davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
Wagons for Sale /!

Two No l, farm wagons for sale, warranted to
be nut up in the best style. Size of boxes in one
wagon IA inches in the ether 81 inches
A. BAKER,
March 26.h IT, StrasburgYa
Ss l. Cooper day at home. Samples worth
90 10 pAO $ free. Address stinson x Co.
portland. Maine. Dec. 81 ,,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
BAKED TOMATOES.
CELERY.

Wash and trim carefully, and lay the
stalks in pan Of cold water until time
to serve. If the outer pieces are to be
used, split each stalk three or four
times, half its length, and the cold
water will make them curl. Portions
that are not fit for The table should be
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
January Isf, 1850.
a HAPPY NEW YEAR
To the Friends and Patrons Of the
CHESAPEAKE IL OHIO IL. ls
THE GREAT CENTRAL SHORT LINE BE
TWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST.

THE GREAT CENTRAL SHORT LINE Be
TWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST.
This route is equipped with all modern appli-
engers, first-cass or emigrants, taktngits trains
gain all these, and save materially, both in dis
tAnee and money.
Passenger Trains run as follows:
WEST BOUND.
MAIL Trim FROM RICHMOND leaves Richmond
at 800 Ia. m. daily except Sunday0 arrives at
Junction 9.04 a. IN. at Gordonsville lilo a. m.
connecting with Virginia Midland Train for
Lynchburg, Danville and A. NJ. 4 o. Stati ons;)
at Charlottesville (dinner) u 90 noon, at Staunton
go 7. m. at Goshen 4.O7 p. m. Connecting with
stages for LexingtonD at Coyington lsupper) 6.lO
p. IN. at Hinton II 20 p. m. at Charleston SAG a.
IA. and Huntington Ole o. m
~ This train leaving Richmond on Saturday
lays over at Coyingfon till $50 p. m. Sunday.
AccoMoDATIos TRAM FROM RICHMOND leaves
Richmond daily except Sunday at $50 p m. ar
rives at Junction AS p. m. at Beaver Dam 70
p. IN. at Louisa 6.35 p. and at Gordonsyille 10
pm.
EXPRESS TRAIN FROM RICHMOND leaves Rich
mo3d daily at 90 p. m. arrives at GordOnsyille
1918 p. m. Connecting with Virginia Midland
Trains for Lynchburg and Danville) at Charlottes-
vile Ills p m at Staunton LAO a. nj. at Goshen
3,l7 m Stages for Lexington leave after break
fastat Aldersons (brea kfast) 40 a. m at Charles
ton, O5 p m. at Huntington T. As p, m. connect
ing with Steamers for all points in the West.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN FROM CHAR
Louisville leaves Charlottesville daily except
Sunday at 40 p. m. after arrival Of virginia
Midland Train from Danville and Lynchburg:
arrives at stanton IT'S p. m. and WiiaInson's at
H. IS night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

The Volumes Of the Young People begin with
the first Number, published in November OF eacn
wear. When no time is mentioned, 1t will be I'M
derstood that the subscriber wishes to commence
with the Number next after the receipt OF order.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
EAST BOUND.


