davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-13

clean Ss,nu sn yes ana clear water; plenty of the
best fish, 10 hreS low hammock; 150 pine land /;
35acres impre Jed cow-pened) and cultivated:
100 orange tyses 20 in bloom; 50 pine-apIoes
and other frat; house 40x50, rooms, good
well, barn al stable; to steamboat landing s
miles; (75 he; Us of hogs, 10 turkeys, 25 hens for
5000. Price, f all $1,000 cash.
ATrANT1C COAST LANDS.
NO rs
1900 acres near Oak HILL nearly all ham.
mock land several wild orange groves, can be
ance on time to suit the purchaser at S per
cent. Price $500.
124 acres near Port Orange en- Spruce Greek.
hammock land; budded wild trees 800; bear.
ing 100; thousands of nursery stock. Price
$1,000 cash.
NO 80
40acres-4 acres first-class hammock; lem.
ons, guayas and other fruit; bearing orange
trees; several hundred not bearing, / mile
from p0st-offlce, school and church.; mile
from Indian River. Price $1,000.
NO Sc
l6O acres 10 acres high hammock 40 acres
heavy hammock, 80 acres high pine, 20 acres
improved 40 orange trees, bore 5000 this year
form, grape vine; house l5xls, rooms, good
well; to Port Orange, miles; school and
church mile. Price (cash) 81, 800
NO 81
HOTEL New SMYRNA, 81 feet long by 36 deem
? stories high containing "a bed rooms par.
lors, dining rooms, pantry kitchen, servants
rooms, store house, meat-house, smoke-house
stable and other out buildings over 100 orange
dred sweet Seedlings from 2 TO years old,
well of good water and a cistern which holds
about 5000 gallons. In the yard are figs, lines
cltrons and guavaS: about acres, with house
and it will be left about half furnished. Price
$500.
NO IS
go acres near Oak Hill, pine land: 10 acres
improved; $50 bearing orange trees, bore this
year 10000 ought to bear 100 900 next year !;
225 young trees in grove form: house 20X20
good well to Oak Hill post-office, school and
church q miles. Price 5000.
NO 50
lbs acres on Indian River; 10 acres high
hammock, 100 low hammock, Is acres pine
land, acres improved; % trees in grove form;
large number Of sour wild trees; house 1SX2S
3rooms, good well to Indian River mile ;
to post-ofice school and church4 miles Price
q down, balance within years, with interest, s
per cent? 1000.
ORANGE COUNTY LAND.
NO 200
.S15 acres the miranda Grant" on the
Wekiva RIVER good steamboat landing
on the place: mostly high pine balance
hammock. Price 5000.
NO POI
40 acres GEAR Geneva, pine, and scrub;
acres fenced and improved; house rooms
16xlS; log ham: to PrevaUt's landing II
miles; to post-otfice, school, store and
church l mile; S bearing orange trees. 8
lemons, citrons, 6 guavas, 400 pineapple
pants, II grape vines and some mulberry.
Price $780,
100 acres near Geneya-all high pine
land, miles to Preyatt's landing; TO post
ONCE, school and church ! mile; unlm-
proved. Price $500 cash.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-13


