davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
,,.El. 80 cnRIsTMAs ME-.

t,,rF-RkCiTg u 1850 and 1913 per tont
rt.V-ntNK COALIURG sILiNT 500 anf
s,75. PINE WOOD frOm ~ per hiii-'DtI
~ = - - ana a2.75:Ohk WOOD. S2.1J - -;
=, aim AND sPT.; n from = - 500 pr BAL
..'r,i. fECINE aud ANIIiHACilt for tCt' y
pI,I : al low prices. and q fai stock - ai kinds
Hrt'f,"l rr14d strosf. 7Oe opposite 1LclilC, or
- it,Et.,icf q NFAGF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

IoxpoS. December 20.-The Times THIS
,,nrning saws il understands that II Is III
tended TO divide Zululand into TWO la ~
reserying The portion abutiins on the Luz u,
rela river for John Dunn ana another
Chief. where natives ayerse to Cet!wa!os
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

CHnIsTfANsBURC, "a. 1851.
suffering from kidney disease, trnm which !
could ret no relief. fr.ci BggwA's IRON iIT-
TLGs, which cured me completely. 4 child Of
milne recovering from scarlet fever, had go ape
Tie aud d.l nCl seem e. bc at!e o. cti %. N.
rsve ldm HOS BllGEHs. with tho happc,t pee
suits. u. KYLE MONTAGUE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
,,or,y.sevonih Congressional ses'
WASHINGTON. December %, ISL
SENATE.

SENATE.
ON motion Of Sir. Hoar, The bill 10 pro,
vide for the performance Of 'he dGIie' oi
the president OF the United siaia' n , g".c
on III INABILITY or removal by death or Diner
"a l'' 81 president and Vicc-presidcnt was
taken up. 81, ,,roc;dcntial sue
-. ~ w ,yas discussed until l:iO O'Clock,
cc ,o', the unfinished businesS-the biil ior
,bc relioi OF Fitz John Pofter-" Ss,, .1%''
M, and Nh Logan addressed h the SCn%'I hi.
mech n Mr. Logan yielded to MOTION io'
an ~, S1eg"t tbc doors were rcJpened, at ilO
. " nv" , H.. senate adjourned until iucs-
DIV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. Ucccmbcr ~. 1857.
SALEs-FInsT EoAHp.-lD shares Petersburg
Railroad at 2iis, 20 do.st 2is; $500 Virginia
new IS at As; $1,000 Columbia and Grecnville
second Ga &c -, $1,000 DO. nj 737..
SECOND BoAED.-50 shares Charlotte. Column
Lia and Augusta Railroad at So; 1000 Columbia
and Greenylllc second G's at 73i; $1,000 Peters
burg Railroad bonds, " Class A. at eS; sec Rich
.--.-IIA IL L. - I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
DELEGATES.

CHRISTIAN 3 WHITE ofcr 20 the public u.e
lqrvest. most varied, and finest stock 81 Fancy
GROCERIES ever Is hIbiici "a Richmond. ihen.
yau wl,i hsd everything - tempt Tie ap.Stlse oi
ihr most fisidiOrs-- ,...
NOME MADE MiNCE-NEhT l,npcrb); HOME
MADE rREsIHNis IN grc,t variety inaias
NAIt AEONf. iiDS (delclonl. fktStu
PRIMES. CAPE COD t8AsBtkkltS:
IN yarietio. OF FANCY CAFES aud CkAthEkss
sFtX HONEY, VERMONT MAPLE syrup,
JTILiFS every descrpiiCnl. tokDiALS,
JAMAICA IusL OLD fEAtH- aud AZ
PLf,-BRhNDi. CNAhPAtNi.Si IN great va
rirfvl. COOKING and TAbLE-SHfRRlE-.
scotch. American. aud English ALksi D0MLs-
nc PICKLES; . ,,,
CIA. ana DsHEsh HAlsiNs; >bN NtIS
icycry Variety, 81 slikOoMs; snliMrs.
oBSTFrS. SALMON. FHlSit MN htNri..
Syrr,..' dc l1-lOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

