm, near Biackwater
creek between Altoona and Paisley.
There is heavy body of very fine tim Der
in that section. 1t is stated that the
company will employ $50 hands. Mr..
J. FL Campbell of Paisley is to furnish
them with about $4,000 feet of lumber
for the construction of necessary build
ings.
The arrival in the city last night Of
Messrs. HI. B. Stevens and T. I. Arnold,
both of Citra, is significant. Mr.. Stevens
is general manager and Mr.. Arnold sup
erintendent of the Stevens Pinery Co.,
recently formed by some Dayton Ohio,
capitalists, including Mr.. Stevens. and
which purchased the Myers property
northeast of the city for the purpose of
esta blishing an immense pinery thereon.
The work is now in progress and will be
energetically pushed until the forty
acres are set to pines and shielded. Or
lando Reporter.
P. B. Jaudon came in from a trip TO
the Lake Butler region yesterday morn
ing, bringing with him several oranges,
now nearly ripe, from one of the groves
in that section. He says that, while
there will not be fruit enough to cut any
| figure as market crop, a good many OF
the trees will bear few oranges Maj or
M. r. Marks also tells having found
trees few days ago on which fruit
was growing and ripening on sprouts
that have grown since the freeze. A
AuA1OC vi 4uoOhuOOS HIC huOWA WucI6
the old trees were frozen and are now
dead to the ground, and young sprouts
have sprung from the roots since last
FEBRUARY and are now carrying fruit
Orlando Correspondent florida Citizen.
An Ocala correspondent of the Citizen
says: The cigar manufacturing bust
ness in Ooala shows renewed activity,
and all the factories are making extern
sIve preparations for their fall bust ness.
La Criolla factory, which mas been shut
down for several weeks, resumed opera
tions Monday with a good force Of hands,
| which will be augmented each day as
| the work progresses The other factories
are increasing their forces, most of them
having orders some weeks ago. Jose
Morales, whose interests are so large
here, has been absent for some weeks in
! the large Western cities, and in Canada.
He is expected to return about The last
of the week Santana. SorOndo Il Co.,
who operate big factory, have just de-
| termined to make full and extensive ex-
| periments in this county in the culture
of Cuban tobacco. Their first expert
| ments will be s1perintended by COM
petent and experienced grower, whom
| q L.xv u Il e.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18

Collins, heirs
Crumley. John heirs
Stratton, H H
Sturgeon, ] R
Hartman, A H
Zimmerman, R G
Peoples, Mrs Ida
Vance, 2 B
Wiley, Joseph,
Wiley, Charlie
Bayless, Mary, (col)
Weathers, Mary
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18
NJ : : WHeIigIk sVStsTn
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 70, 1895.
LEAVE BRIsToL, DAILY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II, 1885,
LEAVE BaIsToL, DAILY,
7:4Oa. m, arrive East Radford Ills a M, arrive
Roanoke 1:22 p. M. arrive Lynchburg 1890
pm, Petersburg 7:i0 p. M, Richmond 8;35
p. M, and Norfolk 1923 D, m
S45 p. m, (l.imited) stor at Marion, Wytheville
Pulaski and Radford; arrives Roanoke at
7:54 .. m. Solid train with Pullman sleepeIS
for Washington Baltimo e,Philadelphla and
NewYork iaRoanoke, Shenandoah Junction
and b, n o. r R. Dining car attached.
300 p. n for all stations, arrive Radford Sal
pm, Roanoke 7:3l p. M, Lynchburg 1884
AM Richmond 6:iOa M, Norfolk $40 m
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk and
Lynchburg to Richmond.
WINsToN-SALEM DIVIsIoN.--Leave Roanoke dali
lys:l0 p. m, and 755a m dairy except
Sunday, for Winston-Salem, N. e., and all
intermediate stations.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION Leave Pulaski 900
am, daily except Sunday, for Bette Baker;
and at 10:45 a. m, daily, for Gosan.
NEW RIVER BRANCn.--Leave Radlord daily 1915
a. m, for bluefeld, Poeahontas, Tazewell
and Norton.
The CHICAGO EXPRESS Leave Radford 614
p. M, daily, for Blueneld Kenova Column.
6us and Chicago. Pullman Buffet sleepel
Radford TO Columbus without change.
CLINCH VALLEY DIvIsIoN.-Leave Bluefcld $50
9. m, daily except Sunday aud lilo p IN.
daily, for Norton.
DURHAM DrvIsloN.-Leave Lynnhburg (unior
stauonl $40 p. m, daily. $40 a. m dailS
except Sunday. for South Boston, Durham
and intermediate stations,
Trains from the East arrive Bristol daily a
l:Sq a. m, l:5o noon tvestibuIe Mmited) anC
For further information apply to +. c. wrleht
Ticket Agent Bristol,
NJ 7. BRAGG, Travelling Passenger Agent,
w. B. BEYILh, Gen. Pass. Agt., Roanoke Va
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18
slope Deferred"

