davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
- = =
Attelnus Wards Grave.

A visitor to Artemus Wards grave, near
Brldgeton, Maine, writes "a plain marble
slab marks the grave, on which is the in
scription Charles F. Browne, known to the
world as Artemus Ward, died at Southamp-
ton, England, 1867, aged 33 years. And
beneath this line His memory will always
be sweet aud untadng recollection
These words were copied from the letter
sent to the sorrowing mother by Mr.. Miller,
the English gentleman who cared for the
son in his last illness. and closed his eyes
when he ceased to breathe.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
LYDIA z. PINKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
is Positive Cure
For all thoae Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
30 eomm0n to our best female population.

For all thoae Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
so cOmmOn to our best female population.
A Medicine for Woman. Invented BY oman
Prepared by Woman.
The 0ssatsst Medical Discovery Since the DAVIS ss ser5
E-It reYives the dropping spirits, inyigorases ana
haznonzas the organic functions, gives elasticity ana
rmness to the step restores the natural nstre 70 the
eve and plants on the pale check of woman the tresh
roses OF life's spring and early summer time.
Physicians Use II and Prescribe II Freely -
IL removes faintneas atuenoy, destroys all craving
for stlmuant and relieves weakness OF the stomach
That feeling OF bearing down. causing pain, weight
and bacache Is always permanently cured by ts use
Fer the cure of Kidney Complaints OF either sex
this Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA n. pINKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
viii eradicate every yestigs Of humors from the
blood and give tone and strength to the systens OF
man woman or child. Insist ON having lh
Roth the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
AT ss and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass Price OF
either 81 Six bottles for s5 Sent by mail In the form
of Mills or of lozenges receipt Of price, 81 per box
for either Mrs Pnkham freely answers all letters OF
inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet
No family should be without LYDIA z. p1NKHAMs
and torpidity of the liver. % cents per boA
AESOld by all Druggists.-aa ID
8sdf7a4G ~
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
Coed Advice

IN stecka ,se1er !, OF Investment or speculation
that Ness.ll Ns Is worth great deal. We hear
Corresponda,.E' H. deV. Vermont q Co., the
send to ellts snhd, of 400 American papers,
Private f5puaosseerii6ers, for 81 per quarter, a
eerninp thanSial tha ~ letter of information, con
are imnartIi.S' I Sew York Stock market, They
given n Sa ia,s ana independent, and ought to
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
RHEUMATISM AND oouT CURED.

when We en- esabi sh by a chain of evidence
Wb ch every inquiry but makes stronger, that We
have the only rsdt, or radical remedy ior hneunuts
Disorders and we put that evidence within tho reach
NJ ovrv sufferer ,oit out money and Without price, we
claim that no ono but the fool Will turn to u de
ear or close his eyes TO the gtdd hdngs We prlnB u
his bligted life In iusiee u us, 10 YOU, 10 .oul
denendent families and TO the consummatlon OF youi
Iife's ambilion before you were stricR down py
disease we ask YOU to go with us for few momenis
TO the homes of some who have drank oi tle bdte.s
of Kfs and are now full of the JOY ot hedtM fea1y 10
Tell 10 the world their glad experience we VIII Rse
YOU no false statement and make no asseruop Wh'eh
rannoi by proper inquiry lby letter or rouFi
fiendsl ho pFpOed 10 lhe potlpu' 't'' toun " ~ '
Of truth.
hnndreds cured our pre- senG space allows to refer
n NJ uaTck IIs Plymouth st. Brookiyni sister suffered
WIN aSa Pearl ST. Brookynsevere Rheumatic
SpSs ns o.emmeror, a Baltic st., brooklyn Acute aud
NJ RoebsIer 2g6 uFt ST., Bronklyn-seianoa @
9 yoars--hRd expended over sloOo IN "he' ~ $50
M SovIp 4sI Third Rhea@A
ns yavlsnd $50 BAnbrdge St. Brookyn- lnnam,
mstory and Chronic Rheumatism and very pAa Shfoh''
ppilt,nston lss aIth St. BrookynAuts and Chronic
Rheumatsm for years had tried ever ytnihs.
W W;nomson IS Grove ST., New Yorkterieie, acute
inaammatory Rhenmatism 20 years. Rhcu.
Mr Dixon, I47 West St., New fofk-ehfou''' A'' ''-1
Cant, Nathan Wood South ST., New fork-onronio
M ABRAMS Il areenwoh Av Now YOrk-chronie Ehea
maiIsm and Kidney Disease, A., Jor.ev City-Chronic
Judge CrOasman, IL uAklhhu A''t "Nt"s' -
rheumatism several years. -.
Tba ahoye named gentlemen know many ~
r. o. Of Rheumatism Dyspepaia Lyer ahe m syrs ms for
,-rgats h fuller particulars, and you wiz pess us 9
You saw this advertisements
| TctmOre. Adams & Cos DC Atlnnle a ~ ~
| fsroOklYal. and 1O5 William ST., n' A'o'
The daily gazette., 1882-09-29
.rocKLEY AND LORE.
-