HOLIDAY OvERCOATs,
HOLIDAY OvERCoATs,


HOLIDAY ovERcoATs'
HOLIDAY OvERCoATs,
r.. d. SPENCE 4 SON.
r.. d. SPENCE 4 SON.
HOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY SUITS,
p. u. SPENCE SON.
E.B. SPENCE 4 SON.
HOLIDAY SHIRTS,
HOLIDAY SHIRTS,
Ed. SPENCE & SON.
e. Il. SPENCE 4 SON.
HOLIDAY sCAREs,
holiday SCARFs.
r. r.. sPENCE & SON.
/. u. SPENCE SON.
holiday HAND1ERCHIEFs.
HOLIDAY IsANDKEGCUIEFs.
E.B. SPENCE 6 soN.
E.B. spEsCE & son.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.
E.B. SPENCE & ION.
EB. SPENCE son.
HOLIDAY GLOVES.
HOLIDAY GLOVES.
E.B. SPENCE g SON.
EB. SPENCE SON.
HOLIDAY uALF-liosE,
HOLIDAY HALF-li0sE.
r.B. SPENCE son.
T. u. SPENCE s0S.
sVECIN. ATTRACTIONS
ron THE
HOLIDAYS.
ClliLDREN's CLOTHING
At VERY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
SMALL STOCK OF NICE AND DESIRABLE
GOODS TO III SOLD ST GREAT
SACRIFICE.
CALI II 203 MAIN STREET AND
EXAMINE THEM.
l.. L. SPENCE & son,
MERCHANT TAILOGs hSD CLOTuIEEs,
sos MAIN STREET.
fGc S-tjal2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
EGiES.

HEWITT ~ SONS
Ill Specifies IN Sc. goods are ,.,, =.
"2ORGEr-ME-sOls and " OLD JAIN
IN Havana goods: ..
"VIsTAsn and LITTLE VIZ ANontr.
An these goods are wrapped Win -uihilfA 10
bscco az or own importation. ,.,,-,a
Give them a trial. H' '~""''rr-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
EzgDSEE'-V ORE.
KIDN l. i " O Il z
HAS BEEN PROVED
the sulcsf cure for
KTDN III l. A : i s.

: Does lame back or disorderci urine iail. 7:
: cafe that you are lyictinf 1HEN DO NOI \
q. HESITATE: u.e KIDNEl-WOKIa al once /.
: druggists recommend ~. and "a VIII sircc-
: liz overcome The disease and restore healthy /
, action.
> LADIES.--Hor complaints peculiar 70 :
= vour sex, sch 49, pain aud weaknesses. AID .
: kEY-WORI g. unsurpassed, rs II VIII act I
: promptly aud safely.
EITHER sEX.-IncOn'inence. retention I
: Of urine. brick dust ar ropy depo, @, anu /.
, dun. dragging pains. az speedily Yield 10 IL (
SOLD ~ ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 81. 4.
: KIDN EY-W o L 4. :. I
: foe 3-Tu,Thlwl&satAp3 ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

Il. wonderful curative power Is simply because.
it pufide- and cnrichea the blood, thus beginning
e The foundation. and by building up the sy-ten
criyos ou. ail disease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
nxoWx's yECN E;TTEE..
GTRONC FACTS.

\ great many people are asking what particular
troubles
BEOWtrs iGOS GITTERs
Is good Tor.
II WILL CURE
UEART-DIsEA7E,
PARALYSIS,
DROPSY,
KIDNEY DISEASES.
CONSUMPTION.
DYSPEPSIA.
RHEUMATISM.
NEURALGIA,
AND ALL OTHER SIAiILhH D.. EASES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
by Telegraph.

NFw InaE.pcccmhri -Nop.-->tock- fairly
active ana sfrUu~. Iurcy, GH7 pcr coat -
CONNECTIONS. fs0: SHIRT. ISL. State bonds
W. Changed.
Erentn q.-EXcHarce. G79'i. Governments
weak and lower: Now ~, 1855; now ass. is :
Now : .l2Ot. NoG'y. 7e. , rcr cent. >,ates duii
and hcrc-. ire sury UaiInccs-coin' 81 i'Oo6
currency, 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
no THE TRADE.

FANCY OD0G- aba TOiLNT-rAsEs,
p0WprR.PUFFs. PUFg-BONEH,
TOILET-"rTTLiS.
Ci-g-Gi.Aes ald BOHEMIAN WARE.
.,aa ffpncofFANCY aid TOILET ARTICLES
ts...,,y sold ia ide drh,sl,Ic-, TX sale at ioNc-t
whole air prices iy
PtECELL. LhDD & CO..
WAD.c-1le Druggist.
toIo 1910 Mlip street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
Do0K, AND STATIONERY.
rrErAGr rOR CHRISTIANS.

