davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
Personals.

The wife Of Mr.. B. r. Swoope is the daughter
of Mr.. VIM. Withrow of Waynesboro IN thls
county. The South Florida Journal OF the loth
inst, says:-
"Mr. B. r. Swoope returned from Gown Will tn =
river the latter part of last week, ater seeIng
his wife as far as Jacksonville on her way
North He is the sorriest looking straW-Wlu-
over we ever saw. Can't smile.
On Monday of last week. Capt. John Paul OF
Rockingham and Auditor John E. Massey
made readjuster speeches in Charlottesville.
Rev. M. L. Lacy, Pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Lewisburg, is at the Red sulphur
Springs, in Monroe county, w. Va. Since he
has been there, his health has improved.
The AHeghany Tribune says that Mr.. VIM
Miller, of Staunton, has accepted situation al
the McCurdy House, at Covington, as clerk
Mr.. Thomas Woodward will go to Williamson
as clerk of the new McCurdy House at thai
place, as soon as it shall be opened.
John H. Shoenberger, the iron king Of Pitts
burg, was married Wednesday to Miss Alice
Taylor, of New York. The groom gave the
BRIDE as a wedding gift, check for one mil
lion dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Said the Nurse to the Doctor. "Surely, sir,
only knowof one good medicine for ts'e Baby,
and that is DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

NJ. p. FUNKHOUSER is closing his entir,
stock of merchandise very cheap, with view
of enlarging his store-house.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

eCassi4leres, Cottonades. Linen Drills, at very
low prices at NJ. P. FUNKHoUSER'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

For nice cold glass of LAGER BEER go to Va.
Hotel Bar. je22
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

For a good SQUARE DINNER, for 25 cts, go to
Va. Hotel Bar. je22
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Children's Copper and Raw Hide Tipped
Shoes and Shoes forever ybody, largean small ,
at reduced prices, at C. l.. WELLER'S Boot and
Shoe Store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

PHYSICIANS use Kidney Wort in regular
praet!ce and pronounce its action perfect.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Hand and Machine Sewed Boots and CATERS,
Custom made and warranted in fit and quality,
for sale low, at G. l.. WELLERS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

staunton correspondent of the Spirit of the
Valley says
1--WE feel safe in saying that there is no other
city in Virginia of equal number OF inhabi-
tants, which boasts of so many bright, roseate,
and beautiful lasses as Stanton"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
r. K. HEI.P{1ENSTINE,
DRUGGIST,
nolS-lm Washington, d. c.
nOlS-lnl

Fifty cases Mems and Boys Kip Boots at low
est prices at G. l.. WELLERS Boot and Shoe
Store Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
Smoke Haines' Black Diamond Cigar. jel-4t

1MPROYEMENT.-We learn that the National
Valley Bank mas made contract with Messrs,
Shomo & Bissell for the erection of new
building on the site of the former postoffice-
The present building is to be removed and
handsome edifice erected in it's stead
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Messrs. Thomas Wholey and Michael Hassett,
on Saturday last, sold their farm OF $40 acres on
the Middlebrook road, adjoining the farm of J.
II. Ryan. IesG :, 70 NJ. Kennedy, late of Tonnes
see, for $4,000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

REPAIRS for Hubbard and Union Mowers
and Pitts Throshing Machine ordered by A. E.
MILLER To- Cash to be paid in advance to
insure against loss. jeS-2t
Senator Cameron, in a recent inter-
view with Bob rOombs, asked him if
the Southern people had ever found out
that the North had whipped them.
"Whipped us!' said Toombs, mo sir
you didn't whip us, bat we wore our
selves out whipping You"
A choice lot of Mohair Suitngs in all shades,
at 1876. per yard, at NJ p. FUNKHoUsER's
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

For good SQUARE DINNER, for % cts, go to
Va. Notel Bar. JeN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

For nice cool glass of LAGER BEER go to Va.
VEn tel Bar. je22
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Night calls answered with promptness and
pleasure at TYREE's Drug Store. jel-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Es- GLADKE'S sc, Counter is the best
Stauhton. may6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
FULL GRADUATES.