Are you a sufferer from some obsti-
nate disease which your physician has
failed to cure? Do you some times des-
pair Of recovery? Has "hope deferred
made your heart sick?" If so, take
courage. The Compound Oxygen
Treatment has effected many wonder
full cures in cases, no doubt, as severe
as your own. This is an established
fact. 1t has been proven time and
again. We are ready to prove it as
often as required. If you desire evil
dence or information in regard to this
wonderful reyitalizing agent, write us
and we will send you, free of charge,
most abundant evidence OF its remark
able curative power in the most diff
cult cases OF asthma, bronchitis, con
sumption, catarrh, dyspepsia, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous prostration,
etc. The treatment being by inhala-
ton, does not leaye behind the evil
effects which too often follow the use
of drugs, which leave the last state of
the patient worse than the first. Our
home treatment is sent nut by express,
to be used at home Office treatment
is administered here. The effects OF
the treatments are the same. Con.
sultation free. Our great success has
given rise to many limitations. Avoid
throwing away your money on worth.
less counterfeits. n Address, Drs. Stark.
ey d Palen, 1929 Arch street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. 570-2M.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself While IIsina II

HOW 10 cure 10urSelT Wnlle Using lie
The tobacco habit grows on q man
Until his nervous system is seriously
affected, impairing health, comfort
and happiness. To quit suddenly is
too severe q shock to the system, az
tobacco, to an inveterate user becomes
o stimulant that his system contin.
ually Graves. Bacco euro is a scien-
titic cure for the tobacco habit, in all
its forms, carefully compounded after
the formula of an eminent Berlin
physician who has used it in his pri.
vate practice since 1872, without q
failure, purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless. You can use all the tobacco
you want while taking Bacco euro !;
1t will notify you when to stop. We
give written guarantee to perma.
nently cure any case with three boxes,
or refund the money with 1912 liner
est. Bacco-Curo is not substitute,
but a scientific cure that cures without
the aid Of will power and with no in
convenience. 1t leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine as the day
you took your first chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, with our ironclad
guarantee, at VI per box, three boxes
(thirty days treatment,) $3.50, or sent
direct upon receipt of price. SEND
SIX TWO CENT STAMPS FOR
SAMPLE BON, BOOKLET AND
PROOFS FREE Eureka Chemical
and Mig. Chemists, La Crosse, Wis.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18
DR., koIlock in Nashville.

