davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

III A refreshingly brisk trade is being
6pne in all lines, prices showing lit
r tle change from these quoted, last
+ Neek. There is q great display OF
&feen goods at prices which are con-
nIlered cheap for the season. The re.
cent snow storm has materially affect
"a the butter and egg trade.
EN BUTTER-Creamery extra Yer
mont and New Hampshire. 26 1-2c;
northern New York, 20 1-2c; western,
%z5 1.2G26 l-9c: northern firsts, 25c;
Eastern, 23@ 25c; western firsts, csc;
sec conds, 23@2Ac: nelI extra, 25c;
frsts. 23W24c; extra dairy. 1S@20c;
sSfair to good, l5022c; western imita-
%tion. la l9c; ladle iirs's, lS@19c;
Il western, 2G@27 1.2c; boxes. 200
&c l.2c; trunks in prints, 9OQ27 1-2c.
N CHEESE New York twins,
v 14c; firats, 1913 l.2c; seconds, 11@
l2c; best Vermont twins, l4c; firsts,
sS13 IL 1-2c; seconds, ll@l2c; sage
14Qll Lee.
s~ EGGS--Nearby and Cape fancy. %
n @2ic; choice fresh eastern, 21@22c;
fair to good, 1SG zoe choice fresh Ver-
mont and New Hampshire, 21@22c
fancy oandied Michigan, 19Q2Oc;
western selected, 1908 1-2c; fair to
I good. l7QlSc; Kansas and Missouri,
eohoice, l9c; fresh southern, 1S 1-2@
Sel9c; rei'rigerators, 12@15c; nearby
duck eggs, 2S@3Oc.
N DRESSED Northern
&and eastern fowls, 12@15c; chicken,
S12@2"c; pigeons. 75c@sl6O; squad, SO
"a H. western dry packed lin boXes)
xbest turkeys, lS@2oc; fair to good.
81 69l7c: old toms, 15@lGc; No. 2,
az @ lac; chickens, 12@l6c; fowls,
sS1S 1-2@14 1-2c; capons. 14G19c;
ducks, 16@1Sc; geese, 12@13c; in bar
sFels; turkeys. 15@19c: fowls. 12@
IA l-2c; chickens, l2@14c; ducks, 15
s:s617c; old cocks, 10 1-2@11c.
S BEANS-Cnoice hand-picked pea,
&2.35; screened, s2.lOM2.2O; seconds,
1.SO0.; choice hand-pickel medium.
$2.S5; screened, $2.10@2.2O; small
white California, S2.40@25D; foreign
pea. $2.lo@2,2O; medium, s2.l0422O;
schoice handpicked yellow eyes, $3.50
G2.S5; seconds. $2.50Go7j; red kid.
peys, S2.9O@3l0.
POTATOES-White, Green noun.
sstAin. 75@ soc; heblo on, 7OQ75c; New
York round, 65N 7Oc; western, esq
3Oc bu; sweet, New Jersey. SO; Vine.
land, $3.75Q4 Dbl.
E FRUIT T--Apples--King, $2@3; spy,
.5OG 2.255: baldwin, $l.25Q2.5O;
6reenings, $l.@oNl.75; tallman sweet.
1.5ON H.25; mixed varieties, $l@l.5O
Dbl
III CRANRERRIES-Cap Cod choice
dark, Slo@ II; fair to good. $7@9 bbl,
sand $2a3 box.
Il TRUCk-Reets, 35Q5Oc bu; cab
4bage, tuM 15c bbl: Mass. onions, $3.50
P2; New York yellow. $15O@1.75;
native onions, 5UQ75c bu; Marrow
SQUASH, $l2Q 10: turban. SIS; hubbard,
S2oQ30 ton; ,urnips, 75QS5c bu.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