For good SQUARE DINNER, for 25 cts, go to
Va Hotel Bar. ie22
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Night calls answered promptly at w. R. TY-
REEFS Drug Store. jel-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
imnortan, to Consumpt,ves.

lEnGrfant to C0EsVmpttves.
i Gentleman having been SO fortunate as to
cure mis- son of Consumption in its worst
stages after being given up to die by the m ost
celebrated physicians, desires to make known
the cure (Which proves successful in every case)
to those afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds. Consumption. and Affections of
the Throat and Lungs, and will send the Re-
cipe. free of charge to all who desire it, if they
will forward their address to DANIEL ADEE,
"a Liberty St., New York. mar3O-Gm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

For some good OLD WHISTLES, cell al Va.
Hotel Bar, ie22
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

The best Goods eyer offered for ) cents, in
this community, LIE found at GLApKE'S.
Ladies, If you wish stylish, perfect fitting
and durable Boot go to G.. l.. WE'LL R'Ss Root
and Shoe Store Main Street,
Children's Hats ana Caps just received, all
the latest novelties in the above goods at e. l..
WEI4LERS. Main Street.
Gentlemen's slippers, Opera and Plain: at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

SALE OF RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGs-The
Rockbridge Alum Springs were sold on Satur-
day last by E. NJ. Cushing & Son, Auctioners
for Messrs. w. A. Anderson, H. w. Shefey, G
M. Cochran, Jr., Comrs, to C. r. Mason and
James w. Warwick.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Smoke Haines's Black Diamond Cigar.
ieI.4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Wheh you want the best, smoke Bla
Diamond Cigar. ie1-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

DEATH OF THE JAILOR OF HIGHLAND.-We
learn from the Highland Recorder that Mr. ROB-
ert Bodkin, the jailor of that county, who mad
been in bad health for some time, died in Mon
terey on last Thursday in the GSth year OF his
age. He had lived all his life in that county as
q peaceabe end quiet citizen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

For some good OLD WHISTLES, call at Va.
Hotel Bar. e22
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

A nice line of Dress Goods, from SC. to 25 Co.
extremely cheap, at NJ. P. FUNKHo USERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

An entertainment will be given at Fishers
vile on the evenings of the LIST and IND OF July,
for the benefit of the church of that place. A
change ofprogramme each night, ana one mat
promises to be entertaining. Come one!-
Come all
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Bear in mind that Thornburg's is the place t.
get nice buggies and horses, hacks, &c. je22-tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-29

fuse ofthe manufacture of the analne
colors; it may be obtained of Messrs.
Hemingway & Co., New York. 1t
is an excellent poison for the cotton
worm, and various other insects pests
such as the canker worm, potato
beetle, etc.
The cost is 6 cents per pound in
New York. 1t may be used like
Paris green either as powder or
with wafer, and the same dilutent
may be employed as with Paris
green. In powder use half pound
OF London purple to eighteen pounds
of dilutent. Halt pound of purple
to fifty gallons of water, flour being
added to give adhesiveness. 1t is
arsenical poison, is very fine powder,
and when applied colors the leaves,
thereby indicating to what extent
the work OF application has been car
ried.
4th. Pyrethrum powder, this Is
sold under the name of Persian In-
eect Powder" 'Dalmation Insect
Powder" 1t is from the flowers OF
Pyrethrum Carmeum, Pyrethrum
Roseum, Pyrethrum Cineraral Fol
ium. The last is now successfully
cultivated III California. The pow
der and the extract are deadly
poison to insects, and yet perfectly
harmless to plants and man. This is
a great advantage over other poisons
known. One pound OF 1t to fifteen
of flour kills every worm it touches
aud does no harm TO the plant. 1t
is costly it sells in eight pound
packages in S al Francisco at S1.25
per pound. The probability is that
1t will become much cheaper year
or two hence.
9TH. Cotton Seed Oil, this bllsters
leaves just rs kerosene oil. II is
suggested that a soap made Of this
oil and dissolved i'll water, will serve
as most useful agent i'll destroying
worms and prevent the moth from
deposltlng eggs ON cotton which has
been spriukled with 1T.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-29
Worm PoisOns.
From tie Cotton