HOLIDAY paEsLNTs 1T LOWEST PRICES
GENUINE ENGLISH CHATrErDUx Tor 1859
go co.,;
pAPEKTEelts,t The popular present maryols ~
beauty, 10 al priccs.
PHOTOGRAPH. AND A'1OGRAril-iiEVSs vs.,
INKrTANns. PLl~ll tND LEATHER
CARil-C ASl~;
Fine line n CIGAR MD CIGAEErTE-CAsEs
from acc toF5:
hE the ENGIlcU AND AMERICAN POTTS;
Ani don't forget tlat | ain running or my
CHRISTMAS CARDS 40 b1lI pitcc;
" AI.KING-ChN goid and silver hcais-au
the iatc.t styles, suitable lar tmistinfs pre-
Fiuc iinc Il GOLD PINS AND PENCILS;
ONE DDLIN R'> WORTH OF CHRISTMAS
CARDS tor soc. II \. LtoNARbS,
gJo Main street. two doors b,lp" Ninu'
fp lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
lnRIsTMAs PEEsENTs IN TnEO

IiIRISINAS FELeENTs IN IIIhM
IWAYO FURNITURE hTrHtSshs. ~,
FANCY CHAIRS. &c, At MILAN DAi-Ky
FRON'~.-Parflcs in want n tiENlIlEE'
Of aay description VII study tAcr Int 81 " caii-
iug GA lbe before purchasing. WILLIE DAf-
FROM. Dlice ana Nafrr0om4 l13r oiAlh tuc'..
Vc,t-Fn1 Store. 5 and ~ north dams street:
'freff sichmond &c l7-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
HEART-UIsEAsE..

VINE STREET. UARRIsDrGg. PA
december ., ISst.
After irving different Phys icifu au ~ try rome
die fur plipiltlOn cf iic heart without receiving
any hcucit, wa advised o. Try BG0WA'- lnON
Bi1TERs. ! have uscd two bottles. and never
found anything that gave me 80 much relief.
Mr.. JENNIE HE-s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS:

~ MRLAGA GRAPES. FIGS; ..
PINEAPPLE EUtN. loihe AhLEtA, ana
PRIME lt'EpiNS CHEESE;
MINCs-NfAT. IRE>iRNtD blNNfN:
STRAINED HONEY. rAHAIOGA 'illP'
MAPLE SYRUP, ri,fNE biJILH. .....
NIW YORK ani ViRetNIA bt' NNtlIhI.
RkIsIN~. ClTHON. CTkRANfs, GELAIiSEv
GUAsBiEKifs and NfslcDN,
Nuts, ORA NGES. ana LEMONS. ~
MCCARTHY & HAYNES,
I.Ia gu O.. NrlAd elrcet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

III SURF AND GIT TIE GENUINE.
llc 3p-codiwI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

For the peculiar trouble 70 which ladics are
subject IRON BiIIEHs is invaluable. Iry o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
.,pECIAL INDUCEMENTS


FOR m" HOLIDAYS.
exlo gRAHrs, with Cofa. Nat. aud Nail-, az
-, 60. 75c.. and 81;
.ix3O FRAMED Cu4oMos, with cord and
Nail, li 90c.;
over 100 iylc,CasINET FRAMES from l5c.
upwsrI-pri.c lowor ina1 cvcr;
Fine ssorlmout # COPIES % .rErLENGRA-
WINGS URAMEDH e1.30 each, with Cord
. and Ndl-;
4 nne lot OF STEEL ENGRAVISGs O. BE- sold
veryIo,, suitable f1rho.iday presents
CORD and NAILS GIVEN AWAY With III
filmc-;
N WORTH OF CHRISTMAS CARDS Tor jec.;
COENlCE. m o.,iy style. 40 low fsuns;
Ou-pAiNylNGs. ENGEANINGs HAND
PAINTED rLAQCEs, ALELNs, EAsELsr
larpe and an.ll &c
.cl2 J.. LEWis's, 9lg Maia street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
DENTISTS.
:. hal InNEs. nENTIsT.