The attention of the reader is espec-
tally called to the card OF DIR. Matthew
Henry Kolloek, which is in another col
umn. The doctor is native Of Norfolk,
Va, (1S34) of a prominent Southern
family Of Savannah, Ga. He is quoted
as standard authority by the "Ency.
clop@dia Britannica" Vol. X, page
1856, the Largest and most important
work in the world" being in twenty
five volumes, each the Eize of large
church bible. He is noted as the dis
coverer Of the active principle of GEL
sEMTNUM, a specific for neuralgia of the
face and womb. The doctor has been
all over the world, and has made
many cures, especially at Hot Springs,
Ark, given up by other physicians.
SECS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18

Lot g. block IL, johnson City L 4 Go Hamilton
P L Co Bowman.
Lot Carnegie (house). Ivy street.
Lot, Carnegie, Ivy Roam, (house)
Lots l and 2, block so, Carnegie, Seventh avenue
Lots IL and l3 block 3. East Tenn. Co Claiborne,
Lots Is to 16. block 2. Carnegie First avenue.
Lot 10, block =, Carr, west Market
Lots and 8. block /. Carnegie First avenue
do % to 26 block 2, Carnegie, Second avenue.
Lots % and 49, block 2 wilson, watauga.
Lots and S, Carnegie Land Company Park
z 4 acres, Deer Park.
Lot 40, block 23 East Tennessee V & r r (house)
81 & acres, Morrison, Caldwell and Miller
a acres Orr and OBrien
i acre, Orr and King.
Lot So block g. Joneshoro, Fulton
Lots TO g. Carnegie, First avenue
Lots % and 2S, block 3, Carnegie, Fourth avenue
do II to 20, block 43, Carnegie, Fifth avenue
Lot 5, block 10, Carnegie, Second avenue.
Lots IL and - block 81 Carnegie, 9th Ave. (house)
2 acres, Hoss Reeves and Hoss.
"a acres, ? L Company
Lot block 81 P L Company.
Lots 100, 1913 and 124 block Is, East L Co Locust
do 56, block 6, watauga addition, watauga avenue
do and G, block 6S, Carnegie, Sixth avenue.
do L. 2 and 3, block 2, City Land & Co. Fulton
One fourth oil an acre, East Carnegie.
Lots il and H. block 49, East Carnegie
do and s, block II, Carnegie, Second avenue.
Twenty acres Miller, Road aud Miller.
l acre Road 0'Brien, ROBERTS
Lot 5, block 16, Carnegie. Second avenue.
do %, block 80 Carnegie, Fourth avenue.
| do 81 to 81 block z, wilder, Myrtle.
do g., block g. wilder, Fairview.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18

Unless the within
be
with the provisions Of Chapter 100 ActsSs95
5T-4t WV. FAW. Attorney
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18

Ramon's Nerve and Bone OF cures
Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Barns and
Bruises, for 2sc.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18
PARLOR,
NAT HYDER, Proprietor.

The best talent in the city always
employed Stylish, satisfactory
work at moderate prices.
Main and Buffalo streets
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18

Prices Baking Dr. Baking Powder
land Diploma Forty
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18
DELINQUENT TAX LlsT--continued
lobe, Upton, heirs

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The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18

L 4
Roberts, G w
Roberts, 7 F
do
Roberts, G w
do
Stratton, H II
do
do
Sliger, Adam
Stratton & Allen
do
Simmons, q @
Spalding, G Fl
Stratton, Carrig
do
do
Slater & Harris
Spindle & Ferguson
Summers & Litman
do
do
Seavor & Summers
do
do
Shanks, Riley
SingiseI & Chandler
Strattou, Carriger Il
Jacobs
Smith, w @
do
do
Singiser, + E
do
Slratton & Simpson
Seton, Frank
Seehorn, OIL
Sadler, Jesse
Shea, John
do
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Scalf, Maggie i
Scalf, James
Slater, Edward
Slater, G W
do
South, Robert
SmiLhpetersM sDr&Son
do
Stratton ,Crumley, Lyle.
Seton & Company
l
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do
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do
do
do
do
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Tsague, r A
Thomas, M L
do
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do
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Tinsley, Miss @ r
Tinsley, Peter
Taylor, Francis
Thomas, ID G
Toy, S Il
Toy, G H
Tfuslow J w
Tate, Sam
TulI, Mrs B N
! Traverse, S W & Co
Walden & Flippen
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Williams, James heir
Wilder, ] I
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The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-18

contracted. Ask your drug-1
gist about BACCO.CURO.
1t is purely vegetable. You
do not have to stop using
tobacco with BAoCo'CURo.
{ will notify YOU when to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
CORNELL.