From tie Cotton
Our recent brief article on this
subject has called forth number of
letters from planters III Southern
Texas and the canepreak region OF
Ala bama, where there appears to be
a great deal OF anxiety on account OF
the worms. Several of these letters
ask for more detailed information,
and in reply We cannot do letter
than quote verbatim what Professor
Riley has to say in his summary:
LIST. Paris green, experience has
proved this to I've one OF the most
efficacious poisons.
1t Is often adulterated. It's purity
may be tested by quitting 100 grains
OF The poison III a glass, add to II an
ounce Of water of ammonia ii pure
these will be but little sediment.
\ early all OF the poisonous prepar-
atoms that have been patented owe
their virtue as poiSons to Paris green,
II is, therefore, useless for the planter
to pay the high prices charged tor
the patented mixtures when he can
buy Paris green at II cents per
pound and mix it To suit himself.
Paris green may be applied wet
or dry. 1t does not dissolve in
water, but when the water with
which it is mixed is kept i'll agitation
the poison is suspended and distrlb-
uted.
One pound OF Paris green to forty
gallons OF water is sufficient for one
acre of cotton. Two or three pounds
OF -four added to the mixture im>
proves its adhe>iveDess. The flour
should be thoroughly wet with
water.
When applied ill powder the green
should be mixed with plaster, cotton
seed meal or some line substance as
diluteht. One pound OF green TO
twenty pounds OF dilutent. The tot
lowing has been highly recon-
mended: One pound OF Paris green,
six pounds OF fine wood ashes, and
w SiNN Va AOui ICCu JOullNo VI AO"A'
Two pounds OF pulverized rosin ill.,
creases the value of the mixture.
The powder must be applied
while the dew is on the cotton. The
liquid mixture can be applied at all
hours. Neither blisters the leaves II
used in moderate quantities.
2ud. Arsenic and Arsenival Salt,
these are cheaper than Paris green;
they are much more likely to pro.
duce scalding of the leaves and shed
ding OF the bolls. They will kill the
worms. Great care III the use OF
these is necessary. Arsenic costs
about IL cents per pound. 1t may
be applied just as Paris green; only
one'hdlf pound OF arsenic to twenty
pounds or The uilutents.
Sd. London Purple, this is re-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-29

change can be inaugurated SO long
as the ''way it has always been done"
pays so well. But for the guidance
of those who wish to undertake the
business without depending upon
"guess work." we will lay down a
few simple rules which have stood
the test Of actual experience.
The land must be we'll drained.
Unless this can be done, by natural
or artificial means, it will be useless
to plant it with orange trees.
The land must be.deeply plowed
and made fine by repeated:harrowing.
Trees, two and three years old,
should be planted upon the surface,
thirty feet apart, and firmly staked.
When completed, the tree should
stand on hillock instead of in de-
preston. p
Pruning should commence from
the very start. A low, open tree is
more desirable than tall, close
limbed one. The orange loves the
sun.
During the first two or three years
the ground may be cultivated be
tween the rows, taking care to add
a little more tertilizing matter to the
soil than is taken up by the extra
crop.
The orange tree is heavy feeder.
Unless liberal supply Of ieriilIzlng
substances is applied, the soil soon
becomes impoverished and the tree
suffers. Ashes, ground bone and
caicined oyster shells are.the best
materials for this purpose. Leaves,
decaying grass, rotton wood, etc,
may be applied with good results.
Animal manures should never be
used Soap suds, chamber Stops and
similar liquids are excellent.
When the trees are loaded too
heavily with fruit, pick Off sufficient
quantity TO relieve them. Don't at
tempt to prop up overloaded limbs.
Good drainage, high and wide
planting, judiciols pruning and hber-
al fertilization are the prerequisites
to success in this direction.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-29

