HNre:
12
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 1892.
CHEEKY GLASS MM.
The Process of Blowing in the Fac
tories Produces Fat Faces.
OVECFEEDING BRAIN WORKEBS.
A Clock Scheme ty Which People Will
Head the Time in the Skj.
THE LITHO-CAKEON FLN'D IN TEXAS
fWRITTEX FOB THE DISPATCH.
Dr. Eegnault has called attention to some
singular phenomena in connection with the
glass-blowing industry. Among these is
the dilatation of the cheeks of the glass
blowers. The work of glass blowing re
quires long training, as great skill and deli
cacy arc necessary. The apprenticeship
which every hand must serve becins, as a
rule, at the' age of 12 or 15, when the cheeks
are not yet formed. The change is a grad
ual one, and for the most part takes place
imperceptibly. The dilatation varies in de
gree, and frequently is onlyperceived when
the cheeks are inflated.
An interesting accompaniment is the
dilatation of Stenson's duct. After the pa
tient has ceased to blow and the cheeks
have subsided, there remains still some air
in the canal, and gaseous crepitation can be
perceived on pressing over it Fortunately
the inconveniences to which this condition
gives rise are comparatively slight, consist
ing of occasional difficulty in keeping the
food from getting between the teeth and the
cheek, and a tendency to white furring of
the inside of the cheek, necessitating the
use of an antiseptic month-wash.
Dr. Kegnault remarks on the interesting
fact that sculptors, in representing Tritons
blowing into shells, have reproduced ex
actly the deformities incident to the ail
ment. Overrating a source of Trouble.
A physician warns brain workers against
overeating, and states that the breakdown
of active brain workers is often caused by
the overstuffing of their stomachs, when it
is attributed to brain fatigue He says that
hard work, mental or physical, rarely ever
kilK If a mild amount of physical exer
cise be taken, and a judicious amount of
food be funished, the Junctions attended to,
the surface be protected by proper clothing,
and a philosophical nature cultivated, an
almost unlimited amount of -nork can be
done lor an indefinite length of time, bear
ing in mind always that when weariness
conies rest must be taken instead of stimu
lants, so that there shall be no working on
false capital.
A ew Mineral Wealth.
Lithe-carbon has been founa extensively
in the remoter parts of Texas, where it lies
in veins from 2 to 40 feet thick. These
v eins have the appearance of sea shells held
together by sand and some dark, sticky
substance, which is separated from the
shells and sand by benzine. This
mineral is said to be odorless and tasteless
resisting equally the action of water, heat,
alkalies and ac'.ds. Such a material would
find many uses, and even when divested of
many of the extraordinary auriDuies un
which the glowing "Western imagination
has clothed it, would still find a ready
market in the paint and varnish trades, as
well as in work requiring special fireproof
nnd waterproof qualities.
Activity In Electric Traction.
The amount of energy that is just now be
ing directed to the furtherance of electric
traction schemes has a most significant
bearing on developments which may shortly
be looked for in this field. In addition to
the operations which are being pushed
in thi country in the direction of
establishing electric locomotives on trunk
lines, the Stemens conduit system, as used
at Budanest, is shortly to be introduced
here bv a powerful syndicate. In England
there is equal activitv. An American en
gineer is now in London organizing a com
pany for the purpose of exploiting his sys
tem" of open conduit for electric traction.
Besides this a London firm is expecting to
make installations of an excellent open con
duit svstem, and a closed conduit system is
very favorably regarded in the same city.
Work is also being pushed forward in
both overhead and accumulator traction,
and altogether the chances of the evolution
of a cheap, clean and efficient method of
travel, that can be easily adapted to the
wants of the people, are daily increasing.
Cuttinc Ico by Electric Wire.
A new departure in ice cutting has been
proposed by an electrician, who contends
that it is quite practicable to cut the ice by
means of a wire heated electrically. His
plan is to instal a portable steam and
dynamo plant at some conenient; point on
the shore near to the ice harvesting opera
tions, and run from the dynamo a suitable
steel wire of the required length with a
proper return. By generating a sufficient
current to maintain the temperature in the
wire at about 200, and by stretching
the wire taut along the surface of
the ice a means of cutting through
the mass would at once be established. He
forgets that the water would congeal imme
diately after the wire had passed, leaving
the ice as solid as ever.
