davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
THE FLORI
REAL ESTATE
ROGERS & NEYON,
HEAL ESTATE G EXCHANGE AGENTS.
ENTERPRISE. FLA.

miles from Enterprise. Log house and
stables. Pre cash 500 dollars.
NO 10
acres If ght and heavy hammock Il
mile FROM Eterprise. mile from steam.
boat landip. Price cash $50 dollars.
ATHNTIC COAST LANDS.
NO Is
1900 acres early all hammock land near
Oak Hill. Syeral wild orange grove; %
miles to poeoffice; can be cleared for 40
dollars pSr gre. Payment to snit purcn-
aser. Price.5OO dollars.
NO7G
121 acres, bearing orange grove near
Port Orahgt mile from Spruce Creek.
Thousands f young orange trees for nur-
sery stock avery cheap place at 900 dol
lars,
1877 acres-0 acres hammock; IS bearing
orange tree 2O0 to 800 seedlings. mile
river front on Hillsborough river; good
dock. PIlcl 800 dollars.
NO rs
High ana ow hammock by the acre on
Bulow Orek 3 miles from the Atlantic
Ocean; goo road; mail times week; old
fiel0s nearly cleared. Choice for $3.50 to
first purchaer.
40 acres pine land; 3 acres set in orange
trees ON lim Of Indian River railroad &
miles from Titusvllle, Price 1000 dollars.
SO79
Is acres Of high and low hammock
mostly CLEARED and all fenced, situated
on the Halifax river near Daytona; good
substantial house, stable and shop, acres
in grovek two and three years set. I'm
proved variety of orange and
lemon. peen-to peach. Japan plum and
other tropical fruits $4,000 to 10000 nur-
Sery stcck. L mile to good schools, semi
nary and churches; land we'll drained.
Price 5000 dollars.
ORANGE CITY.
NO $50
10 acres pine land, all improved, 20 bear
ing orange trees; $50 IN grove form; good
general selection of fruits; house worth
1900 dollars; barns and carriage shop; Q!
miles to- Blue Springs landing. Price
$500 dollars.
5 acres fenced bearing orange grove
of $50 orange trees also other fruit; house
of 4 rooms and out buildings, Price $500
dollars.
Heavy hammock laud by the acre 2
cut to SUI 25 dollars per acre.
NJ NO l6
80 acres AamocK and scrub land Il
acres cleard and fenced, 51l orange trees
8 miles fron Enterprise on line or Indian
River railrad. Price cash 1900 dollars.
NO so
40 acres-i acres first class hammock
500 orange trees, large bearing trees
lemons. guYaS, etc.. and other fIuit; !
mile from post-office and church, p! mile
from India river. Price 1000 dollars.
40 acres near Salt Lake on St. Johns
river; steau boat landing on the place;
6 acres hevy hammock cleared and
planted i'll ane. Sugar mill and fixtures
on the place Price 100 dollars per acre.
NO II
8 acres ommile from Enterprise acres
cleared. Elce 200 dollars.
Agents fol the DIssToN PURCHASE east
Of st. Johns river.
operty we lave for sale. We would
purchase tccall and examine our list
OGERS& NEWTON.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
NO l

