The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-28
Local INTELLIGEN nee.
Inanaersa6ilis est vera yartees.

Ll71n1erS06il5S est vera U3rtoS.
See revised descriptive circular of De-
Land, Fla, in another column.
Prayermeeting Wednesday evening at
the school house.
Sabbath school next Sunday afternoon
at Q O'Clock, J. Y. Parce, Superintend-
ant.
Mrs. McClenan, of Louisville, KY,
arrived yesterday.
Thanks to W. FL. Brown fora nice
present of fine oranges.
We have fine lot Of tropical fruit
trees for those who send us clubs.
We return thank to DR.. and Mrs. Voc
his for fine pineapple grown by them.
Our worthy tax collector, J. B. Jor-
dan, started on his collection this week.
We thank the Orio Club for the COM
plimentary tickets sent us for the en-
tertainment.
Judge G H Wright has gone to North
Carolina to fetch down Mrs Wright, to
become permanent citizens.
Printers requiring good roller compo-
sition should read the advertisement of
A. D. Thompson of Savannah.
JF Allen came here from Wisconsin
six years ago. He has wife and two
children, one of whom was born here.
just as we were going to press we
regret to hear Of the death of our old
friend, Mr.. ID. S. Place, at Atlanta.
Capt J B Jordan has q fine young
grove of Is acres just coming into bear
ing, OF budded trees. The fruit is OF
the finest quality.
Sacramento service at Beresford Pres.
byterian church I'd Sunday in January.
Preaching Wednesday, Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday evenings previous.
Arrivals at the DeLand Grove House
Chas Jaikey, D Jucoff, Ky; H Grant
!. SAGINAW. S <,.ioa; @ N Hull, Mrs o N
Hull. Mrs. L G Hull, Miss Maud Traer,
| Cedar Rapids, Iowa. John Rembert,
Montgomery, 4@labama'
! Among the names Of those who own
property here, reported in our last. for
Miss Sarah Chapman, of Churchville.
n. Y. read Mrs. Sarah Chapman, Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Read Mrs. Margaret
Critchell, of Chicago, Illinois, for Mrs.
Mary Critchell.
Mr.. James J. A. Gregory OF Marble
head, Mass, appears on our pages with
announcement of seeds for 1882. Mr.
Gregory is among the first whose we'll.
earned reputation for care, and in his
immense seed department, has inspired
confidence among the thousands of buv-
ers all over the United States.
Professor j R.Cheney, formerly of
New Albany, Ind, made a mysterious
visit to Jacksonville last week, and next
day we found him in Jacksonville with a
charming bride hanging on his arm, and
to whom he introduced us as Mrs.
Cheney, young lady that he had been
engaged to at his old home, before com
ing here. We wish them happiness and
prosperity.
He took a homestead of 16O acres of
land, and now has one of the prettiest
and most valuable places in the neigh
borhood. He has an orange and lemon
grove of 300 trees just beginning to
bear. His grove is very healthy and
thrifty, and he has used no fertilizers
in it. lie has besides his grove, a yari-
ETY. of other fruits, such as pine apples,
plums, peaches, lines, pomegranites,
citrons, mulberries, &c.
On 7 thursday morning last, Mr.. P. S.
Bennett and Miss Prudie Dean, both
esteemed residents of this town, were
COINED in the holy bonds of matri-
mony.' In spite of the unpropitious
state of the weather, there were good
many friends and well-wishers of the
young couple present at the ceremony.
The bride and bridesmaids, Miss Lulu
Bennett and Miss Matte Brinly, looked
very pretty. The ceremony was short
but to the point, the "nuptial knott
being thoroughly tied by the Rev. Cor
don, Presbyterian minister. After re-
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