.John Browns Body
tAr s,ng now in triumph to obey old
"sa.'ess, S@i from among her sons tho brAvest
:. 4. .h' Soiy i,i guard around him Of 'ru0 hearts
W." a living iS sstwocRiey weIiii goes marching on.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
Market OnOtafinn

Receipts of Fruit and Vegetables at +b;o
port via. Florida Dispatch Line anu. anS
Southern Express Company for the veal oaG
ending 18th inst. oranges $50 crates. ve@1
etables 1900 packages. Strawberries 6.090
quarts. '0S o'ouO
Florida oranges are about ont of tho
able. s " 10 qnot-
Strawberries from Florida and Gaoroio
about at an end for profitable shinmaSt
charleston berries bringing 25 to 80 cents
per quart. Florida and South G.ore;a On
to 25 cents. Last arrival from SonfI,
Georgia IN poor condition.
Cucumbers in demand for good oual;tv
bringing from 1900 to 400 per crate: SOME
IN poor condition, and small, and over
ripe sold for 100. Tomatoes ! 50 to So
and IN demand for good stock, ManV
Sshlpped too green and others ripe enonoR
Ior use. Such crates are unstable and
0rlng lowest prices. Beans, round 2.00 To
GoO, Hat 1,50 to 200. A good many sta a
neans left over and on market. Cabbaoe
selling freely 800 to $50 per barrel. I'M
portations from Germany has ceased and
the demand is good for fine heads. Pota-
toes coming mostly small selling from 400
TO 900 per barrel. Some very fine Florida
potatoes sold for 800; Bermuda'S S.00.
Beets LOO to 1.50per crate. Eco pant go
to $50 pei crate.
o,kD G. d. OWENS.
'Io Broadway, n. y, April 10, 1882,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
Notice.

Pursuant to resolution passed at a
meeting held ct the school house in De
Land on the evening of April Oath, 1882,
notice is hereby given that a meeting OF
the citizens of DeLand and vicinity will
be held at said school house on Wednes'
day the 3rd day of May next st 3 O'Clock
P. NJ, for the purpose of organizing ano
incorporating an Episcopal church as
ISOLATION. AL persons favoring sucE
object are cordially invited to attend.
j. B. WOOD,
J. J. BANTA,
JOHN RICH,
G. CoDRINGToN,
Fl. 0. MOWERS.
DeLand, April 25, 1882.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
Agricultural Societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Assoc Iation.-D
Redmond, pres; w. A, Sebring v1ce-pres.
ID. IL. Elliot Sec; w. II Ashmead, assn
sec; c. A. Choate, cor scc,; ID. Greenleaf
treas. Executive Committee, DR.. C. j
Kenworthy, DR., j. j. Harris, o. p. Rocks
and p. Houston.
:, Norwalk, Fruit and Vine .Club.-Col.
Kept. Bard pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers, sec.
=, New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers Society.-Mr. NJ. b. Rolfe pres,
w. 5. Hart, vice-pres.; Mrs. M. B, Rolfe.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi
grafton Society.-Dr, B. B. Bennett, pres.
John Sannnn Sec; j. Y. Parce, cor. sec
DeLand. VOlusia Co. Weekly meetings
Orange Park Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers, Associati0n.-Orl Knapp, Pres,
+. E. Sabin, Vice~Pres.; o. L. Campbeil
Cor. Sec; Rev. o. Taylor, Sec. and Treas.
Correspondence in yited.
Lake George Fruit Growers Assocla-
tiOn.-Judge A. B. Bartlett, pres, George
town; w; w. Hawkins, e. Kirby, Mrs. L,
A. Manyille, vice-pres'ts.; A. H. Manville,
Sec, Lake George; r. %. Hammond, cor.
sec. Fort Gates; George III. Thorn, treas.
GEORGETOWN. Monthly meetings every
econd Saturday of each month
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