Below this pathetic and suggestive
inscription is carved this verse:
"Oh, fate severe, is then my Pauline
dead?
From earth to heav'n her angel spirits
fled;
My sweet Pauline-that lovely bud was
never to expand
Received mandate from above and
fled at His command"
But still more pathetic and perhaps
more suggestive is the following cut
in the opposite panel of the monu-
ment, the other two being left blank:
Pauline. your rest Is now secure;
a loving Savior called thee hence.
Knowing thy gentleness could Ill endure
The worlds IMPLYING malevolence."
Under these lines, gentle reader
If one would follow the flowing verbi-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
Cooperative Buying.

tine little fellow does not have to
go out of business because of the cCl.l.
petition Of big stores" said a sales.
man in a Broadway wholesale house
the other day. "Of course, the man
who places big order with us san
get terms which we can not give on
a small lot, Lut the small dealers COM
bine among themselves. and by co.
operative buying get the same terms
as their big rivals. I just sold enough
shirts to an east side mems furnisher
to fill every cubic foot of space in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

with liors couchant at either point.
and crnamcntcd with the monogram
of ord Roberts in diamonds, rubies
ana sapphires. The scabbard is en-
bossed in bold relief and engraved and
enaneled with the ornaments repre.
senting the Star of the Order of the
Garter. the Star of the Order of st.
Patrick. and the Victoria Cross. There
are numerous battle scenes. including
view of the surrender of General
Cronje in enamel. The blade is the
finest English steel. hand.forged, and
inscribed with all the engagements in
which Lord Roberts has taken part"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
Merchants Plan to Purify Politics,

Boston. Mass.-Delegates from a
number of prominent business associa-
tions met at the chamber of commerce
building upon invitation of the cham
Der Of commerce. organized and drew
up resolutions calling for the cleo
tion of an executive committee of sew
en- members as the first step in the
announced effort or securing an honest
and efficient city government. The
delegates sat for nearly two hours, and
discussed the situation with consider
able thorOughuess-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
DoIan Defends City Government.

Boston, Mass.-Arthur w. Dolan,
president of the common council at
the annual banquet of the Boston Re-
tail Grocers' Association at the
Quincy House emphatically repudiated
the charges which have been made
against the former body. He said that
the criticism of the city government
was due to two causes-first, to an
inflammatory state of mind, and, Sec
ond, to deceptive newspaper articles.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

kings. Best of all the west gave, not
only to the American, but to the un.
happy and oppressed of all lands,
world held place where were to be
found high faith in man and the will
and power to furnish him the oppor-
tunity to grow to the full measure Of
his own apacily.-Atlantic Monthly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
Would Blow or Presidents Head,

Washington, ID. C-"The heads OF
the president and Secretary Loeb
ought to be blown off," exclaimed an
excited woman at the White House
office. She was Mrs. f. McCloy Of
Pittsburg, who proved to be dan
gerOus lunatic. Mrs. McCloy had for
two days been at the White House
bearing petition signed by the names
of dozen citizens of Pittsburg asking
that the president give her a hearing.
When she was told again that she
could not see the president she made
the remark quoted above.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

his store. He was probably buying
for a dozen storekoepers at once. An.
other ono of the dozen will buy neck
wear for all the stores; another will
purchase all the cellars and cuffs. and
so each of these stores will be stocked
with goods at the same terms as the
big stores. and without paying any
commissions to buyers, the proprietors
doing the buying themselves. There
are scores of these little combines of
shopkeepers for the purpose CT co.
operative buying, and this Is how they
survive the competition of the big de.
partment stores. New York Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
Electric Smashed at Grade CROSSING,

Lowell, Mass.-Mrs. Mary O'Neil of
Walpole was taken to ST. Johns hos.
pital as the result of collision be-
tween a freight car and an electric
on grade crossing on East Merrimao
street The freight car was being
drawn by horses. The men in charge
claim the crossing was tagged and the
motorman claims it was not. The cleo.
trio got half way over the crossing
when the freight car struck it. smash.
ing In the side. No other passenger
was injured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
Claimed No Injury, but Got Verdict.