NO
10 acres all high hammock near Enter
prise; 800 orange trees, 200 of them bear
ing. Good running spring water; large
house OF rooms; good barn, garden, etc.
Very best favored oranges. Price 1900
dollars, half cash.
80 acres pine land ten miles from Enters
prise on line of Lake Monroe & Indian
river railroad. 300 orange trees, leo bear
ing, 100 plne-appleS, Scuppernong and
Black Hamburger grape vines bearing. To
landing q miles. Price, ] cash 10, 900 dol
lars.
Cooks Ferry, III acres hammock land.
80 sweet oranges and 80 sour bearing, so
smaller; house OF four rooms. Steam boats
land against the open porch: ST. Johns
liver runs right through the place; i'm
provements in Orange county. Price, J
cash $500 dollars.
NO4
40 acres pine land 10 miles from Enter
prise, 50 large bearing orange trees; lao
set not bearing vet, 2 lines, Q lemons
grapes bearing; Is acres cleared and fer
tilted. Good house of rooms and eX ira
good we'll. Price all cash down $4,000.
NOS
214 acres pine land O. miles from Ente r
prise; 800 orange trees, 80 bearing; lemons
citrOn, etc, bearing; 80 acres cleared and
fertiliZed, Price cash $500 dollars.
Mo-
so acres. Old orange grove 500 trees
bearing very good oranges, so more near
bearing; several other Kinds, of fruit,
good house, good water in well, 25 acres
cleared and ferti1ized. Grove in good
shape to divide between two purchasers
Price cash 10000 dollars.
NOT
II acre in Enterprise, 70 orange trees n
| grove, bearing, 1000 nursery orange
trees, 200 pineapple plants, abundance of
| flowers. grapes. casSava. ETC.; house of
rooms, store house, stable, etc. Near the
cite for the railroad depot and wharf.
/ Price cash 1000 dollars.
NOS
SO acres hammock land. zoo largest trees
| ana best favored fruit in the country, 301
| orange tire s not bearing yet, 1000 pine
apple plants; good wharf and large pack
| ing house; car and track to landing;
valuable springs, one very large sulphur,
one salt and one medicinal. Shell mound
| and lake front, beautiful park of magnO-
liza, live oak and palmetto trees. Price
$4,000 dollars.
| 100 acres-30 hammock; so large bearing
| trees now coming on; good dwelling
stables. ETC., mile from steam boat land
| ing, school and churches; joins the cele.
| brated DeBary grove. Price 10000 dollars
NO 10
So acres pine land 200 trees, 8 bearing;
houses and IS acres cleared land miles
from Enterprise. Price ]. 900 dollars.
NO11
81 acres on Lake Ashbev. Wild sour
grove, part hammock. Price 500 dollars.
NO12
160 acres more than half hammock;
sulphur springs; small sour grove 81 miles
from Enterprise. Price 1900 dollars.
NO13
Al acres pine land mile from Enter
prise, 5 acres fenced, 7orange trees bearing,
200 trees III grove with other fruit. Price
1000 dollars.
80 acres-20 hammock acres fenced, 81
The above is partial list Of the pl
cordially invite those wanting to
carefully. r,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
FOR SALE.

One of the finest homesteads of 1e0 acres
in beautiful and rising part of Orange
County, near lake Dora. The best sort of
land for orange cul ture. Will be sold for
l1,6OO. half cash and the balance On time.
Apply to the Editor of this paper,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18

Oyster Shell Lime and Fertilizers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
Waterproof Lime Paint.

THE CELEBRATED LIME PAINT-Au
Coiors. IL is good TO" frame houses outside
Delng waterproof. Preserves Single Roofs
ana vessel bottoms from worms and decay
Ihe attention of housekeepers, farmers and
OlnerS is called to the above useful and Valua-
BILE preparation for whitewashing and all sani-
tary purposes. 1t costs less IN comparison than
common Wh1tewash, OF the unslacked lime
and its durability and beauty are two-fold
greater. 1t never loses its strength. 1t can
be kept for years. When applied it forms n
surface as smooth as kalsomine without glue
orplaster
FOR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS,
COURT HOUSES, PRISONS or HOTELS. at
IS handy to have in the house."
White, per barrel, 81 90. per half barrel, 50 so
OOlorS 81 co. g &C So 80
Prime stone lime per barrel, 81 co. I'd quality
lime per barrel, Sue. Rosendale cement, per
barrel, 81 10. Calcined plaster per barrel ST IS,
Plasterer's hair per bushel, zoe. Land plaster
per ton, 50 90. Ground Jersey mari per ton,
$40 90.
n. B. Note in order. if wanted for inside or
outside work, roofs or shingles.
THE AMERICAN FERTILIZER,
Tested in Delaware and New Jersey with
great success
Try it! Only $40. per tom. Try il!
Above are manufacturers prices at Phila-
delphia. Purchasers pay freight. Cash must
accompany orders,
II. G. Warner, Leesburg, Fla, sole agent
for Southern States, except Va. and n Caro-
lima, 1873 If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
FOR SALE.