InaqoersGbiliS est UerG U2TtaGS.
See revised descriptive circular OF DE
Land, Fla, in another column.
Col. ID. Broome has sold twenty-five
acI es to Mr.. D. L. Bennett
Mrs. Anthony has rented Mr.. Good
riches cottage on Rich avenue.
Capt. and Mrs. Rich, of Port Royal,
S. c., are now on. visit here.
Choice beef at Robert Rawlins' store
every Tuesday and Saturday. 1941I
Sabbath school next Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, J. Y. Parce. Superlntend-
emit.
Mr.. Busick has sold to Mr.. r. W.
Daughertv, of Louisville, Ky, ten acres
of the Gillespie tract.
The town ordinances have been
printed and can be obtained from tne
clerk, H. @. Strack.
DR.. A. C. Brown and family nave
taken up their quarters III tnelr ne"
house on the Boulevard south'
A subscriber writes to know w1e =.
the Jerusalem artichoke and the Cail
fornia yams may be obtained.
Mr.. John W. Smock. OF LoulsVllle
KY, has been making several purcnase
of land from DR., Lancaster and oUnerS
Mr.. DeLand has sold to Misses Mar
R. Coffin and Rhoda G.. Everson' -, {
Haverhill, Mass, ten acres each OF IN
Waters tract
Mr.. Alex. Kenmont, of Indiana, ha
purchased one acre bearing grove Q
Clara avenue from Capt. john hlci
and will build house right away
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
BeresfOrd Cemetery.

oereS1OrO CeAhetcEJs
Those who have friends buried at the
Beresford cemetery are urged to call on
Mr.. George Woodward, and designate
the particular spot of lnterment. as
many of the marks have become effaced.
The Hgrounds have been enclosed and
cleared of rubbish and map is to be
made of the place and all graves located
so they can be identified in the future.
Those who have subscribed money for
the improvements being done are re-
quested to pay the same promptly, as
the work has been done on the faith OF
such subscriptions. 5. IL.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