Ithaca, June Is (SpeciaD. ExPresident Andrew
H. White is expected in Ithaca next week. to be
present at thu commencement exercises he Is re-
turning from threeyedrs' sojourn In Europe spent
partly at - Petersburg American Minister ana
partly In Bavaria and Italy H. will receive warm
welcome from members 81 the faculty and promi-
men, Ithaca citizens
Commencement week begins tomorrow with the
blccaiaureate sermon by the Rev. Or. J. H. Bar
rows Il Chicago on Monday afternoon Cornell
viii play Brown on the bast ball ned. ana IN the
evening the eee banjo and mandolin clubs will give
their farewell concert before departing for England.
The class DAY exercises VIII be- he'd on Tuesday
morning in Armory Han and on the campus. and
IN the evening the senior prom'naIe VIII tak' place
on Wednesday n rning the annual meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees and the annual meeting Of the
Associate Alumni will be held. President Schur-
mans reception % thu graduating class VIII last
from to p m. In the evening the Mas9ue VII.
give dramatic performance. entitled Tragedy.
The tweniy-sevcnth annual commencement VIII DE
h. ii on Thursday morning. the programme TO con-
sst Of oratons by eight members Of the graduating
class address by President Schurman ard the con-
f,rring Of diplomas the 900 graduates. After the
commenc meni exercises the university banquet Will
b. held II viii be attended by alumni officers Of
the university and distinguished guests. George W.
smalley VIII bc one OF the speakers. The classes
OF 20 - 50 ~ and go VIII hold their qunquen-
NAL reunions IN the course OF tho week
The following members Of the class ~ 90 have
been elected editors Of The Cornell Magazine" for
1866 Edward Davis. OF litchneld. ILL.,; Richard !.
Kelly Of SEATTLE Wash. Fayette +; Mayer. Of Fort
and Wooif0rl Patterson. u Newark Valley.
y Y.
ira " Mcconnell ~. OF Kansas CITY. has been
chosen manager Of the Coop fativ" Society Tor
1876.
\ student mass-me"ting was held last SATURDAY
ffr the purpose % ORGANIZING an oriilri'l asso'h-
ton that VIII have charge II the afransen' nts Tor
tho annual intercollegiate debating contests in
which cornell is concerned. committee was an-
pointed 20 draft constitution. .
g. u Ir.af - and Thomas Hall. - one oi me
members OF the Henley crew, have designed steam
er.lr. which has .0ilr-.i ail records for economy.
clrtfli tr-i- Will o.. made ln the PR ,ence or hsh
authorities io verify ~. results already obtain
ar f--lr Thur~tpi director - Sihl'N college. ana
a. .riuI.z ~ authority 20 mo steam engine, j. con-
WINGED tha' On. students engine j. f''urd-hf'ik
rh. burning of ile u.w st.ir coaching llunch COR
r.fi /. f.if a. great Joss o. fhe navy. The launch
WIS used for o.. ir.t time his s'rsln and was me
cl-tli.-t al1 .U.fir-i launch u... .-iu9 % any ~
g.. college nff..- The joss ie ucIiary severe.
c.ui.r JUST i,f0r" th- freshW % ar! Varsity
races when 3D.. boat ls s0reIy needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich June II tSIecaO.-lt is prob
all. that the law recently passed b. the state
Legislature providing for the removal % the
homeopathic school o, the university from Ann
Arbor TO Detroit will come before the State SUI
prernc Court II is held boy those opposing the
change that the removal Is violation OF the Pro-
vision establishing the university at Ann Arhor.
Th. question NAV come before the Court either
hv the refusal OF the regents to remove the school
nr by the granting OF an Injunction preventing the
removal upon application by Ann Arbor citizens.
Or Victor G. Vaughan. dean Of the medical de-
partmant has been elected president OF the Mchi-
gan Association of Physicians.
''The Palladium" the senior fraternity annual.
has appelrel The book is arils,icaliy anl me-
chanlcally nearly perfect The cover Is pea green