MAIL TRAIN FROM HUNTINGTON leaves Hun
tngton daily except Sunday at o. p. IN. arrives
at Milton (supser) 6.10 p. m. at Hinton 2.40 a. N
at Allegheny (breakfast) Gao a. m. at stauntor
(dinner) so p. m. at Charlottesville 40 p. m al
Gordonsyile 500 p. m connecting with Virginia
Midland Train for Washington aud the Noi:h3 at
junction Z % aud Richmond $50 p. m. daily ex
cept Sunday.
~ This Train leaving Huntington on Saturday
lays over at Covngton till 900 a. IA. Monday.
EXPRESS TRAIN FROM HUSTISGTOS leaves Hun
tington daily at $50 a. m. arrives at Hawks Ncsl
dinner 24O p. m. at Alderson's supper GAO p. m. al
5taunton 1910 a. m. at Gordonsyille $50 a. m
connecting with Virginia Midland Train for Wash
ngton and the North; at Junction 5.54 and al
Richmond 90 a. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN FROM GoRDoNsE1LLI
leaves Gordodsyille daily except Sunday at 6.l5 a
M. arrive Charlottesville Q. IS 4. m. delivering
passengers to Virginia Midland Train for Lynch
burg, Danyille and NJ. so. Stations at Gordons
vile ll.s) a. m. eeceiying passenger from Vrginii
Nj Hand Train from Washington; at Junction a
g. 10 p. m. and at Richmond 5. % p. m.
For Rates, Tickets, time Cards, and any infor
nation Of Route, apply to
JOHN II. WOODWARD,
Ticket Aent, stanton, Va
CONWAY K. HOWARD, q. 2. i I. 4
". NJ. s. DUNN, Engr. & Supt.
j. G. DANE, Southern Agent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
1850,
iARPEn'S YOUNG PEOPLE
ILLUSTRATED.

The evils of sensational literature for the young
are well known, and the want Of an antidote nae
Ionq been felt. This is supplied by uarper's
Young People, beautifully illustrated weekly
journal, which is equally devoid Of the objection
able features OF sensational juvenile literature
and Of that moraAzing tone which repels tue
Youthful reader.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
CAPER SAUCE.
MASHED POTATOES.

Peel and take out the eyes carefully.
Put the potatoes into boiling water, well
sailed, and cooked until just done, then
turn off the water and set them on the
back of the stove 10 dry out. Have
some sweet milk and a generous lump
of butter heating in tin cup while you
mash the potatoes 10 bright tin-pan
that must be placed on the stove to
keep them warm. After every lump is
mashed out, add salt ifueeded, and beat
the milk and butter in gradually with a
large fork, until the potatoes are white
and light and altogether delicious. Dish
them neatly in a smooth mound and
serve as soon as possible.
'~ BAKED TOMATOES.
Drain nearly all the liquor from a
can Of tomatoes, and put it into the
mutton broth, which should be strained
into an earthen pan, and set away
Butter neat pudding dish, and sprinkle
it with bread-crumbs, over which place
the tomatoes seasoned with butter,
pepper and salt. Cover the surface
with another layer Of crumbs and few
bits Of butter. Bake covered for half
an hour, then uncover and brown the
surface.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
SCHEDULE II. FERRY VALLEY BRANCH
~ IL. az O. II. IL.
Taking Eject June 10th, 1873.
NORTH.

No. 63l runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur-
days only. No. 633 runs daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday. No. COS connects at stras-
burg with trains from and to Alexandra. No. 6c5
dimes at Mt. Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
1850.
Harpex''s Bazaar
ILLUSTRATED.
Dec 17-17mo

This popular periodical is pre-eminentiy jour
nal for The household.
Every Number furnishes the latest information
In regard to Fashions ia dress and ornament, tue
newest and most approved patterns, win aesell2,
tive articles derived fiOm authentic and original
sources while its Stories Poems, and Essays on
social and Domestic Topics, give variety 10 its
columns.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
AGRIcrLTuRAL COLUMNS
sTORIEs AND TALEs AND POEMs,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Terms IL Prcmiams TO Clubs,

sent to any address in the United states and Can
ada Pos lAGE PREPAID by the publishers, with
inducements to gette.s-up OF Clubs ia the sAal
OF extra copies OF The DAILY and Meekly Sua.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
1850.
The BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
1850.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
One dollar Per Year. Postage Prepaid