British colonies in Africa and other
tropical latitudes, where the reports
from it as forage crop were of the
most extravagant kind. When fully
developed it reaches the height OF
twelve feet, each seed making a
plant having from one hundred to
one hundred and twenty shoots,
when planted five or six feet apart.
1t somewhat resembles the pearl
mlllet, and like it, will admit of re.
peated cuttings during the growing
season. Although perennial, it will
probably do better treated as an an~
nual, sowing to be made every sea-
son, as any plant of that luxuriance
would quickly exhaust the soil if
allowed to remain the second year.
AS it is closely allied to our maize or
Indian corn, 1t will likely be best
suited to the Southern States.
1t is said by some to be a native of
Brazil, by others a native of India.
The scientific name of the grass is
e,tctCe'an GatGure01aS. 1t comes from
Guatemala, 1t has been tried in
Alabama and elsewhere, and is re.
ported to have given wonderful res
suits. zone account says that eighty>
five stalks have been grown from
one seed, attaining height of eleven
feet. Planted near Philadelphia July
3rd, it produced from one seed
twenty>seveI stalks, and attained
height of seven feet by September
10th, making luxuriant growth OF
leaves, which the horses and cattle |
ate as freely as young sugar cane"
1t is asserted that it yields such an
abundance of forage "that one plant
is esteemed TO be sufficient to feed a
pair OF cattle for twenty. four hours"
Ii has been tested for sugar by the
chemist OF the United States Depart.
nent of Agriculture, but so TAI with
'ather unsatisfactory results.
Two small packages of seeds were
purchased last spring. Halt the
,rains, which somewhat resemble
hose of Indian corn in size and ap-
'erance, were sown in the green house
arly in April, and the young plants
otted as soon as they would bear
ransplanting from the seed beds.
about a dozen of these were put out
l the open ground, in beds of rich
oil toward the end of May, and some
lade a fine growth. Some formed
stools" containg from 80 to 40 vig-
rous STALKS, each thickly clothed
18th large green leaves, very much
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26

the south of France. A small stem
may be taken up in the crack of
horses hoof, or stuck on the whee
OF wagon and dropped in som
far off place, leading people to mag
Inc that seed had been accidentally
carried there.
Editor of The Florida 4griculturss.:
Does the Bermuda grass produce
a seed IN this latitude, that will ger
inmate ?
AT a recent discussion of the above
question, an intelligent colored man,
was very confident that it was car
RED by stock or cattle and scattered
and grew from their droppings; and
instanced fields, remote from where
1t was growing or even had
grown, which he had plowed with a
horse that fed or was pastured on
The matured grass, and that the grass
soon appeared and grew where the
horse had worked; others were like
confident. Our Society then offered
him $500 pound for all he could
produce that acouid groao, he soon
after brought small quantity that
he said grew and ripened at Fort
Gates, on Mr.. Hemmingway's place
"a sample of which Inow enclose
| sent d packet Of to the Commls.
sloner of Agriculture at Washington
u. O., IN December 1881, and, to day
received the following letter in re-
ply, which may be Of public interest.
A. B, BARTLETT.
Pres, lake George +. G. Association.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, J
WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA, 'S2,
Mr.. a. B. Bartlett, Georyetoeos, Pit.
nam Co., Fla.
DEAR SIR:--Y our letter inclosing
tops of Bermuda grass was received
and answer delayed until a thorough |
examination could be made to deter
mine whether termination of the
seeds was possible. The question |
was decided in the negative both by |
microscopic examination, and by |
careful tests upon wet sponge. The
Department. has no knowledge of the
grass having been propagated from
iced grown in this country.
Respectfully,
GEO. B. LoRING,
Commissioner.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26

ups 2sES &dIly ts'S " = ~ s>'---- w.
resemblance between the two plants
is very striking, so much so that when
the Teosinte first comes up it is with
difficulty distinguished from corn.
After attaining the height OF few
feet, however, it begins to branch at
the crown OF the roots and the leaves
are more numerous than those OF the
corn. The plants stood the drought
admirably, aud would, If harvested
have given very heavy yield OF first
class forage. AS we were very anAH
ious to save the seed none were cut.
They grew on until iall, finally at
tanning a height of from eight to
nine feet. No flowers were pros
duced, nor was there any disposition
to bloom manifested until late in DC
tober, Just before the appearance OF
frost.
A few plants were retained IN the
green house and set out in one OF Its
beds in July. These commenced
blooming early in November, and
the grains formed but did not fill.
The inforescence closely resembles
= that of maize, stamiuate flowers be-
ing born in terminal spikes or tassels,
and the pitiliate in small spikes or
, ears, one in the axil of each Leaf
: Some of the seeds were sown at the
farm on ordinary land, and made q
> very lair growth, Notwithstanding
e the drought, forming large clampS
e OF stems and foliage. A few plants
were cut in August, and the stubble
put forth a second growth, which
. was soon arrested, however, by thu
{ dry weather. The forage, after i
was killed by the frost, was cut an(
l. offered to the cattle, which ate i
i greedy.
e The Teosinte, thus tar, gives ever,
:, indication OF being a forage plant c
al decided promise. The high price G
If the seed will probably prevent II
o general introduction for several year
e to come"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
A Good Forage Plant from Seed