4, W. JONES, DENTIST. go
W. OFFICE No. 81 EhANkLlS IT'LL ~.'iip
nETwEKS EIGHTH AND NlNlh'
Flerant rooms; uses best materisis; genue'
o,,tck. and thorough work; ionS ralsslenSe, sno
prices reduced SHAH leauh,' '' VOC " ~. 3s.t,r
A. epnarrf..s can W r-o' prs.i. oe '-.'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
9itllmcnd 1ispatth.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 50, 1882.
Tie Poet and the "naueo s,c.ro,. :,

OSCAR WILDE CONCLUDES THAT HE uAp MANI
4 fooI. or HIMSELF IN TINE 10 s,vr
fgn -r''n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08
Grasses for Florida.

Editor of The Florida AgricalturiSt:
Will you have the kindness to tell
me what you consider the best grass
to plant here for forage. and where l
can get the seed and if this is a good
time. w. IL. Il.
Gainesville, E1d., Oct. 18th, 1882.
Answer:-Do not plant grass at
this time OF the year, you can SOW
rye and oats for green crop, and in
February and March plant out Guinea
grass and Para grass roots, both
these grasses were introduced by us
and are working their way steadily
into public favor, The johnson
grass has advocates but it should be
used young as 1t gets coarse when
ripe. Cat tail millet isanother good
fodder plant, so is Teosynte; the seeds
can be planted from March to
May. Grass seed can be procured
from J. E. Hart, of Jacksonville, and
roots plants from A. /. Bidwell,
of the same place.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08
THE FLORIDA AGRIC ULTURIST.

method. The result was the discov-
cry that a ring has been formed,
whose proposed method of opera
lions is as follows: The members,
say to the number of five or more,
who are officers OF company, COM
bine with five or six pals, who agree
to pay their assessments and dues as
they become due. They then an
nounce to all of those who are in ar
reas that all claims of policy holders
will be forfeited, unless they pay
promptly all dues and assessments
when due. The ringsters pretend TO
pay, but no money passes. Thus the
company continues to receive assess
ments from gullible victims. At last
the latter fail to pay, through want
of money or confidence, and their
claim becomes void. At last all of
the dupes are frozen out, and those
who were in the ring and never paid
anything take all OF the money, dis
vide In pro rata, and, without having
invested anything, pocket the assets.
That 1t caR be and has been success
fully practiced is shown in the case
of one association here, which for
several weeks was virtually bankrupt,
and should have been wound up but
under the new system it became gal
vanized a little, and notified its mem
bers that those who owed tor assess
ments had paid to the amount Of 5000
This was nominally true, for it so
appears on the books; literally it is
not true, but simply bait TO induce
its debtors to advance more money,
out OF which the officers propose to
swindle their victims as brazenly and
boldly as they did in the original
scheme
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08
A Big Swindle.

We had our own opinion of the
Matrimonial Agency Companies and
received many circulars from them
with advantageous offers for adver~
Using, but confidence in them was
wanting. We are afraid that good
many young men in this State who
have taken stock therein will soon
cut their eye>teeth. An exchange
says:
Doubtless the majority OF people
have become familiar with the mo-
DIS operoa6 Of the matrimonial
agency swindle either through per-
sonal experience or by that Of others.
1t may seem strange that such shrewd
people as the denizens OF Chicago,
Milwaukee, Detroit, and other places
of like character, including Cincinnati
and the village of ST. Louis, should
be duped into buying policies, yet
the book Of several of the defunct
and moribund institutions here ex~
hibit that startling fact. Two weeks
ago the grand tumble occurred, and
the collapse excited vast deal OF
comment. but as the generality of the
dupes lost comparatively small
amounts, and did not want TO have it
known that they had been gambling
in policies, they quietly submitted 20
the thetts that had been perpetrated
by swindlers. The impression then
came that the associations could not
live, and. large number OF them
went into liquidation. AS, however,
none OF them had any money, and
there was nothing to pro rate with,
the whole business was considered a
dead failure and swindle OF the worst
character. The genius of the manag'
ers, however, was aroused, aud they
called a meeting in New Orleans TO
devise means and ways by which they
could continue to play their iraudu-
lent scheme They concluded on a
plan aud distributed themselves to
their various locations to put theiI
views in force. in pursuance OF the
proposed plan they announced tc
their victims that their new depart
ure guaranteed to those who stood
by them, not only payment of tbs
original Investment, but also very
profitable returns on the payment Of
renewed assessments and dnes. AS
the parties who propose this plan are
the original inventors OF the business
some trick was suspected and CORES
spondent concluded to investigate the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08

His expenses.so far, were pipe, say
SIG, labor $3.50; a difference
of $40 in the price CHARGED by
borers. Surely such large sum in ex-
cess should enable those who have
boring machines to do the work at a
price to enable people of moderate
means to have one on their premises.
Natural springs are found on land,
within one mile of this town, fifty
feet higher than our altitude showing
that it would be easy to put down
the wells in this town.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08
DeLand Masquerade Party.