without wild groves, on the Coast, by the acre
from to s 900 acres in q body, cut to suit pur-
chaser. Lands cleared and groves set.
Agents for the "DIssToN LANDS" in Volusia
and Brevard counties.
yoLUsIA AND BREvARD COUNTIES.
40 acres near Saulsville, pine land; 80 large
bearing trees; 140 will soon bear; lines, 2
lemons, grapes bearing; Is acres cleared and
feItilized; good house, rooms, good Wen.
Price 1905 cash.
80 acres hammock land; 200 largest orange
trees and best Favored fruit in the country
3OI more not bearing yet; LOCO pineapples
and other fruit; good whalf and large packing
house with car and track to the warehouse, at
good steamboat landing; very large sulphur
spring, salt, medicinal; large shell mound;
mile Lake Monroe front; beautiful park OF
magnolia, live oak and palmetto trees; one of
the best locations for very large. Hotel in the
State. Price $50, 600.
50 acres Lake Ashby front; part hammock;
wild sour grove. PRICE so 5000.
1855 acres, more than half hammock, 8 miles
from Enterprise; 2 sulphur springs, small sour
grove. Price $1,000.
4! acres mile from Enterprise, 8 acres
fenced; 200 orange trees in grove form; bear
ing; kinds of grapes with other fruit, Price
81 900 cash.
so acres 81 miles from Enterprise; acres
fenced and cultivated; log house and barn;
some peach and orange trees; 20 acres good
hammock land. Price $500 cash.
NO Is
7acres of light and heavy hammock Il miles
from Enterprise, mile from good steamboat
landing on Lake Monroe roe 70 Price $3.50 cash.
One lot and house on Main street in Enter
prise 2 stories high, rooms, kitchen laundry,
diningroom, servants house; 50 orange trees,
lemon and mulberry trees; good place for q
large hotel with . fronts; is used now as
boarding house and has good reputation.
Price goo.
so acres pine land miles from Enterprise; 2
acres cleared; 100 trees; small house; tails to
fence l acre. Price for improvements $500;
for title price $500.
NO20
I4S sores II miles from Enterprise 2acres
high hammock; lS5 spruce pine scrub Sacres
improved, ii under fence; trees bearing; 400
young trees in grove form; II lemons, bear
ing; ScitronS, guavaS, l6 Japan PerSimmons.
Japan piums ana 81 large variety of other
fruit 900 nursery trees; 1000 budded; house
16x25, porch SX25; 2 rooms, good well; II mile
from school, church and post-o1fice. Price
$500.
100 acres high pine land 8 miles from Enter
prise; acres improved l35 orange trees 5
years old; grapes, bananas, flower garden etc, :
house 1SX20; good well; to steamboat landing
miles. Price 81 100 cash.
NOE
80 acres near Lake AShby, pine land; ID acres
improved; 200 orange trees, 50 of them bearing;
lemons, lines. grapes, bananas; 2-story house
15x22, and shed rooms; good well; to Lake
Harvey miles. Price 81, 200 cash.
NOES
$50 acres fronting on Lake Ash by (hnving
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-13

~aofS nad first appsar~ n cost ~ GiA4As.
Buy for any
Connected with Real Estate Reference On Application
IBeyou partial 4 1882
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-13
FL ORIDIANA.
Geographical Divisions Of Florida.

EASTERN FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Suwannee, Columbia. Alachua
Levy, Baker, Nassau, Duval, Bradford
Clay. st. Johns. Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLoRIDA-Iscompose of the coun
ties of Escambia. Santa Rosa, Washington
Walton, Holmes. jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
Leon, Wakulla, Jefferson, Madison, Taylor.
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLORIDA-Is composed of the
counties of fernando, Sumter, Orange,
VOlusia, Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough, Nan
atee Monroe and Dade.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-13

All grades of Hammock lands, with and
without wild groves, on the Coast, by the acre
from to 5000 acres in body, cut to suit pur-
chaser. Lands cleared and groves set.
Agents for the "DIssToN LANDS" in Volusia
and Brevard counties.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-13

We had heavy frosts GU Friday
and Saturday mornings. 1t is thought
by some that the leaves on the new
growth of the orange trees will drop
The fruit has not been injured. Where
is the frost 4ine?-Lees6urg Ne,cS.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
mr.. Hastings and the Tariff.

The Republican candidate for Con-
gress, Washington Hastings, is grow
ing in favor every day with the work
ing men, by his consistent advocacy Of
protection to American industries which
At the same time protects labor. His
arguments are unanSwerable and they
are made in such q practical manner
that unprejudiced workmen' free from
political bias, must SEQ that they are op'
posing their own best interests by Vot'
ing with the Democratic party, that Ia
vors free trade and would return to free
trade as soon as they had the power tt
do 30. "Suppose" says Mr.. Hastings
''fOr the sake Of the argument, that II
we're true that free trade made cheaper
goods, what of itP What would
it amount to? What would 1t signify
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
YnnnR Mons Party.