Quite number of people, who
keep stock, continually ask for tor
age grass that will help them OUT
that sometimes it is an out and out
puzzle Tor an editor of an agricultural
paper to give satisfaction TO all par
ties with an inGnity OF soils and sit
uations, which all that seek lntorma>
ton seeming to possess desire to haze
We have made propositions over
and over again and what with Guinea
grass, Para grass and others, 1T
would seem by the distribution llst
our services in the matter were fully
accomplished still we maintain what
we have done has been of service
and we hear constantly Of the good
effected. But the cry is for more,
we therefore recommend the Teoslnte
of which a correspondent OF the
.RuroL Record says:
~ propose through your columns
TO communicate to the farmers OF the
State some OF the results of our ex'
neriments at the University Farm
The large majority Of these bear dl
rectly on questions OF great practica
value. Among other things we arr
testing commercial and chemical fer
tilzers and many kinds OF agriculture
plants, and an account OF some o
these tests may prove OF interest t.
vonr readers. In the present article
shall describe our experiments VIII
the Teosinte, new forage, plant
which has been advertised by on
seed men tor the last two or thre
years. The best account OF 1t per
| haps is given in Henderson's Hd''o
! book Of Plants (page 226) publIshe'
last March. "The seeds OF this plan
were received here in 1879, iron
the Royal garden at Kew, England
1t had been previously sent to TN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
APRIL 26.

nephew of Mr.. Brooks, the pilot; Dors
cas- Snapper, colored, deck hand.
Everything was total loss. The off,.
ticers did their best to preserve order
but the utmost terror and confusion
prevailed. Many jumped overheard and
swan toward the middle of the river in
stead of toward shore, some instead of
jumping II the river, ran into the flames
On the whole it was the most dreadful
calamity that has ever happened on the
st. Johns river. '-io
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26

Apes.sc5sysA.fA's Irsssy "a zssoue 8 's.~.s.-
ton each day to a premises, we point
to the now beautiful grove OF l.. w.
Edwards. This grove has not been her,
aided by blow of trumpets, but Lott
has stolen an hour or two each day
from his business and looked after
his pets, and the result is he has a
beautiful and handsome piece OF prop
erty. He raised the trees from the
seed in little nursery in his own
yard, planted the trees in the grove
himself, putting a half dozen here
one day and ten or twelve the next
day, so the labor has been done with
out feeling and literally without ex'
pense. All young men should follow
Lofts example.-Ldhe City RepoT'
| ter
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
Mrs. Anthony will receive a new lot of
Millinery and notions this week. =