INC DtSJ anu NuCdptoI NCNspIpCI UI
the kind now published. Adapted
to all classes Of the People.
Besides its Commercial and Agricultural fea tur-
es and all the freshest of the week, its heal
thy stories and Tales, both original and selected,
entitlc it to rank as
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL
The Weekly Sun for 1887, whilst retaining all the
popular features of former years. will be found 70
contain additional attractions, Tor which the
raneements are already made.
THE MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS
in The Weekly sun are brought down to the latest
hour Of publication, and the utmost care taken t.
make them entirely authentic. 70 tue Farmer
also the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01

know of nothing so likely to prove
OF great Importance as the growing
OF plne-apples, our soil is well proven
to be congenial while those that have
grown in my yard for six years with
out any protection whatever is test
enough of the climatic condition.
may as well state that the fruit per-
tected here is OF the richest flavor.
The Manages ripened here are supe-
rlor to any imported stock. The
queenly orange, the delicious mango,
and the luscious pineapple, are truly
the fruits of the gods, but there are
many others, as the alligator pears,
guavas, sugar apple, bananas, ETC., all
OF which add to the charm OF life in
semi.tropic Florida In its own
good time the railroad will span the
little tract of country between Tam
pa aud the st. Johns river and we
are then counted in" and the bud
begins to open, and to yield its fra
GRANGE to the thirsty world.
Thousands OF dead fish are coming
In the bay with the tide which we
take it shows the presence of "poisor
water" somewhere on the coast ir
the Gulf. VIM. p. n.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
THE FLORIDA AGRIC ULTURIST.

bers and tomatoes, which they ship
TO the North. We were told of their
making as high as $50 per crate fer
cucumbers shipped in March, and the
commission agent, to whom they
were sent in Philadelphia, informed
us that he sold them at that price IN
that city. We have heard so many
complaints of failure from the peo-
pie Of other parts of the State, that
it was encouraging to hear of sue
cess among those people. We visi-
ted Mr.. A. j. Beach and went
through his grove, inspecting the
different varieties of oranges that he
has propagated, they were really
fine, large and luscious. MIR. Beech
believes in mulching the orange trees
and evidently it is good plan. He
showed us many interesting methods
of orange culture that will be useful
to us in the future. A hail storm
last summer had destroyed a good
many oranges for him, but the trees
were so loaded that we hardly knew
how they could have held more
fruit. A number of groves about
San Mateo that were planted only a
few years back, are now giving good
incomes to their owners Mr.. Bean
has packing house at that place at
which he employs twenty people,
and packs from 600 to 500 crates per
week. San Mateo is one of the
most prosperous settlements in the
State, we regretted that the rain pre-
vented us from seeing more Of it.
The land is high and rolling, and
there are handsome houses erected,
and the society is excellent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
DECEMBER 1.

children in the neighborhood we may
stand chance for the next president in
1884.
The fourteenth number uf the Hum
boldt Library of Science, published by
J. Fitzgerald & Co., 143 4th Avenue,
New York, contains 'The Wonders of
the Heavens" by @. Flammarion, the
most popular exposition ever published
OF the facts of astronomical science. 1t
is no exaggeration to say that the work
is 'sas interesting as o novel," It is
beautifully illustrated with thirty-two
actinoglyphic figures of celestial phe-
nomena. Price only ID cents. For
sale by Telfair Stockton.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
Items from Tampa Bay.
: tie Florida Agriculturist::

Editor Of the Florida Agriculturist:
AT last the tide of immigration sets
this way, proving that there is a time
for all things. Market gardening
and fruit growing as the principal
stimulant OF progress and develop
ment. Our people have not before
been stirred to the present pitch and
the outside world has not known the
wealth slumbering under our sunny
sky. Already our vegetables are
coming on; tomatoes blooming, egg
plants will be in few days. But
these are only trial lots, the heavy
crop will be set out in December.
The time is certainly at hand when
this portion Of Florida at least, will
join hands and tall in ranks with the
march OF civilization in the big out
side world. Our State is no agricul-
tural country, yet she may fill a
mission, and serve a purpose, which
will secure her prominence in this
our empire country. The time is
not distant when the delicious fruits
from our groves, and the produce of
our gardens will gladden. the hearts
OF thousands OF good people in the
North, East and West. This por.
ton OF our State at least should be a
vast sanitarium, and hot-house where
consumptlves gain new lease OF
HE, ana where Sportsmen find para
disc. Besides the growing OF the
more tender semi.tropic fruits, aud
the cultivation Of the garden truck,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
Agricultural Societies.