A Sea Telephone.
The latest invention for transmitting
sound waves under the sea is the nautical
signal, or sea telephone. This apparatus is
designed for the detection of sounds pro
ceeding from any object in contact with
water, which may be produced by such ob
ject or from the use of the apparatus at the
place of observation or reception, and are
there received when reflected from such ob
ject. The idea embodied in the apparatus is
to receive sound waves pulsating in a body
of water, then transform, intensify, trans
mit and indicate the impression so produced
in such a manner that it will be easy to de
termine the position, distance and orbit of
the object from which the sound waves pro
ceed. It is claimed that this invention will
give warning not only of moving objects,
but also of stationary ones, such as icebergs,
submerged wrecks, roefes, etc., and that by
its4ise communication mar be had between
two ships at a considerable distance from
each other.
A Tice Pest in Ifew Zealand.
Another exemplification of the ease with
which man can fall from Scylla into
Charybdis is afforded by an experience
through which Xew Zealand is now passing.
Some years ago the bumble bee was intro
duced into that country for the purpose of
fertilizing the red clover, and the experi
ment was regarded as a remarkable success.
A naturalist who has lately made a list of
the plants and flowers visited by the bees in
their new home, finds that not only do the
insects fail to visit the flowers of indigenous
plants, but that they have increased to such
an extraordinary extent that they threaten,
on account of absorbing so much of the
nectar of the clover flower, to become a
serious pest to the apiarist.
A New HomeOIade Ink.
It has been found by the manufacturers of
ink that the growing use of the typewriter
has appreciably affected their sales, and
now another rival has arisen in an ink pow
der, which needs but a drop of water to
make it a perfect writing fluid. This is not
a new idea, and so far it has not been gen
erally adopted, as powder inks heretofore
have had a goo deal of sediment and an un
pleasant smelL These disadvantages are
said to be now removed, and it is claimed
that travelers on board ship, solicitors, ac
countants and others who frequently need
the ink bottle, and find carrying it incon
venient, will find the new ink powder of
great service
Destroy I dc Insects In Mills.
To millers whose mills are infested with
insects au exchange recommends the use of
bi-sulphide of carbon. The cheapest grade
will serve the purpose of destroying insect
life. It volatilizes readily, and, as the
vapor is heavier than air, it falls instead of
rising. It has a disagreeable odor and is
very inflammable. The apartment in which
it is to be used should be thoroughly cleaned
and made as airtight as possible, so as to in
crease its effectiveness.
Manufacture of Sleigh Bells.
There is a story of one of the kings of
England who lived in the early part of this
century, who was much exercised, on hap
pening, while out hunting, to take shelter
from the rain in a woodman's cottage, to
know how the apples got inside the dump
ling that the cottager's wife had dished up
for dinner. A more difficult problem is to
find out how the little iron ball called the
"jinglet," which makes the music of the
sleigh bell, is placed so securely in its case.
An iron founder describes the process of
manufacture. In making the bell the jing
let is put inside a little ball of mud, just
the shape of the inside of thebelL This mud
ball with the jinglet inside is placed in the
mold of the outside, and the metal is poured
in, and fills tip the space between the ball
and the mold. 'When the mold is takenoff
the bell will not ring, as it is full of dirt.
The hot metal, however, has dried the dirt,
and it is soon shaken out.
Collapsible Life-Baft
A collapsible life-raft has been brought
out, which is likely to be of great service
in cases where the use of a life boat is im
practicable or unavailable. The raft is
built with 90 water-tight compartments, and
is practically unsinkable. It can be sailed
or rowed. A clear run, fore and aft, is se
cured for naval and military purposes, and
if joined front to end the rafts will form
a bridge of boats, especially adapted for
landing guns, troops, etc.
Slaking Iron Pipes Bast-Proof.
A leading scientific journal states that
sheet iron pipes can be kept from rusting
by coating their sections with a coal tar,
then filling them with light wood shavings,
to which fire should be applied. It is con
tended that by strongly heating the iron
after the tar is laid on tne outside, the lat
ter is literally burned into the metal, clos
ing the pores and rendering it rust-proof in
a far more thorough manner than if the tar
itself was first made hot and applied to cold
iron, as is the usual practice. The pipes
should not be made so hot as to burn the
tar off
The Magnetization of Watches.