At the coming election at least
thousand young men will vote for the
first time in their lives. To them THIS
is an important period and If this vote
is cast intelligently all will be well, and
not one of them will have cause to re-
qret it. But younG!men should be sure
that it is cast intelligently. They should
examine and weigh well the principles
of the Republican party and the grand
record it has made in carrying them
into action. The more they study 1t the
more will they see that it is essentially
the party of humanity, the party OF
truth, the party of justice, the party OF
right, the party of Iprogress and en-
phatically tho young mons party. Let
these same young men examine the
record of the Democratic party-Which
has no principles for them to ponder
on-and as they do 80 the conviction
will grow upon them that it is the party
Of inhumanity, the party of wrong the
party of negation, hard. selfish, mean
cruel and old-the party of the Bour'
bons that cling to the past and learn
nothing now, the-psrty with hatefu
past, a dubious present and a hopeless
future. Between two such parties' il
telligent young men cannot long h"'i
tate. Bright with moral and intsllec
tual light, vigorous, alert and warn
blooded, the Republican party the par
Ity of liberty, equality and justice vii
gladly embrace them all, and wit
more Of divine sorrow than Of ange
will it gaze upon any young man VIII
will unhappily submit himself to th
cold and clammy solicitations OF tn
effete worn out party Of Democrac
THAT trudges along twenty years benin
In the ruts of the Republican party.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
Mr anorge Knight.

There is NO doubt that the threaten
ing appearance of the weather prevent
ed many from Attending the Opera
House last evening, still there was a
good sized audience present to witness
Mr.. and Mrs. George 5, KING ht IN HOW
ards beautiful drama entitled Baron
Rudolph. The play is sincere and
touching, and in some parts highly
emotional. Mr.. Knights impersona'
zion of the Baron is faultless, and con-
Gtitutss living picture. He adapts
himself perfectly TO every phase OF the
CHARACTER, no matter whether 1t be the
Young man with the wife aud child IN
the prologue,o or the ragged tramp who al
terwards becomes this gentlemauly Baron
in the subsequent acts. Mrs. IT, o
Knight, as Mrs. Nellie DashS ood, "a'
admirable, and seemed ike a orign'
raw of sunshine over the darker par6'
of tho drama. The remainder OF th'
company performed their parts to per,
lection, and greatly assisted Mr' and
Mrs. Knight in the rendition OF theiI
lcharactors.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
Legal Notices In Sunday Papers


Legal Notices 1R Sunday papers,
The REPUBLICAN was making no DID
for the privilege of publishing liquor
license applications, when yesterday 1t
called the attention of the public to the
illegality of publishing such notices in
a Sunday paper. We only referred TO
the decision of Judge Green, OF Sohuyl
kill County, one OF the leading jurist'
of Pennsylvania and a prominent can :
didate for the supreme bencs, that ad'
vertising in Sunday paper was an IL
legal act, because the paper itself pub
lished in opposition to the law was an
illegal publication. This was in POM
svlvania it is true, but the Sunday laws
in Delaware are equally, II not more
stringent than in Pennsylvania' and II
a publication Of the same kind was
brought before our Court, NO doubt The
decision would be the same. 1t ls no
more than right and proper that those
who are advertising in Sunday paper
| should know of this decision. 1t would
nlacs our tavern keepers in very en- :
barrassing position, after having pSlo
the regular fee for advertising their ap'
nlication for license in a Sunday pa
per. to have their application rejected
on account of the illegality of the no
tice. 1t will bear repeating, that the
reason why tavern keepers and dealers
in lionors, who got their licenses attel
advertising in Sunday paper, got them
only because no objection was made TO
the Court. But how do they know thS'
Iobiection will not be made to all whc
Advertise in Sunday papers after Judge
Green's decision This puts al entirely
diffel ent face upon it. OF course D udGe
Green's decision applies equally to no
only legal, but to all classes OF SdVer'
tisements, but legal notices required BY
law, cause the greatest embarrassment
as their publication in a Sunday pape
would be the same as II they had NO
!, been published at all, and the none!
, raid for such notices would be none!
thrown away.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ~ 1882.
Rr. Bay n d's GOOd ASseStment
Law.