Norwalk Fruit and Vine Club.-Col.
Robt. Bard. pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers, Sc
Florida Fruit Growers Association.-Dr
J. C. Kenworthy, pres, Jacksonville; d
IL. Elliot sec. Live Oak; d. s, Place, cor
Sec, Waldo.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi-
grafton Society.-Dr, B. B. Bennett, pres;
John Cannon, Sec; j. Y: Parce, cor, sec.
DeLand. Volusia Co. Weekly neet1ngs
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers Society.-Dr. j. NJ. Hawks. pres,
M. B. Rolfe, vice-pres.; Mrs. r. NJ. Rolfe,
sec. and treas.
Lake George Fruit Growers Assocla-
tion.-Judge A. B. Bartlett, pres, George :
town; w. w. Hawks, +. Kirby, Mrs. E,
A. Manville, vice-pres'ts. A. III. Manville.
Sec, Lake George; r. o; Hammond, cor &.
Sec, Fort Gates; George III. Thorn, treas,
GEORGETOWN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
On a Cruise.

We visited Lake George and
Georgetown on the 18th for the pur-
pose of attending a meeting of the
Agricultural Society and hearing the
reading of the essays that were pre-
sented for competition on the SUBJ
iect OF market gardening and
strawberry culture" The weather
was very inclement, but a number OF
ladies and gentlemen attended and
an interesting discussion took place.
The proceedings will be found in
this paper, and the awards that were
made. We will commence the pub.
LEGATION Of the articles in the next
number. We were much pleased to
see the advance made in orange Gull
ture at Lake George, groves that
were began six years ago were full
of fruit Of the finest description, Civ
ing from 10000 to $4,000 oranges.
The groves Of Messrs. Z. Highly, w.
W. Hawkins and A. III. Manville
were really beautiful, Mr.. Highly had
lemon trees with 1000 lemons on a
tree and was shipping a good many.
Mr.. Manville has q very pretty place
overlooking Lake George everything
kept in fine order, with a beautiful
lawn of Bermuda grass, and a COT
tage replete with every comfort.
We were shown every kindness by
himself and good mother who treated
us with great hospitality. Judge
Barley, the president of the Society,
is a gentleman OF culture and one
worthy of distinguished honor. The
people OF Drayton Island and other
settlements in that section are making
great success with vegetables, the
, land is good and they know how to
cultivate it. Many of them make
moLey with cabbages, beets, cucum.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01