with silver lettering The Illustrations are protuse.
among them being several fine half-to0eS or views
about the university. The literary matter is %
about the usual STANDARD.
\ large delegation from the University Ropuhli-
can club Will 20 to Cleveland for fhe National
Convention ~ Republican clubs.
The cs'l for football candidates brought out about
forty men. among them many rev men from the
class teams Twelve TO fifteen men Will be taken
10 "A northern resort during the vacation for sum
mer training. w. L. McCauey. who coached the
team successfully last season has been re-en
The California track team refused to I'll their
date with Mchigan's team at Ann Arbor alleging
professionalism In Michigans team an excuse.
The events were run of. nevertheless. 10y the uni
put the shot - feet inches. and threw the hammer
To- feet 4 inches.
The Athletic Board has decided that Michigan
will withdraw from the Western intercollegiate
treatment received at the recent annual meet in
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Hanover June u .SpcciaD TIL" programme for
commence ront week has been posted. ari as To-
lows: sunday. June %. hacca.apr'ate sermon. Mon
day at r. m. class day exercises. at o. IN. prz
speaking: 1879 p. m promeraIc concert Tues
day commencement concert. - 1.ii j. in.; - l' =.
n. PRESIDENTS reception. Wednesday, az 80 m.
commencement exercises. AT p H.. reception an ]
BAL.
There is discussion going 20 present throughout
the college whether pr rot Dartmouth hol!I re-
main in the y. l.. \. !. Dartmouth and Amherst
are tied FOR the prize and n'Xt year Will pfoht-
decide which COLLEGE VIII own j. Dar;m oath :
chances for winning n" trophy Afe excellent az
present and the majority OF the students here seem
T. favor remanlng In the League. on ne oiner
hand. there is a faction % Tho student body which
asserts that since Dartmouth has already entered
the triangular athletic league and al present has
an opportunity 20 withdraw from tho y. T.. ] \ \.
honcrahly the proper step q take - 30 send ~ an
immediate resignation. The outcome is awaited with
consdcrahl" interest
The election % junior directors from q, took fa"
on June l.. The following were elected. roo.hall,
W l. r. lins baseball. 4 II. Jane. athletes. ).
y Preneie. -
ment will be held in the college church on Monday.
June "a
: Chase ss. has been reelected captain ~ the
track athletic team for the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
PRATT INSTITUTE.

THE Pratt Institute Monthly for June IS devoted
the interests Of physical culture and athletics.
Il contains two articles. one upon Gymnastics,
Ancient ami Modern" and one on The Revival OF
the Olympic Games" With the June number the
monthly closes its issue for the year, TO START again
next September.
The architectural course OF the Department or
Fine Art was carefully revised last year, and many
improvements were made The frst-year course
was ampl.ned and the students entering this fall
have more than done justice 10 the change. They
have accomplished excellent work and promise
better things for the coming year. Their wash
drawings have been especially good. and they have
handed in many admirable drawings Of the E;rus-
can. D0rlc. Ionic Corinthian. Greek. and Roman
orders At the recent exhibition some OF the gradu-
atcs Nessrs. Whiting and Bartlett and Mr.. Cowles,
Mr. Dewsnap and Mr. McWlam. responded TO the
Invitation extended them. and sent In examples
OF their recent work Their contributions added
greatly TO the interest and dignity of the architect
ural exhibit.
The F.ower Mission. q branch OF the Neghbor-
ship Association. continues its good offices during
the SUMNER contribntions. however instead OF
taking the form of pOtted plants. as formerly, VIII
be made up largely Of Wild flowers. sent by the
hutors direct 10 the houses where they VIII De
most welcome.