Albert Belts, resides at NO. 4oo
VanBuren street, Eleventh Ward, and
is a Republican voter. Two years ago
last March he made extra efforts and
succeeded as he thought in having his
name placed upon the assessment But
when the time came for paying his taxes
Mr., Belts went to the Office of the col
lsctor only to be informed that his
name was not on the tax duplicate. VI
course Mr.. Belts was disfranchised.
Last Spring he tried again to have his
name placed upon the assessment ho
came and asked US how to proceed. we
told him to take his brother Samuel +.
Belts, along as a tree holder to vouch
for him and apply to the Levy Court
then in session to have his name placed
ON the assessment. He did as we recon-
mended. We saw him ~pply, we saw
his brother under oath vouch for him.
We heard the clerk read off the name,
Albert Belts, and under that name he
was placed upon the assessment. MT
Belts congratulated himself that at last
he was assessed, could hold up his
head as an enfranchised citizen and
could now vote. A few days ago he
went TO Collector Bedford to pay his
taxes and get his receipt for proof that
he was entitled to vote. What was his
surprise however to find that no Albert
Belts was upon the duplicate, but IN
lien thereof was the name of Alfred K.
Belts. This not answering the name Of
Albert Belts, he could not and did not
claim q receipt on the strength OF Ii
nor would the collector have been jus
titled in giving him one. Again Mr.
Belts found himself disfranChised aftel
all the trouble he had gone to, to have
his name placed upon the assessment
Mr.. Belts, however, not willing to giV'
up his chase after right to vote unti
allmeans were exhausted stated the cas-
to Levy Court Commissioner, G. Febi
ger. who went to the office of the Clerl
of the Peace and on examining tn
recold of the Levy Court found tn
name of Alfred Belts upon the recol(
regularly entered for transferring t
the duplicate But when that dupli
cate came out it was Alfred E. Belts
1t was plain that the change was mad
by the man who copied the name int
the duplicate. Did he make the chang
wilfully and purrosely? We can 30
how easily Albert can be changed t
Alfred, but the reasons Tor insertln
the letter E in the name cannot be 8
easjly accounted for. The latest phas
of the case is that the Clerk of tn
Peace has given Mr.. Belts certitcat
to Collector, Bedford, stating tina
the error was made in transferring u
name to the duplicate. But what GOO
will that do? Mr.. Bedford is not boun
TO enter new name upon the duplica
even though requested to do 30 by IL
Clerk. None but the clerk or his dep
ty has the right to put names upon Il
duplicates. If Mr.. Bedford goes to IL
Clerk of the Peace with his duplicat
the latter could place the name upon
or if the Clerk Of the Peace calls upc
tho Collector the latter may permiS hi
to enter the name. Such things ha'
been done and can be done again, b
will the collector and the Clerk agr
to have it dont? This is the assessme
law that Senator Bayard bestows Vi
stinted praise upon.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
aonh TemnIars lGsatIng

Walola Lodge, No. 63 |. o. g. + ,
will hold an important business meet
inr tomorrow "wednesday evening
in The Huliey Building, S. Z. corner OF
Sixth and Shipley streets, third story,
at7.5O o'clock. DR.. HsrgreaVes, the
Supreme officer of the State, will De
present, All arrearages or dues are
cleared from the books up to Nov; lst
next. 1t is hoped that all old members
of the order will be on hand as interest
ing proceedings will take place.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
PrOxyess In JapRa.