The chances of a watch being affeoted on
an electric railway need ordinarily give but
little reason for anxiety, but electricity is
now coming into such general use that there
are many conditions of daily life in which
an ordinary watch, which has a brass and
steel balance wheel and a steel hair spring,
is likely to be affected by the current. The
amount of injury depends, of course, upon
the intensity of the magnetism to which the
watch is subjected. In many cases where
the magnetism is slight, watches simply lose
time, say from 5 to 123 seconds an hour; in
other cases and they are numerous the
watch ceases to run and is practically
ruined. The only remedy is de-magnetization,
and that never completely restores the
original time-keeping qualities. A watch
once magnetized can be partially but never
fully demagnetized.
A Clock in the Skies.
The idea of magnifying the indications
resulting from the working of an ordinary
clock to such a size as to permit of their
being seen for a radius of 50 miles around is
being put into practical shape in England.
In a recent invention the actual time-indicating
clockwork, which is the same size as
an ordinary turret clock, is connected to a
second train of clockwork, controlled by
the clock proper. This supplementary
clockwork is put in motion every minute,
when it whizzes around (regulated by an
ordinary fan governor) and actuates an
electric flashing lens, in much the same way
as the striking mechanism of a clock usually
a:ts. The beam of light reflected in the
sky goes through the movements of a
striking hammer when the clock is
indicating the even hour. Besides this
another symbol is used for every
complete five minutes, and yet another for
odd minutes. Thus, supposing the time to
be 7:27, this would be denoted by the seven
beats in the first instance, then five other
signs (indicating 5x5 minutes), then two
short, sharp flashes for the two odd minutes.
This operation is gone through with every
minute, the signalling taking on an average
about ten seconds. It is evident that such
a system can be modified to suit all sorts of
conditions, and further that ,the code has
only to be understood to enable any one to
read the sky clock with ease after a little
practice.
DUFPYS PURE
maltMskey
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
There are many so-called whiskies in the
market, but It has been proven bevond all
donbt that DDFFX'S 1 1 HE ONLY. PURE
MEDICINAL. ONE. An a Remedy for Pneu
monia, Malaria or DYSPEPSIA It is ad
mirable. It tones up the system and puri
fies the blond.
WOMEN
find in this grand preparation alleviation
from the sufferings of their sex, while to
MEN
it brings new life and imparts fresh vigor to
the whole system. It can bo obtained at all
druggists and Grocers. Send for oar book.
the uurrr malt whiskey co.,
Rochester, J. Y.
mhl6-ws
WANTED.
Only experienced onto need apply.
Best salaries in the city.
tthSMOB
)5
MILLINERY
SALESLADIES.
KAMA!'
WOjBGTOrajABOJj;
Aboxof
BEEGHJIM'S
PILLS
constitute! a
family medi
cine cheit.
SickHead-
ache,WiaJc
loss of An-, i
petite. Wind !
and Pain in ,
theStomach,
utootness,
Falness,SweUing after meals, IHxHness, i
Drowsiness. Cold Otitis. Flashing of !
Heat, Shortness of Breath, Costivenese, ,
Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, i
.Y .! art llll s.tl'Z tt.l,HHm, M I
"" m'.v . . ' . ": " -'!zr i
turns are relieved try using inese jnus. ,
UI all druggists, race z& cents a Doz.
New York Depot. 6? Canal St.
0$0
BY HERBERT D. WARD,
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE SUNDAY
ISSUE OP
THE DISPATCH,
BEGINNING SDHBAY, APRIL a
The author, Mr. Herbert D. 'Wara', is well
known through what is undoubtedly the
best story of the American school life, "The
New Senior at Andover." His story, "Come
Forth," written in collaboration with Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps Ward, was published
with great success in the Sunday issue of this
paper a year or so ago. This is his greatest
work. It is a strange but possible story of
Arctic adventuio m an air ship. It utilizes
all the latest discoreries and theories in
aerial navigation, and is true to the facts of
Arctic travel. It will bo handsomely illus
trated by L. J. Bridgman.
IT'S THE STORY OF TIE DAY.
Publication Begins Sunday, April 3.