Boston. Mass.-Evelyn B. Goodsell,
lawyer, was given verdict of 500
by Judge Sullivan in the municipal
civil court. Goodell claims he was
pushed to the floor of car by con-
ductOr of the Boston Elevated Rail-
way company Nov. 3, 1902. He claims
that he was not injured, but was as
saulted by the conductor. According
ly, Mr. Goodsell sued the road for
$4,000, but was awarded verdict Of
800.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
American Can Cure leprosy.

Washington, d. C.-According to
United States Consul McWade at Can
ton. it has remained for an American
physician, DR.. Adolph kazing, to dis
cover a means of curing and extermin-
ating leprosy. In report to the state
department, the consul says that Won
derful success has attended the efforts
of this physician. OF four cases treated,
three have been discharged complete
ly cured. The physician urges the
adoption of his methods for the treat
ment of lepers in the Philippines and
in Hawaii.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
FRIDAY,
r eb. 20, 1908.

BOStOn-Chicago express deralled Al
Whitby Junction. Ont. and 29 persons
were injured, 10 from New England.
Quay joins Morgan In filibustering
against the Panama canal treaty; ad-
ministration senator's dazed by the
shift In the conditions; all day wasted.
dinner Rev. DR.. L. A. Horton warns the
At Greenfield, Mass, clubs annual
country of danger to come from the
Kaiser.
Eight school children on trolley car
killed at a crossing at Newark, N. j."
and "a others injured.
Watertown electric car. filled with
passengers, has narrow escape from
plunge into Charles river.
Gov. Bachelor honors requisition
for return of Ex-Mayor Ames to Min
neapolis on March 5.
Two reports submitted by the CAM
bridge, Mass, school board on Mayor
McNamee's structures.
Joseph Lacouse and his wife arrested
at Gloucester, Mass, charged with en-
ticing girls from Boston for immoral
purposes.
South Boston woman drinks corn
cure to relieve q headache and Is In q
critical condition.
Chief Justice Y. J. Pope Of South
Carolina refused to admit James II.
Tillman the murderer OF N. G. Con
Zales to bail.
Four men killed, two fatally injured
and seven seriously hurt in explosion
in fort Lafayette, near New York.
Boston board Of police denounced at
Faneuil hall for alleged discrimination
against Emergency hospital.
Pope Leo XIII, elected to the chair
of Peter 25 years ago today, begins the
celebration of his jubilee this morn
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
SATURDAY,,
Feb. 21, 1908.

Many narrow escapes from fire In
Fairmount hotel at Hyde Park, Mass,
Two trains with 100 passengers
stalled in interior of Newfoundland by
blizzard.
Andrew Carnegie i'll, and southern
engagements cancelled.
Edwin j. H. Morse of Boston arrest
ell in Norfolk. Va. on charge of
fraud.
Plans of settlement offered the con-
tending factions in Lynn, Mass, and
the strike is thought to be near a set
tlement
James j. Downs of Bar Harbor, Me-,
and his little daughter killed by fall
from window in Lowell, Mass
Travel delayed As minutes by the
breaking of cable on Chelsea, Mass,
bridge.
Pope Leo celebrates the 25th ami
versary of his election to the pontifi-
cate; at the close he says. This is
really the happiest day of my life"
Convention of Daughters Of Veter'
ans ended; Miss Grace Putnam elect.
ed president.
Bronze tablet In memory Of late FIR,
Scully placed In Cambridgeport gym.
nasium.
Frank Folina, second Jim the
Penman." sentenced in New York.
Aged Burlington man leaves home
because his family becomes too large
Startling evidence in the New York
insurance frauds.
Samuel Rubin, DR.. Lorenz only Bos-
ton boy patient, greatly benefited by
the great surgeon.
Kaiser Wilhelm defends and ex.
plains his belief In ana support of
revealed Christianity, in reply to the
assertions of those who had reported
him as becoming free-thinker.
Sensational charges made against
Many cooperative coal clubs pro.
posed in Boston.
Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg Gotha.
Nine lives lost in hotel fire at Cedar
Rapids, la.
Father of Mrs. Mamie Langhorne
Shaw denies her engagement to Og-
den Goelet; her alimony said to have
been $25O,OOO.
New York school girl Of IA stricken
blind while reading.
Martin Mclaughlin of Holyoke,
Mass. shot wife attempting burglary
in Ell Paso.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
An Indication of Advancing Aqe.