Two items of news from Japan are
significant OF progress in liberal IDEAS
Formerly the government had groS1
dread of liberalism; it may have great
dread of it still, but it has found out
that the process of substituting certain
news papers "has proved useless as a
means of suppressing liberalism, and
accordingly has decided to give II up,
Along with this item comes another
that the government has resolved upon
establishing public libraries in every
provincial capital throughout the
empire.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
Iawor Rrau0ywlne CAurOn.

An entertainment will be given In
Lower Brandywine church, on Thurs
day evening next, for the purpose OF
raising funds for che payment OF the
debt incurred by having the church
thoroughly renovated and extensive
improyements made. The programme
for the occasion is considered q good
one and some of Wilmington's best
musical and literary talent will take
mart. All lovers of an entertainment
Of this kind should make tia point to
be present on this occasion ana 'hus
heln q aoOd cause.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
SOLD ALL DRUGGISTS.

AIRS. LAURA OSGOOD HARKNESS,
N grateful for the encouragement re-
ceived In the past, respectfully announces 70
her merous friends that on Monday, sep
amber 4tb. abe win reopen her schOol for both
Sexes in the Hardness Building. northwest
corner of Tenth and Market streets, Win
stan Of teachers, consisting OF ThREE GEN; EI.;
TIEMEN ANUTWOLADY ASSOCIATES
whose scholastic attainments and experience
as Teachers, warrant her in assuring her pS.
trons that her school will rank with the pest
in the CITY. The Primary Department will De
admirably systomatiEed and receive specla
ettentioI1. The higher classes will embrace
okkeeping, mathe Ustica, music and such
of tbe ancient and modern LANGUAGES as may
he desired. Terms from "a TO SIS per quarter,
according to classification. For IHIt9eI Par PsEo
Market street, Wilmington, Del. a2l-dW-u
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17

THE Peninsula pauer that states that
Rev, J. E. Mowbray had received a
call to Green street M. e. church,
Philadelphia. must be laboring under
mistake. The officiary of that church
have never been noted for fckleness.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17

Mr.. BAYARD's assessment law that
works SO smoothly is like his clean
match tax. 1t does tre work Without
expense and with great ease. Nobody
knows he is disfranchised until he
comes to vote.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
ss--a=r
LEVY COURT.

HENRY WHITEMAN, Mill Creek.
7 FRANK REYBOLD, Red Lion.
WIN. j. STROUD, White Clay Greek
JOSEPH CLEAvER, St. Georges.
ID. B. MALoNEY, Appoquinimink'
WILLIAM Fl. MONEY, Blackbird.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
REPRESENTATIVES,.

REPRESENTATIVES,.
ROBERT J. HANBY, Brandywine'
WILLIAM CANBY, Wilmington
r. LEWIS ARMsToNG, Christlana'
THRoDoRE f. CLARK, Red Lion
JoHN P1LL1NG, White Clay Creek
ALFRED g. Cox, st. Georges.
j, MOODY boutwell,, AppoqulnlmlnK'
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17

CHAIRMAN COOPER. of PeRnsylVa-
MIA, still expresses no doubt whatever
of the election of Beaver as Governor OF
Pennsylvania.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17

WHETHER The ticket in East St.
Georges District thrown out on account
of ny-spsck on 1t, was Republican
or q Democratic ticket makes no differ
ence in the relative value Of "Fly-
speck" as an important elementin pol
itics hereafter in Delaware so long as
the uniform ballot system is adhered
to,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17