Don't Pail to Bead
BMbWh
Ti!f0rTpTs.
tfmBfflSFREEi
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc,
Removes and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Best for General Household Use.
mlilO-101-Dwk
Fifth Avenue,
JPLtfsburg.
u
Off
& 'Smr
' "Ml JW? bbSZbV
O Illil'v!flw
ADASHTOTHEPOLE
AMTraWLE
lm!fffl S
DIAMOND
ITn P J fAJUH ""
. It LLkm WLms wtAfine
m p?u-.'- - -" i
AT59C
TO-DAY
BslRiCiBsSBte
THE GREATEST
WE EVER OFFERED
4,000 YDS.
m sac, wor
REAL SHANGHAI AND 27 INCHES WIDE.
Not an undesirable pattern or color among them. All new goods.
All pure silk, real Shanghai and full 27 inches wide. This would be a great
bargain even at the end of the season instead of right at the beginning.
NOTE THE PRICE,
NOTE THE WIDTH,
NOTE THE DESIGN,
NOTE THE QUALITY,
You Can See Them in Window To-Day.
4,000 yards won't last long at this price. Come
early, or you may be too late.
CAMPBELL&DICK
81, 83, 85, 87 and 89
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JACKSONS'.
CONFIRMATION
SUITS.
YOU'VE probably already
begun to ihink of equipping
your boy with one of them,
Jftliat's the case let's turn
your thinking in the right
direction.
YO U don't need a mountain of
affidavits to prove that re
liable clothing pays.
YOU wouldn't believe any
statement to the contrary
if it were sworn to on a
stack of Bibles fifty feet
high.
WE &r& nt trying to convince
you of anything of tliat
kind; it would be a waste
of words to do it.
VVE are aiming to make clear
that for good style, good
fit, good workmanship and
good quality it is absolutely
impossible to exel our Con
firmation Suits at the low
prices of $7, $8, $10 and
$12.
VVE nave them in Tricots,
Cheviots, diagonals and
Clay Worsteds. A posi
tive saving of from $2 to
$5 guaranteed on every
suit.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET.
Star Corner.
mh27-96-HWMu '
f-C77lL
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER
16 SIXTH STBEET.
L Cabinets, $2 to $4 per dozen; petites, $1 pet
utuui. icmpnoas noi- a.ZKS-78'iiWTBB
STORE
BUT
iliC FINEST STORE.
V-Si
SILK BARGAIN
OR YOU EVER SAW.
INDIA SILK
FIFTH AyENUE.
mliS0-
IjjI
fi m AW S7fl Si
ii ii
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LAIRD'S
SHOE
STORES.
2,000 PAJRS
GENTS' FINE SHOES
$2.90, Only $2.90.
SPECIAL DRIVE.
SPECIAL PRICES.
Every pair warranted.
400 Pairs
Genuine Kangaroo Shoes ft ft fl A
for men, worth 4.50, at 3wU
620 Pairs
Fine Dongola Shoes for
men, worth $4, at ,
$2.90
700 Pairs
Fine Calf Shoes for men,
worth $5, at
$2.90
280 Pairs
Fine Patent Leather Shoes
for men, worth 4.50, at
$2.90
We're very busy. Bargains the
cause.
W. M. LAIRD,
406,408,410 I 433 and 435
MARKET ST. WOOD ST.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Special attention to mail orders.
mh2S-MWysu
NATURE'S HERBAL REMEDIES.
" Out of each nook by dingle and brook
The healing blossoms lean and look."
O. P. BROWN'S
Acacian Balsam.
Herbal Ointment.
Renovating Pills.
OLD RELIABLE REMEDIES.
STANDARD AS FLOUR
In alt the markets of the world.
1 Lung healer loosens, heals, strengthens.
3 Arouses action, heals inflammation, and ja'n
3 Acts on the Liver cures biliousness. W
ja20-48-wswk
PRICE DF STDGK
1)2.90
su.
QR.
6 PER CENT GUARANTEED
OCALA AND SILVER SPRINGS
Capital Stock, $1,000,000. Shares, $10, par value, Full Paid and Subject to no
OFFERED AT $5 PER SHARE UNTIL
OIFiFICIEIRS:
GEN. JOSHUA Ii.
DR. NORVTO GREEN First
CALEB II. JACKSON Second
GENERAL JOSHUA L. CHAMBEELAIN,
Ex-Govemor of Maine, New York.
HON. J. N. HUSTON, Ex-Treasurer of the
United States, Connersvillo, Ind.