Mrs. -Antnony VIII receive new lot o
Millinery and notions this week.
Preaching at Beresford Presbyterian
Church on the second and fourth Sun
, day in each month, by Rev. Gilber
Gordon. Prayer meeting every Sunday
evening at 5 o'clock.
The insurance business of Mr.. Walter
Critchell, will be carried on this sum.
mer by Mr.. Chas. W. Pearce any one
wanting anything in that line, can have
attention by seeing him. 81
Misses Huntington, formerly of Hunt
ington KY, are about building a com
Portable house on New York avenue.
near Mr.. 0. N. Hull's IL acre grove.
Mr.. Mcpherson has the contract.
Mr.. F. S. Goodrich, of Alpena
Mich, has kindly subscribed $50 toward
the erection of our Episcopal church.
and has stated his willingness to donate
similar amount to every church built
here.
The numerous friends of Rev. Griffith.
u. D., OF Troy, N. Y, appreciate his
kindness in visiting us at the Church
dedication. The Doctor ana Mr.. Hill
man. OF New York City, are special
favorites from their genial social and
pleasant demeanor.
Arrivals at the DeLand Grove House.
Peter Gardener, Jacksonville: John A.
NC Ray, Savannah, Ga; Fl. Granger.
Jacksonville; W. A. Bours, Jackson.
vile; z. La Dow, Albany. N. Y; A. A.
sage, Lapeer, Mich; McConihie, Jack
sonVllle; jackson, Daytona.
Capt. John Rich has kindly and oen-
erously presented the Episcopal church
with one acre Of land, planted with so
orange trees, as a site for the new
edlnce they will erect, on the corner of
hlch and Clara avenues. In a few years.
Gime the Clergyman will be supported
from the grove. There are now about
$6OO promised in cash. A few more
generous churchmen would soon make
up handsome church.
The Q. R. 7. O. club picnic given at
Lake Winnemissett last Wednesday,
was greatly enjoyed, and all report a |
splendid time boating, dancing, etc.
"A most sumptuous dinner was laid out |
ipy the young ladies who evidently know /
now TO make up baskets. Prof. Hull's |
domlcile was invaded and taken posses. !
sion OF, where dancing and games were
resorted to in a manner calculated to
cneer the Professors bachelorhood.
Inc picnicers had a baptism, not of fire
but water. on their return.
Mr. Slaughter informs us that he is
soon to receive ten tons of the best fer.
iillzer which he will use in fertilizing
me groves of Mr.. Scarlet and Others
hat he has in charge. Mr.. Slaughter
sssilzs iDmregad tlasansl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited,
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
Accommodations intendedforpublica-
ton must be accompanied with real name,
not be published if objection be made. No
ANONYMOUS contribution will be regarded
To insure insertion. all articles or
advertisements for this paper, must be
sent in by, or before. 10 o'clock Monday
morning of each week.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26

The Burning of the steamer City OF
Sanford.

The Burning of the Steamer City of
Sanford.
The steamer City of Sanford was
burned to the waters edge on Monday
morning last, when opposite a point
about five miles from Jacksonville
known as Point Lavista. The fire was
discovered issuing from the hold, for
ward. The wind was blowing hard and
before anything could be done the ves-
sci was wrapped in flames. She was
headed for shore and struck in feet of
water. The following is the list of those
who persisted by fire and water
Mrs. Oscar Keep and child, of jack
sonville; Mrs. Ireland and daughter,
of Iowa; G.. HI Downing, of Putnam
county; Capt. Shortelle, of schooner
| Magnolia; two young men, son and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
Bermuda Grass.

We publish the following interests
ing communication from Judge Bart
lett on The subject of Bermuda grass
being propagated from seed We
have never known it to grow from
seed in Florida or even in the trop~
les but it is said TO perfect seed in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
important Notice.

The red X opposite this on your
paper denotes that your subscription
has expired and that you are ex-
pected to remit if you wish the paper
continued for this paper is conducted
strictly on the cash system.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
Miscella

ANS s..Ies. MVlsffilaAeous. 1ss.e. .1s.-i 81
pearance of things onS there, and from
his go-ahead manner we judge he will
soon make some very fine groves OF
them. He also informs us that Mr.
Clarkson, of Evansville, Ind, intends
building a country store soon and do
ing y general mercantile business as
quick as he gets his grove started which
he hopes to do in about sixty days.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26

The subscription ~ctes % The
Florida Agricu1tatrist, aa the West
1Oddes, ana Otiaer British possessions,
as II shi"i'sg per 0nnatns, postoqe
j1-s a - Boaak Of England gpte
Enclosed az q letter scSU pan + r 8
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
FOR SALE.

POL acres of land. including acres IN
grove of which T5 trees are in bloom.
Dwelling with stable and other attach
ments in good order. Also a store with
entire stock valued at $500. This land is
about y miles from DeLand, and will be
sold at moderate figure. Address w.
Hamilton at this Office. POI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
Terms
Advertising Rates..
To Corresnonden4

Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or III person.