The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19
NOVEMBER 10
Mr.. @. P. Wilcox's store is now well
stocked with choice goods.


stocked with choice goods.
Professor Miller, our school teacher,
is getting on well with his school.
One hundred styles of Prints now
opened at Dreka & Co.'S. 1t.
Some very fine, bananas. have been
brought in for sale, and can be
bought at our stores.
Mr.. Harmon Brown is again at work
at his brick yard and will. soon have a
new lot ready.
Mr. @. P Wilcox has for sale some
Florida syrup, new crop, the best ever
brought to this market.
Mr. NJ. e. Fricker, harness maker, OF
Jacksonville, advertises his business IN
this number. Give him an order and
support home industry.
Orange trees have too much young
growth, to be safe from frost, at this
time of the year.
Visitors to this place can get convey
anee from Rossiter's and Alexander's
wharves, Lake Beresford.
The New York Weekly Witness had a
good article on Florida in it's issue of
November 9th leaving out the political
part.
NJ. Wilkinson, superintendent OF
schools for this county has been visiting
the schools in this neighborhood.
Mr.. VIM. Holly, of Greenwich, Conn,
accompanied by his two sisters, has ar
rived at Orange City, where he has
fine grove.
Mr.. A. Bnesing. of Jacksonville, adj
vertises his Florida made soaps and also
a soft soap made for washing orange
trees that are affected with insects. Sup
port home industries.
''Truth is Mighty and will Prevail.
Dreka q Co.'S. Ocean Spray Flour has
been IS, and q0iLL continue to be the best
in. the market. q ggwg q gyrTn 1t.
Mr.. B. F. Fl cal has brought <1to
town a handsome pineapple, weighing
three and one half pounds, grown at his
place. fiiEl tit3 .fs
We return thanks to the Captain and
Purser Of the steamer Hattie, for fayors
received. This steamer is getting very
populer, the officers are so obliging.
The place has been overstocked with
beef, venison, and flesh pork, for the
limited consumption the last week or
two. Fine fresh lake trout a 50 went
begging at 5 cents per pound.
According to our English exchanges
st. Michaels pine-apples were selling
ON the 2Sth of October, in Covent Gar
den Market as high as 1925 per pound.
Hot-house grapes at $3.50 per pound
Dreka & Co. will have, with the i'm
mense addition, which they will receive in
a few days, to their already heavy stock,
the largest and finest assortment of
boots and shoes ever before offered 1t
There will be services atthe Beresford
church on next Sunday, where Rev. W.
B. Telford and Elder A. Rossiter, as a
of st. Johns Presbytery, will
constitute and organize the church at
Beresford into separate church.
Preaching will commence on Friday
evening and continue morning and even
ing until Sunday night.
The sold reliable steamer Hattie,
Capt. Thomas Payne, having been char
tered by Messrs. Payne end Greeley, has
Withdrawn from the ''Anchor Line" and
VIII, hereafter, ply on the st. Johns
river between Jacksonville and Sanford.
on her old schedule. as heretofore, leay-
ing Jacksonville every Wednesday and
Saturday at p. M; returning leave San
ford every Friday and Monday morning.
stopping at Lake Beresford both WAYS,
There having been no change ia the Off
GERS OF this well and favorably known
steamer, we recommend her to shippers
and the travelling public.