DR. NORVIN GREEN, Piesldent "Western
Union Teleeraph Company, New York.
C. H. JACKSON, President United Electrio
Lisrht and Power Company, New York.
GEO RGB F. VAIL, Piesident Fourteenth
Street Bank, New Yoik
Gen. Joshua Ii. Chamberlain.
The State Trust Company.
DEPOSITORIES:
THE STATE TRUST COMPANY 50 WAIX STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ; YTr
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK Snaxi m
BUFFUM LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY - OCALA, JiA.
AT SELLING PRICE OP STOCK TO-DAY, $5.00 PER SHARE, THE ABOVE DIVIDEND IS AT THE RATE OF
12 PER CENT PER ANNDM ON THE PURCHASE PRICE OP STOCK.
A quarterly dividend of i per cent upon the guaranteed stock of this Company will be paid by the State Trust Company,
50 Wall street, New York City, April 1, 1802, upon presentation of the guaranteed stock certificates.
PRESENT ACTUAL ASSETS.
5,461 city lots In West End Ocala. .8373,050
8,040 acres In orange grove tracts
of CO acres each 133,000
The Ocala House, located In center
or Ocala 230,000
Silver Springs Hotel and 80 acres
land adjoining 850,000
Total actual assets $933,050
The company has also secured advantage
ous contract"!, the fulfillment of which en
tails no liability to the company other than
commissions, and when completed the fol
lowing ptoductivo pioperties and securities
will lie added to the :issetsof the company:
$500,000 of the $1,000 000 Capital Stock of
the comnany Is held in trust By the
State Tiust Company until these maturing
assets have become the actual assets of the
company.
Address all orders and make all
Company. Home Offices: i7z World Building, New York City. Branch Offices:
BOOM 41 ' 7 MBuBIFI Bl, 103 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG.
504, 505 Penn Mutual Building, Philadelphia; 53 Congress St., Boston, Mass.; Chicago, 111.; St. Louis, Mo.j
Ocala, Fla.; Silver Springs, Fla.; London, England; Paris, France.
JA 48-Page Illustrated Prospectus, Plot of City Lots, With Price' List and Other Full Information, Will Be Mailed Fresta
Applicants From Any of4he Company's Offices. , mb-tJ.w
NEW AmEKTISEMETXS.
LADIES'
NEW
SKITS!
We have the best facilities for sup
plying the ladies of the two cities
with fashionable Suits for Spring and
Summer wear. Our selections have
been made with the utmost care. The
styles are the very latest, the color
ings the most beautiful, the combina
tions captivating. Our prices are be
low all competition.
Beautiful Cloth Suits in Navy, Tan,
Gray and Black, 6.75, $8.45,9.45,
$10.45 t $21.
English Serge Suits consisting of
basque, reefers and bell skirt at $17;
worth $25.
Black and Colored Cashmere Suits,
handsomely trimmed, $9.75, 12.75,
$13.75, $14.75.
Colored Cloth Suits, rich gray and
tans, plain orbraided,$io.75,$i2.5o,
$14.75, $i6 $I7-75 up
Fine Tailor-Made Suits,$i5 to $35.
TEA GOWNS.
30 styles, rich new designs, trimmed
in stylish combinations, $1.48 to $35.
NEW WAISTS.
We are showing a grand assort
ment of Surah, Gloria and India Silk
Waists, with new full fronts, at $3.45,
$5, $6 $7. $8 and $8.50 all fash
ionable colors.
Black and White Striped and Sat
teen Waists, 75c, 98c up.
Our new line of long
CLOTH CAPES
At $4.65 to $25 each is beyond doubt
the finest ever shown in this city.
JHSee our assortment of Ladies'
and Misses' Reefers and Blazers at
medium and low prices.
St.
mu3fl-MW .
WILL B ADVANCED
510-518 Market
CHAMBERLAIN .. PRESIDENT.
vipmiiiint i won-J. N. HUSTON Treasurer.
Tice President. 1 GEORGE H. USHER Secretary.
HON. ALONZO B. CORNELL, Er-Governor
of New Yoik, New York.
E. W. AGNEW, President First National
Bank, Ocala, Flo.
H. C. WRIGnT, Vice President Merchants'
National Bank, Ocala, Fla.