The most pleasant affair of the season
was the Masquerade last week Tuesday
night-Hallo Miss AIDA Parcels
residence. Although but short notice had
been given for preparation, and conside
ering that this was the first one that has
taxed place in DaLand the costumes
were exceedingly good. The following
is list of the masked guests and the
characters represented: Miss AIDA
Parce as Pocahontas; MeSsrs. Girard
and VIM. Parce as cambo and wife
Misses Ella Brown and Nellie Farr as
Topsy and Eva Misses Mollie and L.
Terry as Katherine Walton and Queen
Margaret of Anjou; Miss Bell Bgyless as
Little Maiden; Miss Matte Brinly as
Grandmother; the Misses Rebecca, Jen,
ME, Shade and Phoebe Drake as Gipsv
Annie Laurie, Fortune Teller. Flower
Girl and Red Riding Hood respectively.
Mrs. Robb as Tambourine Girl; Miss
Alexander rs Margarette; Mrs. W. 8.
Cleaveland as Mother Hubbard: Mrs.
p. S. Bennett as Miss Dot; Miss Lizzie
Stockton as a Quakeress; Miss Lizzie
Pearce as an Indian Maiden; Mrs. Alex
ander as Ghost; Messrs. e. S. Rich
arGson and M. D. Terry as Dominoes:
Mr.. e. o. Painter as the Giantess: Can't
Strack as Arebi Pasha; Mr.. Seymour as
Macawber; Prot. Hull as a knight
Messrs. W. Stockton, A. Brown, ". All,
colt, A. II. Anthony, w. Stats and W.
Lord Represented Highlander. "John-
ATTAIN, Turk, Irishman, Knight Templar.
and His Satanic Majesty Respectively:
Mr.. Gordon rs a Millionaire. It would
take up too much space to describe each
character, soSwill briefly say chat they
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08
The Grange Crop.

The orange crop is ripening so
much earlier than usual and so fast
being sent to market that there is a
likelihood OF its being gathered be-
fore the cold weather sets in. Those
who have oranges in such parts of
South Florida, as are not subject to
being injured by cold, should remem,
Der that prices will consequently be
higher as the season advances and it
would be better to keep back, at least
a part of the crop tor the late market
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08
NOVEMBER 8.

unmasking took place in the drawing
room inst before supper and s,Fas well
can be imagined, productive of much
merriment. Supper was announced at
about II p. NJ. j, and the procession. was
a gay one. Miss AIDA Parce and the
ladies' who took part in the preparation
of the supper are most deserving OF
praise for the fine spread of good things.
After partaking of this bounteous
spread the masqueraders adjourned to
the drawing room and conviviality reign
ed. The party broke up at l A. NJ and
if there were any there who did not en-
ioy themselves we say they must be.
lard to please, for it was the most en-
ioyable event that has taken place here
for many day. Now the ball has been
started, keep it rolling.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08
Flowing Wells.

There is good opportunity for
well borers to make this State
field of labor. The success that has
been obtained SO far in getting flow-
ing wells will stimulate hundreds to
have them on their premises, but the
prices must be made at lower rates.
Two inch iron pipe costs about Is to
is cents per foot and the labor OF
putting it down is much less than in
other States as the first so or 100
feet of the soil is nothing but sand.
The price therefore now asked OF two
dollars per loot is preposterous. We
want some wells put down in this
town and will receive offers from con.
tractors who are willing to do the
work. Mr.. IL. G. Strack, OF this place,
drove two wells and struck rock at
eighty feet and as he had no boring
machine was obliged to stop.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08
consumption Cure.