Soma thirty years ago there lived In Mont.
oomsrV Ais. a Young man who was terribly
afiloted. After being treatod for long time
hv the medical profession Of this town. with no
beneflt. he commenced taking S. 3. s. After
nersjstsntly taking 1t for two months he was
cured, BclnE acquainted with him for twenty
wears thereafter, can testify that the disease
H'' ", E1sHoP, ]. P Hot Springs, Ark.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17

to you workmen in the Pilling and
Dean factories (the speech was made
In Newark) II you could buy suit OF
clothes for FIVE dollars, or q dozen
knives and forks for fifty cents, or a
blanket for a dollar, if under free traoo
laws that factory we're idle and you
had no work? If steamboats, were SOIL .
ing for ten cents apiece, 1t woulu 10 y
no benefit to the man who did not nave
the ten cents" This is a practical view
of the question of protection worth
more than volumes of unmsaning platl-
ltudes. which only seek to break down
orr system of protection, ~hlch mas
haen a bul wark of strength to the manu-
facturer, the mechanic aud the laoorlng
man alike, The fact that thousands OF
laborers are leaving England, where
free trade is practiced, and come tc
America, where protection is III force,
Idisproves every thing that has been OF
can be said in favor of free trade IL
this country. If free trade Is ssch
great blessing, why do these men lesV'
the country of free trade? Ii protec
ton oppresses the working GLASS ah'
Iprinds them down TO poverty, why dt
Iteeming thousands of working peopl'
lcome to this country Of oppression
IFree trade arguments are all shan
and a deceit to delude mec hanics an'
working men. The object is to max
them discontented with their los, tina
they may vote for the Democrats t
make change and that through IN
change some Democrats, long in walt
ling, may have tug at the teats
lofice, Let our working men ref1ec
before they for the sake Of making
Hchanpe with the expectation OF oettel
iug their condition, vote for the part
Fl that promises them better times throuR
freq trade. Their condition may nc
; he altogether q pleasant one. The
NAV have hard work to get along an
make ends meet, but their condition
ten times better than the oppressed an
starved laborers of Europe, who onl
remain there because they have not I'll
{ means to bring them to this country
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17

HY Largest circulation OF
any paper in Delaware. We
court an investigation from
the public. III
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17

If Won doubt, como to see u. and We vii
CIJRE YOU, or charge nothing write 1ot
particulars and a copy. OF the little oooK \,
ASH any druggist as to our standing.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17

SS-Sl.OOO REWARD will be paid to
any OSenist who will find, on analysis OF 100
bottles Of d, q g., one particle Of Mercu Z
Iodlde Of Potassium, or any Mineral SUD
stsncc. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprletors.
Atlanta, Ga.
Prize OF small Size, VI W
Large Size. A7O
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
TvAPPY ANHOURUEMENT
n5 CAME AT LAST.

We have now the pure LlquifSd Nitrous
Oxide Gas tor extracting teeth, the saIest ID
use. All operations appeTtaning r 70 D0Ss Ssts
ftserh from 81 to SIS, hiliAgs gold ana plaS
tic from 81 to 50, work guaranteed; over
years experience. -
NO. zee MARKET STREET,
UNAWARE DENTAL OFFICH
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
AEEAT STORE.

TheMeat 8 ore occupied By George Reed,
No. iii King street, generally known Is the
1DelaWare Market" has opened with nrst
class meats Of all kinds. Tns citizens genera
iv are invited TO call. Prices moderate, ana
sstiafaction guaranteed. Baskets delivered
to anV mart 81 the city without eddiuonai
charse. ALBERT RfOHhRDRO y. saSu
,xp,;;s:ee -1&ysg -41,&yYss,g t'lss @ 4
Daily Republican., 1882-10-17
OHANuE OFTIME.
SUNDAY TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA
CHANGE OF TIME.

.OHANGE OF TIME
On and after Tuesday p
September 10. 1889, tho H. h
steamer "S A McUalr' A@,NAnSl1SW
will run as follows be. -
tween PennsgrOVe ands1HaH
Leave PonnSgrovs every Tuesday, W ednes-
day, Yriday and Saturday at 0 80 and 10 Q.
m. and 4 D. m. Leave Wilmington, foot OF
Fourth street wharf, on same days at .. m,
land Ap m. Stages connect from "osdS-
town and Sh0rptOwn with this boat:
'S"- DENNY BROS.