After all. you know, man is as
young as he feels"
After all. yes That is to say. he
doesn't brag about being as Young
as he feels until he's old enough to
know er."-Philadelphia Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
ANARCHIST SCARE
Gotham. Police Excited Over
Arrest and Confession.

Youthful Disciple Of Emma Goldman
Dragged He Was One Of Five Dele
gates Chosen to Represent This
Country at International Convention
Of Anarchists in Paris-Extraordi.
nary Precaution to Be Taken to
Guard Presidents Person While in
New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

Papa Young man, you want to mar
ry my daughter, and yet you will not
give me list of your friends for ref,
erenoe. Dunstan-Not much. They
were all after the same girl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

"Halton courtci the daughter Of a
collar manufactures. How did it turn
out?" why, the girl gave him a turn.
down" That was bad" Then her fa-
tier threw in a few cuffs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

A thin wire carries the electric
power to run great machinery, and a
mite of a woman plays with the men
o! her family as If they were doll
papers.-New York Press
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
lOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

hike to buyer and seller, the resume Of the
0arket, prefacing the quotations, should Se
eArefully read. In II market Of this character
1ts impossible to give prices for every day OF
he week, Noting, however, the general ten
1oncy OF trade. sufficiently accurate quota
l)Dns will be given on which dealers can safely
80 their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28

Health IL the second blessing that
We mortals are capable of: blessing
that money cannot buy.-lsaak wal
ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-02-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Rev. Frederick Hopkins of Chicago
denounces Hetty Green.
Two strike-breakers in Lynn assault
ed aud roughly handled.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Cambridge
fatally burned by kerosene OIL eXplo-
sion.
Supreme court decides In favor Of
Dewey's claim for Spanish ships
raised In Manila. and Simpsons men
denied claim on Maria Teresa.
Young woman pushed by crowd
bewteen two cars Of an l. train at
Park street (Boston) station, but Is
rescued by the guards.
Prisoners in East Cambridge, Mass,
house of correction give minstrel
show.
Germany asks again for her s27 500,
which will not be due till March 10.
Louis Messier of Salem held for
noted robbery in New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-25

:. Carpets, :;
:. !
i Spring Opening j
X !
:: A Cordial Welcome Ex- :,
r tended to All. =
+ Bedroom Suits. Sl2.25 to :
+ SD, : pieces. We chal- :
+ lenge comparison with our :
+ 500. S23. 80 and So lines. :
4 :
+ Pmrlor Suits. Sl3.5 80 $40. :
+ $50, $25. SIS, $40, s43 :
4 and $50, made by a reli :
/. able, well established firm. :
i. 81 styles Of Couches. $3.50 .
i. to SIS, each. .
4 .
+ Mattresses, Straw. Husk. .
+ Excelsior, or Hair, comb .
J. nation or all Hair $40 to .
\ $50 each. Cotton Felts at .
!. various prices. .
X .
J. Cupboards with wood on. .
!. Glass doors, Chitfoniers. .
!. Wardrobes, Combination .
>. Desks. China Closets, Pic .
!. lures &c. French Plate .
.. Mirrors 81, %. SlJO, S3. 30. .
!. 50, SO. 81, s.. s., and SII .
!. each, .
y Dining and Suit Chairs :,
:. in abundance, fancy Rock .
=, ers, Sl.25. to -, Reed :
:. Rockers 30, to 81 each. :
!. Hall Racks at various prices .
=. lob Rolls Of Mating have :
y arrived, the balance of our :
- POO Roll order will be in :
: next month.
+ Rag and Ingram Carpet :
Il 20 to 90 cents. Z
= Ask to see Butfingtons' !
X "Bonanza," firmer closer !
X and more lasting than 3 !
4 ply, 80 to soc. :
!. !
X Nelvets. Brussels, and :,
4 Administers in invitingde- :,
X signs, sewed, lined and !
X laid without additional >,
+ cost. Prices guaranteed :,
J. as low and lower than city :,
J. quotations, and satisfact- :,
J. ion warranted. q.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-25
On The Farm.