an average one third the quantity OF
syrup, and this OF an interior quality.
This sample comes from cane raised
on high pine land near Welaka-no
better than our pine land will aver
age-without fertilizing or dressing.
1t was planted in May 1880, in hills
two by four feet apart. worked with
horse and plow and cut after the
seed had turned and commenced to
harden. The leaves were stripped
before it was cut, and the cane
worked up within twenty four hours
after cutting. 1t was crushed with
iron rollers and evaporated in twenty
gallon iron evaporators. After
straining l put from three to four
gallons of juice into the pan over
quick hot fire ana kept it constantly
in motion until taken off, to prevent
burning. When it is boiled down so
thick that it will make chair" when
turned from a spoon, / call it done;
then deaden the fire, remove the pan
keep it III motion until cool, when it
is ready to dip into the barrel. Taken
in all this is the incest sample l have
seen or made. 1t was from a yield
of forty gallons to the acre; similar
land adjoining, cow>penned, pro-
duced one hundred gallons to the
acre, OF an inferior syrup; that sold
for 60 cents per gallon, while this
brought IS cents The seed is excel
lent feed for pigs and chickens, both
seed and forage furnish good feed
for horses ard mules. If properly
cured they will pay the expenses OF
raising. After the first cutting
voluntary crop follows, this is good
feed and very tender. The Red-top
stands on an average twelve feet
high on cow-penned land, other va
rieties are much smaller. The crop
needs about the same care as corn.
The land must be clean and the
richer the land the better the crop.
Plant when the soil is moist after a
shower in March or April May will
do but is too late; cover as for corn
and keep Tree from weeds. l have q
mill and work up cane for all my
neighbors as well as for myself. !
make the syrup for two>tifths of the
nett result,or two gallons out OF every
five. | have sometimes accommodated
my neighbors with my machine, but
found they almost always failed from
want OF knowledge and care. 1t
requires the closest attention; an
inexperienced man viii fail quite as
often as an Inexperienced house
s.! u g se = -
soda water, Of alum water to purify
the syrup, / have not found this nee
essary."
Mr.. Allen said he had made ninety
gallons Of sorghum on high pine land
without fertilization.
The president made few remarks
suggesting the formation OF library
by the Association and rendering
some valuable works as nucleus
of the same. Mr.. Crosby and the
secretary also presented books to the
society tor the same purpose.
Upon the unanimous request of
the members present, Col. Codring-
ton agreed to deliver lecture before
the society at the regular monthly
meeting on the second Saturday in
March, 1881. Adjourned.
A. H. MANvILLE, Sec
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Zanaers06il6s est vera Vartats.

LUCUCSTSIOtCCS CSG UGTI ULTTULS.
Messrs. Ashmead Brothers are our
agents in Jacksonville, and authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for this paper.
Sabbath School next Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Mr. J. Y. Parce, SUPER
intendent. Preaching by Rev. Mi. Be-
hannah.
Prayermeeting Wednesday evening at
the school house.
Wild ducks are plentiful.
More white labor is required at this
place.
Remember the Agricultural picnic at
DR.. Benefits on Thursday come one,
come ali.
Mrs. Bohannan, the wife of our
worthy citizen j. d. Bobannan arrived
last week.
DR.. H.,H. Gillen arrived last Friday,
accompanied by his son, and a number
of other visitors.
The pruning knife advertised by Mr..
War is just the thing for those who
q n - -
MI. Honeywell, wife and two sons
arrived on Saturday, and are resid ing
at DR.. B. B, Benefits.
Mr.. Shepherd, wife and brother, of
Tennessee, arrived on Saturday, and
are at the Grove House.
Messrs. Charles Stephens and VIM.
Burke, of Indiana, arrived on Friday
and are residing at DIR. Gillens.
1ihOco nio mont ,-,oco
not do better than to patronize MUMMY
IL Co., read their advertisement.
Steamer st. Johns leaves Palatka
every Sunday and Thursday. Ship
your fruit to connect on Tuesday, Wed.
nesday ana Saturday.
Hams, Shoulders, Pigs Feet, Lard.
Butter, and all sorts Of Groceries. Dry
Goods, Shoes and Hats, cheap at Stock
toms. 1t.
We can highly recommend the
"James TRANSPORTER" which is adver-
tised in this paper. Every gardener
should have one OF them.
Mr.. j. d. Bohannan has opened I'D
store in this place, at the old stand of
Wilcox & Cooney, with fine stock OF
Groceries, which he will sell as cheap as
possible for cash.
DR.. Bennett will have team at De-
Land on Thursday morning to take
those down to the picnic who have no
teams of their own. Other gentlem an
will also assist in getting them down.
Mr.. Harmon Brown has purchased
another valuable tract of land lying on
the railroad for tho Miss os Do&korsr,, 80
Huntington, Indiana. He has the con-
tract for putting out twenty acre
grove for them immediately.
There will be q meeting at the Bene-
dict House next Saturday afternoon at
4 O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of rails
ing funds to rebuild the Presbyterian
Church at Beyesford. Contributions
for that purpose will be thankfully re-
ceived.
Mr.. 7. e. G. Brinley, the 'sPlow
King of Louisville has purchased
beautiful tract OF land of Mr.. David
Oooney. for Mr.. Edward Bornhill, of
Oldham County, Kentucky. The place
has a delightful lake on it. Mr.. Brinly
is hard at work planting OUT his ten
acre grove west of town.
Everybody in DeLand and vincinity
has washed (whitewash) up. Parcels
new barn with its brand new coat of
white looks quite grand in the green
pine grove. We notice one citizen has
not only whitswashed his own but ex-
tended mis- operation to his neighbors
and whitewashed up all around him. If
he will whitewash some of the colored
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
DaytOna Items.