GEORGE L. WILEY, Manager Standard Un
derground Cable Company, New York.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
Hon. J. N. Huston,
REGISTRAR OF STOCK:
ASSETS MATURING.
7,851 city lots In East End Ocala, S363.550
3.080 city lots In West End Ocala 154,000
2,080 acres oranse grove tracts,
hish hummock and pine lands.
R now Tit ..nftlT nf fnil tflietltal
104,000
l-hosphato Co 230,000
6 per cent stock of the Ocklnwaha
Klver Fruit Co 250,000
Slock of Ocala Street and Sub-
urban K. B. Co. 50,000
Bonds of Ocala Street and Sub
urban E. E. Co 15,000
Total maturing assets 81,185,530
Making tho completed total as
sets sz,090,boo
INCOME OF COMPANY
Will he derived principally .from tho follow
ing sources:
First. Tho yearly earnings of the Ocala
House, which is crowded to its utmost ca
pacity every year. Estimated yearly earn
ings, under piesent management, $23,coo.
Second. Sale of the Company's city lots in
West End Ocala. Estimated yearly sales,
$100,000.
remittances to Hon. J. N. HUSTON,
B. & B.
WE STATE WHAT WE
SELL AND SELL WHAT
WE STATE always.
1.500 YARDS
Genuine Shanghai India Silks
plain colors, viz:
Cardinal,
Old Rose,
Chauncy,
Marine,
Havanne,
Olive. - :
Olive Brown,
Myrtle,
Reseda,'
Navy,
Marine.
If women ever bought Indias
quick it will be done to-day, as
these are the greatest values
offered since the organization
of this SILK DEPARTMENT.
Also, special to-day at
BLACK SILK COUNTER,
10 pieces Black Real Japanese
Habutai soft; rich 'cloth 28
inches wide,
75 Cents a Yard.
BOGGS 4 BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
mli29-37
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.
121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUK
Charter Ierie-fcw.a.l.
CAPITAL, ..... 91,000,000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $125,000
Insures Titles to Real Estate
For purchasers and lenders on mort
gages. Acts as Executor, Receiver, Ad
ministrator, Guardian, Assignee and
Mortgage Trustee.
Rents Boxes in Superior Vanlts
From $5 per annum upward.
Receives Deposits and Loans Only on
Mortgages and Approved Collaterals.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Preg.
JAMES J. DONNELL, Vice Prcs.
C. B. ilcVAT, Seo'y and Treas.
do3042-w
APRIL 1TD S5.25
DIVIDEND.
COMPANY.
Liability or Assessment of Any Kind,
APRIL 1, 1892.
R. B. MoC ONNELL, President Brooksvilia
State Bank. Brooksville, Fla.
E. H. BUFF UM, Vice Presiden t Buffum Loan
and Tru3t Company, Ocala, Fla.
GEORGE H. USHER, Manager Postal Tele
graph Cable Company, New York.
LUCIEN ANDERSON. President Bank of
Mayfleld, Mayfleld, Ky.
Caleb H. Jackson.
.50 Wall Street, New York.
Third. Earninzs of the Casino, which will
be built at Silver Springs; the renting of gon
dolas and other boats to pleasure parties on
Silver Springs and the Ocklawaba river, and
tbe sale of villa sites of the land around
Silver Springs: also those on either side of
the grand boulevnrd driveway from Ocala,
through East End Ocala, to Sliver Springs.
Estimated yearlv sales, $40,000.
Fourth. The dividends from securities of
Continental Phosphate Company; the Ockla
waba River Fruit Company, and Ocala Streee
and Suhnrban Bailroad Company. Esti
mated, $33,000.
Tho total estimated Income or the Com
pany Is 8200,000 per annum, or gross an-
nual earnings of 20 per cent on the 81,000
OOO capital stock of the Company.
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS. "
A deposit has been made with The State
Trust Company, New York City, as a guaran
tee fund for the payment of a dividend at
the rate or 6 per cent per annum for tha
next 12 months payable Quarterly begin
ning April 1, 1892, for all stock offered for
sale, and each certificate of stock will be
stamped by The Stato Trust Company to
that effect.
The policy of the company is to pay
dividends from its earnings quarterly, on tho
first or each and every April, July. October
and January, beginning April 1, ISM, at tha
rate of not less than 6 per cent per annum
on the par value of stock.
Treasurer Ocala and Silver Springs
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