Cecil county farmers will be Interested
To know that the Maryland CornbrccdcrS'
Association has been organized at Fred
erick, with the following officers Pres
idcnt. ID. Columbus Kemp. of Frederick
Nicc-Presidcnt, Joseph r. Hopes. of
Hartford county: Secretary and Treas
urcr, Charles c. Waters. of Frederick.
The object of the association is to i'm
prove the quality Of the corn grown in
Maryland by scientific culture and the
process of selection. The members of
the association will have the cooperation
of th" Maryland Agricultural Expert
m"nt Station, at which specimens OF
corn grown will be analysed To determine
which shall be used for seed. The for
nation of the association is the result of
the. recent Corn Institute held at Fred.
crick, at which Mr.. y. -. Shame, of the
Illinois cornbreeders' Association, OK.
planned what had been accomplished in
that state 10y organized effort in this dir.
ection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-25
Crop Bulletin.
Climate And Crop Service Weather
Bureau U. S. Department Agriculture,
Maryland And Delaware Section, week
Ending Monday, April 20, 1905.

WEATHER 'rhr temperatures for
tie cutir" week averaged about > do
yrcr~ daily below the normal, ANA ranged
from ScaS"uahl" in the early part to cool
and frost" towards the close. III" at
mo>ph"r" became Hp'coLbly raw or
Thursday. while va Saturday morning
1SthI fr">l> formed over til" greater part
Of III" section, they were killing in their
effects III II" mountains Of Garrett
County. wh"r" ,hr minimum t"mpera-
turo went IL Jew aS 20 degrees, while II
light deposit was observed ut exposed
places even in the southeastern limits of
the section. and Thin ice formed ut n
plumber of points in the interior and
south. An excess Of moisture resulted
from the general rains that continued
| throughout ia" section until tn" Ith,
with Accomplishments Of brisk to high
winds. occasional thundcrStoriuS, and I'M
| broken cl"udin">S On Friday forenoon
| the clouds CAV" way to beautiful clear
! sky. and much nodded Sunshin" has been
the rul" since.
Tn" low temperatures towards the
clos. "f the week "h"cknd the growth of
| thv sur ij"r crops ana We're of slight in
| jury +" SON" IL II" more :"ud"" pro
| ducts. III" "ari," wet weather put an
| "tioctua' uu;"tUS 10 al farm work, "X-
""pt for - few attempts at cleaning ana
| fencing in III" higher lands The brisk
winds dried lho surface soil very rapidly.
| however, and som" blows and harrow
We're moving by Saturday, hu: pntil then
| practically u" ;.Iyan"" had h'-'u made
since last rapport. All spring work is
much h"hind t" dai". y s:-:j dca! de-
ponds npun the "narl to- Of III" weather
during tn, mex, W"rk or two; if unfavor-
able III" acreage - several important
crops Will be considerably reduced. but
if the Present dry ara sDushiuy weather
is uninterrupted .n' VIM" there will he
IL marked advanr" II al farming opera
lions.
GRAIN AMI GRASSES. -Gra>Srs af
al kinds have dom well. although. in
common with p;h"r n~upS, they would
b" helped 10y additional warmth and sun
shine. bla meadows show fair 10 good
stands, and pastures ara iii for grazing
III most localities. III. scarcity Of dry
feed making III" latter Tact of no little
Importance" Spring CLOVER has grrmin-
at"l nicely wh"r" S"wn carly. but there
remains considerable spring seeding vet
l." he done III many localities. Wheat is
rank in growth everywhere; it made very
little development carly in the week. and
in III" bottom lands The stalk is turning
yellow near the ground: with more sun
shine. however. rapid Improvement
cannot fail 10 take place. and even its
present state affords no rnom for com
plant except III the low lying fields.
March oats are growing nicely: there
have been few ii any. fields Sown since
the hrSt of III" present month, and as il
is now getting rather iat" for this work
At is quite likely 1ha; many farmers will
| put in smaller acrrag" than they ori-
eiWally intended. The loss of tim" III
preparing corn ground brought about by
, the long spell nf wet weather. will douh,
less make the crop - l.t" on" this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-25
BETTER THAN
VACCINATION.
medical Talk" Says That Lettuce Is AbsO.
Lutte Preventive.