DR.. Martin of Philadelphia is expected
next week to spend the winter with us.
Miss Wright of Boston has few
acres planted in oranges, and the best
stand of sugar cane we have seen.
Roe mullet are schooling abundantly
and many are being sailed for winter
| use.
Mr.. M. L. Smith who has been North
for few months on business, has re-
turned with firm resolution to remain
in the Gland of Flowers
| The gardeners around Daytona are
putting in more vegetable seeds this
yea- than common to supply the board
ing houses, Institutes and new corners.
Mr.. George FL. Clark has bought
three acres from W. Jackson. and
building lot of z. N. Waldron on Ridge
wood Avenue, both will be set in orange
| trees.
thirty acres, and commenced clearing
to be set in orange trees. Mr.. Thomp-
son OF Daytona is bargaining for some
wild orange land.
DIR. Headman has rented the
Mcintyre place and is about opening it
| to accommodate boarders. The house
is pleasantly located, the grounds COM
modious, and we'll shaded.
People care taking up the vacant lands,
since we have SO fair prospect of
steamer this winter. The HauIover
Canal Committee have had their state
ments printed, and report progress.
DR.. Herdman of this place has twelve
acres partly fenced, and planted with
trees, and sugar cane which are doing
we'll. he has also erected house on the
highest point overlooking the grove,
and has a cool flowing brook running
through the grounds.
On recent visit to Blake, and the
Swift tract connected with it, | find
over forty acres are being cleared to be
planted in orange trees this coming
winter. We are told there are about
] 10000 wild orange trees on this tract
j 3,005 Of which have been budded.
l Mr.. Gilas fxAiasls =. llsr<l,.lsarso tha
Iss7OcI0r) is expected the coming week to
remain for the winter, and look after
the interests OF their lands comprised in
the HorrioS tract. Mr.. Combs and fam
ny VI NC" c0ISoy are expected SOON TO
locate on the same tract, and start an
orange grove.
On Mr.. Higby's tract west of Daytona
Mr.. ". Arnett, our town marshal is
clearing twenty acres of rich hammock
land to be planted this winter in orange
trees, on shares. On the Wilder tract
adjoining. Mr.. Edmondson is clearing
and planting ten acres of land on SINH
lar terms.
A canal has been cut from the Dun
lawton to the river. to carry off the sur
plus water. and we hear they intend to
extend the canal across the swamp to
the sand ridge beyond. Ii this is done
it will open up some of the richest cane
and orange lands in the State.
Mr.. Belcom and Captain Rogers have
large tract fenced, and many trees
cut off and budded with sweet oranges.
they have also considerable cane, ba-
nanas and pineapple growing. We
noticed number of other clearings on
the tract of rich hammock land but did
not learn the names of the owners.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01

The subscription rates to The
florida Agrjcultawist, IN the West
Indies, and other British possessions,
is II shiili,egs per AMMAN, postage
free. Il e5 Baaak Of England note
acloSed IN q letter aoiU pay for s
subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01

One OF the most gorgeous plants
to be seen about Orlando is a Datura
growing Ill the yard of E. A. Rich.
ards. A few days ago it had at one
time 352 blossoms.-Oranqe COUNTY
Reporter.