An old physician retired from pratice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of sim
pie vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure for consumption. Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
and Lung Affections, also positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty
to make it, known to his suffering fell
lows. Actuated by this motive and q
desire to relieve human suffering. I will
send free of charge to all who desire {
this recipe, IN German, French or Eng
lish, with full directions fer preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W. a.
MOVES, 149 P0,0er's Block, Rochester,
" Y. 34eow59
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08
LOCAL TELLIGEN CE.

Znan2eTS065l5S est uera VaTtuS.
Atmores celebrated Mnce Meat at the
"Glass 'front.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers returned
home on Sunday.
See revised descriptive circular Of De
Land, Fla, in another column.
Delightful rains have fallen lately.
Vegetables will begin to shoot ahead.
Mr.. T. S. Goodrich will open his jew
elry store the early part Of next week.
Special prices given on trunks at
A. Fl. Stockton's. t
Within the past few weeks about 80
people have settled here. This looks
we'll.
Mr.. Joe Harding mas commenced the
erection OF his residence on Clara &v
enue.
New Creamery Cheese just received at
G.. A. Dreka & Co.'S. *
Miss Sophie Newkirk, of Jersey city,
niece Of Mr., J. J. Banta, is on visit
TO him.
The Volusia county bank will open
in Mr.. Z. S. Goodrich's store on Indi-
ania avenue.
Work has commenced on Rev. r. B.
Wolseley's house. Mr.. j. A. Huffman
has the contract.
A. Fl. Stockton'a Groceries and Can
ned Goods are unexcelIed, as he takes;
pains i'll securing the best. 8
Mr.. Underwood has given Mr.. Huff
NJ To n
his orange grove.
Capt. Henry j. Dennis and Wife, Of
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, are on visit
at Capt. Hilton's.
Goods delivered free of charge to aA
parts of town from Dreka Il Co.'s Glass
Front. 8
The Boulevard from Mr.. Klapp's
store to the Baptist church will shortly
be lighted by ) or street lamps.
Mrs. Anthony has just received fine
stock Of Millinery and Notions direct
from Hill Bros, New York. Is
See in another column the advertise>
ment of I. D. Wright of new discov-
cry for preserving oranges from decay.
Messrs. McLaurine q Stockton have
purchased nice horse and wagon and
will now be able to deliver goods to
customers.
We learn that the Baptists will give a
grand dinner on Thanksgiving day, the
30th inst. It will be in aid OF furnishing
the church
There was quite successful barbe~
cue at Prevatt's last Thursday. Capt.
Charles Daugherty made a capital adj
dress on the occasion.
Parties wishing good reliable 1nsur-
ance on stores, stocks, dwellings, barns,
and contents, call on G. w. Pearce, De
Lana. Box 105. 8tf
| Superb Assortment of Canned, Fruit,
Meats and vegetables, Brunwick's Soups
and other choice edibles at "Glass
Front" *
The "hadiMn Ricer NeaOs" is another
new paper just started at Iitusville. We
are pleased to see such signs OF pro-
gress iii that section.
Mr.. Charles Miller has given the con-
tract to Mr.. j. A. Huffman for the err
ection of large livery stable on his lot
on New York avenue.
Arrivals at Pine Castle; E. P. Loyed,
Franklin, IeXas,; A. M. Ellis, Fargo,
Dakota Ter; &. ". Fisher, M. D.. q.
Stauber, Louisville KY; Charles Wood,
| Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08
Something New.

The Washington, D. c., papers are
evidently better acquainted with pol,
tiles than tropical agriculture. We
clip the following from one OF them
"a large part of the Bahama Is
lands is devoted to pineapple cnl.
ture. A million and half of fruit
have been collected from single
tree.n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08
To CorresDondents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
Recommendations ndedforpublica-
ton must be accompanied with real name,
as a guarantee of good faith. Names Will
not be Published if objection be made. No
anonymous contribution viii 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, 1882-11-08
Esloorlfiefd's Illustrated Historical


OF St. Augustine and Florida, with
map for tourists, invalids and immi-
grants, for sale by all booksellers and
news dealers In the State, or sent to any
address for so cents, by
MAX BLOOMFIELD.
80 So st Augustine, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-08
church SOciab1e.

A Social gathering for recreation and
refreshment, will be held on Monday
evening 18th Nov. at Col. Codrington's
under the direction of the Church Guild
of St. Barnabas Mission. Amusements
of all kinds for young and old and
substantial supper forthe hungry. Come
one come all