lettuc" is an absolute preventative 81
smallpox. No one is in III" least particle
of danger Of catching smallpox who eats
Il little lettuce every day.
Smallpox belongs to the Srorbutic class
of diseases. Sailors. nj sea. deprived Of
fresh vegetables get Scurvy Scurvy is 4
typical Scorbutic disease. Smallpox is
another. Smallpox always RACES during
the winter season when the poor people
are deprived of fresh vegetable foods.
Celery and onions are good for TIM.
purpose. hut there is such Il long intr"-
val between their being gathered and be-
ing eaten that they los" most of Their
anti-Scorbutic properties. Lettuce =
served shortly after it is picked and
hence contains the valuable properties
which will prevent smallpox.
We say without the least hesitation "i
reserve that lettuce will prevent small
poX 1t is Il thousand times better than
vaccination. 1t has II" liabilities. like
vaccination. t" produce other diseases.
We are willing t" stake our professional
reputation ON III" broad statement tha,
any on" VIII" eats lettuce daily will not
catch smallpox. whether he he vaccinatrd
ar not
W" hope that every reader who has
C"ntihruC" in our statement will pass This
along. We wish every person +" know
that they have within reach Il sac and
reliable remedy. The hot houses where
lettuce is raised in the winter tim" ar" 80
numerous that lettuce is placed within
he reach of all. No one need Il" ,l,.-
prvsd Of lettuc" simply h"cau>" it =
winter.
Ten years ago it was impn>>hl" for
he ma>sSes Of the people to get lettuce
during the winter months. Nov it n not
only possible hut very easy indeed.
ltettuc" is an absolute specific H. =
preventative of ~mal!poN. All fear If
| smallpox may vanish when his simple
prc"nution is taken. Should this remedy
| seem 10 fail in any ease. we would hr
glad to be notified. There has never
| been II failure up To- date and We are an
Nious 10 Know if one should occur. W"
HAY" absolute confidence in lettuce as Il
| preventative Of disease and do moi h"-it-
at" TO assure amy one that thcr" j. no
danger of acquiring smallpox 80 long ~
the system is fortified against ii by this
natural and potent preventative Mrdi-
| cal TalE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-25
FOR SALE.
Timber and
Turpenine Lands
IN FLORIDA.

The following list of lands in Florida,
having been placed in my hands, (hav-
ing al interest i'll salne,) | offer said
lands for sale, either as a whole or in diff
erent tracts at $2-two dollars per acre.
The land will cut from five to ten thous-
and feet of timber per acre Big Bar
gains.
% 900 acres in Alchua County,
near Fort Tanning.
:, 200 acres in Brevard County,
near St. Lucil.
? 1000 acres i'll Bradford County,
near Barrsville
l. 900 acres in Columbia County,
hear Rock Hill
II, 900 acres i'll Clay County,
near Middleburgh.
/, 600 acresin fernando County,
1000 acres in Lake County,
near Glendale
5000 acres i'll Lafayette County,
near Hotches Bend
$1,000 acres i'll Liberty County,
near South Greek
I,4oo acres in Madison County,
near West Farm
200 acres i'll Marion Comfy.
near Rock Springs
1900 acres i'll Orange County,
near Pine Castle.
1000 acres i'll OsCeola County,
near Lake Washington
?, 100 acres i'll Putnam County,
near Bridgeport.
$1,000 acres i'll Polk County,
near Fort Meade.
$1,000 acres i'll Nolusia County,
near Spring Garden
TOTAL I27, 400 Acres.
By looking at your Atlas you can see
what towns these lands are near.
For further particulars, apply to