yet the prices current for fruit do not
admit of lengthy transit, so grad
ually a better state of things has
sprung up in the suburbs of all large
towns, and rivalry exists as to who
can produce the hest quality and size
of fruit in a cultivated state very
much to the advantage OF the consul.
mer
The West indies have long enjoyed
the monopoly of exporting pine APP
pies first impol tation to Liverpool
was in. 1S42) and recently the Wes'
tern Isles or the Azores has made a
speciality of shipping to the London
market fruit that will compare favor
ably with that grown in English hot
houses; commanding the high prices
to be obtained there during winter
and spring. Some OF the Azores
fruit are really superb, and the pack
ing prac,iced is commended t" the
attention of Florida growers. This L
shall treat upon at its proper place.
Among remarkable specimens OF
the pine apples observed in foreign
lands, is that to be found at Singapore,
known rs the Golden Cone; the fruit
averages in length 4 feet by 8 inches
wide and seldom weighs less than 20
pounds. Another variety growing in
Burmah has small fruit clustered
round the Oase Of the large fruit III
Il. Il, IF thu ord
torm-lhe off sets as ii were termlna-
ting and tOrminga crown to ;he small
er fruit, the crown vi the larger irult
is likewise prolific and bears one or
more smaller fruits. AS an ornamental
plant ot the first order the Variegated
Pineapple pre- emlnent-the leaves
are green 10 the center, cream margin
Hinged with red ON the edge--and are
valued highly in horticultural dis
plays.
The Green pine apple is confined
to gardens about Calcutta. the Blood
Red or Clarel is conspicuous for Its
large purplish red leaves; the TRIM
dad, La Brea, or Pitch Lake pine
apple is said in Trinidad to attain a
weight of twenty-eight pounds.
Plne-apples differ and are distln>
guished by the more or less SIERRA
! lures OF the leaves, the Globular,
Cylindrical or Pyramida.truit, in size,
color OF fruit and flowers, and more
recently kinds are recognized show
ing precosity il bearing, also an
adaptaDllily TO endure low temper
| AZURE III W1nIeF without nuTr.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-29
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 1S, 1880.

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. Is, 1880.
" Office is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration
of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz:
Joseph A. b. Hull, Homestead Number ,425,
beforeJ w. Dickins, Clerk Circuit Court at
sd, 1850, for the west ] of southwest and
southwest of northwest of Section Is, Town
ship IT, south of Range 81 east, and southeast
of northeast of Section 81, Township II,
southof range 80 east, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: j. b. Jordan, John, Dit
son. j. +. Allen, and Reuben Marsh, all OF De
Land Fla
1913 I37 /. A. BARNES. Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-29
Orange Culture.
rom the Country J'iSitor

| From the Country TiSitor.
Orange culture always has been,
is now, and always will he Immensely
profitable in Louisiana. The amount
annually produced is assuming cnor,
NOUS proportions, but only small
portion of our lands, adapted to the
culture of this valuable fruit, is
utilized. Three or tour acres OF
bearing trees bring the owner Il
handsome income with no severe
bodily labor. The fruit finds ready
sale, at remunerative prices, and the
prospects are that the demand will
increase year by year.
The orange tree has proved ex-
ceedlngly hardy in Louisiana.
Though tropical fruit, it tlourishes
below the ,hirtieih parallel, rarely
being injured by any viclssitudea OF
temperature.
On the west bank OF the Mississip-
nj. between New Orleans and the
Forts, There are orchards nearly 100
y, ears OLD that sllli annually yield a
goodly burden OF golden irult.
Some ten or twelve years ago,
disease attacked the orchards in
various sections Of the State, which
bafied The skill OF all interested.
The crops were very light, or were
entirely lost TOR number OF years
and much dependency existed
among the owners III consequence.
This disease gradually passed away.
Many orchards that, TO all appear
ance, were dry stalks, took on new
lie and are now bearing satisfactory
crops. We know one orchard that
was cut down tor tire wood by the
agent OF The owner From the roots
new wood shot up AID that orchard,
to-day, cannot be bought ,or S25, 900.
The early cultivators OF the orange
tree did not study its peculiarltles,
or give II the attention which Its
merits demanded. Culture, il IL 0e-
served the name, consisted III ''chop-
ping the grass" semi occasionally,
willie the trees were young, and
keeping off the moss which adhered
to the branches. Pruning was
thug unheard OF. When the trees
completely shaded the ground, US
they did III few years, there was
no lurlher trouble with the grass.
THIS method, or want vi method
still OBJ, aims to considerable extent
aud it is quite likely that no radical
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-29
RAILROAD NOTICE.

= Office is hereby give to the following
~ non-residents, owners of real estate on the
DeLand & Atlantic Railroad route as located
by the officers of said road, to wit: John Sauls,
A. A. Leverich, John Rich, Thomas Fuller;
one Horton. and any other unknown land
owners on said route that meeting of the
undersigned commissioners, appointed to ap-
praise damages for right of way, will be held
Tor that purpose at the Printing Office at De
Land. Volusin County, Florida, at O'Clock,
A. NJ Wednesday, December 18th, A. H., 1885,
II. B. AUSTIN,} c,..sio,or,
II. BROWN. }
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-29
Is Pine Land Productive.

FROM uIe AUCUNc6.
AS our State is fast settling up and
pine lands are coming more generally
INTO market, the question is asked re
peatedly: is pine land productive?
We will answer the question by CIV
ing a short description OF Mr.. 0. Z.
Rocks place three miles from Lees
burg6:
Mr.. Rocks and family moved here
from Philadelphia last spring. His
place is on ordinary pine land, but
with good clay subsoil from three
inches to two feet below the surface.
1t is situated on high elevation
fronting one OF the handsomest clear
water lakes in the country, where
trout and Dream abound iii consider
able quantity. With care and cult
walton his young grove has made
rapid growth since last spring.
Looking at the large tops OF the
ypung trees. not u year old from the
bud, ard then at the light soil, one
can hardly believe his own eyes; but
they are there, growing monuments
OF the productiveness Of pine land,
tor they have not been tertilized eX'
cept with pea-vines, grown on tie
land and plowed under. Not only
the orange trees, but peach trees,
guavas, pine apples, grapes, hgs, the
vanilla bean from Meaico, Panama
yans, apricots, almonds, German and
California plums, India rubber and a
hundred other plants, trees and vines,
OF the very choicest varieties, are all
growing thrifty. Mr.. Brooks has a
large number OF choice fruits that
deserve special mention, prominent
among them is new guava OF the
species called Psidium Cattleyanum.
II is entirely distinct from the ordi-
tary kind grown in FLORIDA, aud the
tree has the merit OF standing de
gree of frost that would kill TO the
ground the common variety. Three
varieties OF the India rubber tree are
growing rapidly, and are. certainly
great curioslties, resembling the mag
noia tree, though much handsomer.
Among the large and choice colltc'
ton OF flowers and foliage plants are
the Hibiscus, Pandanus Veicthi, Ora
cena, Passeilora Variegata, Alocaria
Arborea, Thuja Aurescems, and a
hundred other choice varieties that
are seldom, If ever, seen in Florida.
In regard to the productiveness OF
pine land for field crops, Mi. Rocks
has Il patch OF sweet potatoes that
has paid Tor clearing, grabbing and
plowIng The land. cultivating to po'
tatoes, harvesting them, and leaving
profit OF $40 to the acre, without
any tertilizing but what was ta~on
from the land. With proper cultlva'
ton there is not pine land farm III
the country but that can do as much
and more.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-29
ADMINISTRATIONS.

T. Office is hereby given, that the under
- signed, has been appointed Administrator
OF the estate of James Patterson, late of No-
Iusia County, Florida, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate are required
two years from Date, or they will be barred,
and all persons in debt to said estate are re-
quested to make payment Immediately. All
claims for or against the estate can be pre-
scented to my Attorney, .
ALVA A. KNIGHT,
Holm BAN. Jacksonville, Fla.
Administrator. 10 1901
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-29
LEGAL ADV ERTls EN- EMS
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Gainesville, Fla, Dec. 9th, 1880.

Gainesville, Fla, Dec. 9th, 1851 J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his int en-,
ton to make final proof in support OF ms
claim. and that said proof will be made before
J. W, Dickins, Clerk Circuit Court, at Enter
prise, Florida, on Friday, January "Ist, ISL,
viz: VIM. NJ. Hamilton, Homestead Number
1906 for the lot of Section l, and lotl of sec
ton II, Township II south of Range 70 east
and north west of northwest of Section Z,
Township II south of Range 30 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz: Harmon Brown, Benjamin
Cook, G. w. Lancas ter, Robert Cook, all OF De-
Land, Fla,
I35 i39 L. A. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-29
SANFORD ANDINDIAN RIVER
RAILROAD.

= Office is hereby! given, that in accordance
lature of the State of Florida, entitled IAN act
to provide for the incorporation of Railroads
and Canals, !" approved February 10th, 1874, we,
the undersigned, have formed a company to
he STYLED. named and known as the stanford
and Indian River Railroad Company for the
purpose of constructing, maintaining, and OPP
Grating a railroad from the town OF sanford,
on Lake Monroe, in the County OF Orange, State
of Florida, to point on Indian River, in the
county of Brevard, State of Florida, for public
use in the conveyance of person and property.
Said road to run through the counties of Or
range, Volusa, and Brevard, ana TO be about
thirty miles in length.
HID WATSON. 4. X. FOSTER,
I + JSGRAUAM ID. l.. WAY,
r. r SWOOPE L. II. TRAFFORD.
lbs l40