10 acres of land, a new house of rooms.
good well of water. stables, 600 orange
trees from 70 5years old, 200 bananas, 0
from Voiusia. Price 81 800 Apply to
Mrs. Annie ID. Lungren,
1879 1872 Volusla, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18

Is acres all high hammock near Enter
prise; 800 orange trees, 200 of them bear
ing. Good running spring water; large
house of rooms; good barn, garden, etc,
Very best favored oranges. Price 12,0OO
dollars, half cash.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
CHEAP COLUMN

40 ACRES ON LAKE WINNIE.
~ missett, g. miles from DeLand in lots
to suit purchasers, from $12 per acre up,
NELSON BAKER,
100 1872 DaLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18

nor SALE CHEAP n EAR Lake
Beresford. The south half of the
southeast of southeast !. section 80.
township II south, range 80 east, contain
ing 20 acres first class pine land. Enquire
of l.. tMcConIhe, Jacksonville, or J. j.
Vinzant, DeLand, Fla. 1872 1876
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18


NORTON Life
Jacksonville Fla.
FIa,A Augustus
frOmS
ef Building
soy Isaongf urthe CHAS PERKINS,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
MEsCELLANEQUs.
TO RENT.

A house of 10 rooms, 800 bearing orange
trees, three minutes walk from boat land
ing. The crop of oranges are bright and
hne; good stables and spring branch of
water. Apply to u
,oo Mrs. Annie D. Lungreu,
1o9 19S Volusia, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-18
prices mailed on receipt Of 3-cent samp.

LGECO July2O,
Of
double in extent and prouon Commercial Gfen give foliage
richest CIV HUTCHNS.
lnoNGw
w. SI
Of
Jas
DICKSON.
cry i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16
DIVING BELLS.

The first diving bell we read of was no.
thing but very large kettle suspended by
ropes, with the mouth downward and
planks to sit upon fixed in the middle of
its concavity. Two Greeks at Toledo made
an experiment with it before the Emperor
Charles V. They descended in it with a
lighted candle to considerable depth. In
1858 William Phipps, the son of black.
smith, formed project for unloading a
rich Spanish ship sunk on the coast of
Hispaniola. Charles ii. gave him ship
with everything necessary for his under
taking, but being unsuccessful he returned
in great poverty. He then eadeavored to
procure another vessel, but failing, he got
subscription, to which the Duke of Abe.
marie contributed. In 1867 Phipps set
sail in ship of two hundred tons, hav.
ing previously engaged to divide the
profits according to the twenty shares
OF which the subscription consisted.
At first all his labors proved fruitless, but
at last, when he seemed almost to despair.
he was fortunate enough to bring MP so
much treasure that he returned to England
with the value of $500, 600 sterling. OF
this sum he got about eco. 900 and the
Duke 600, 900, Pnipps was kniehted by
the King and laid the foundation of tho
fortunes of the present noble house of Null.
grave. Since that time diving. bells have
often been employed. On the occasion of
tie breaking in OF the water of the Thames
during the progress of the tunnel beneath
il, MIR. Brunei frequently descended in one
to the bed Of the river. Diving.helmets,
supplied with air by force pump, are of
more recent date and have proved Of great
use in submarine exploration but these
bid fair to be at last superseded. so far as
the supply of pumped air is concerned, BY
the new and remarkable system of Mr..
Fleuss, which requires no supply Of air
from the surface.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16
LIEUTENANT sYMoss' PLAN.

Lieutenant T. w. Symons, Chief En-.
gineer of the Department of the Columbia,
has put forth a plan for the settlement Of
the Indian question in the North. In
brief, he would dissolve all tribal relations
Gust how he would effect this is not clear
give the Indians homesteads inalienable for
twenty-five years fit them out with seed,
tools and agricultural implements, with the
understanding that it would be done but
once; extend the laws and the influence
of schools over them exempt their lands
from forfeiture for taxes; and finally ex.
tend to them the privilege of the elective
franchise. Though we believe the plan
impracticable as to several features,
it has some reason in it. but as to the final
proposition that is folly. No extension Of
the franchise to those untitled by long
years of savage life to value it will
be consented to. We want intelligent
voters in these days. What, by the way,
would this new reformer do with the In
dian should he fail in the use of his apri
cultural tools, under the proviso attached
to the gift? How, for instance, will b.
bring those tribes within the operation o.
his plan that are wholly ignorant of agri
cultural life, and whose savage and no
madic habits are apparently unconqaer
ahle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16
AN 1MposrER EXPOSED.

San Diego has had a sensation. It re.
suited in the criminal conviction of an
imposter who was deluding people under
the guise of spiritualism. The woman
made people believe that while in a
" trance" state she could, by aid of dis.
embodied spirits, remove from them fungus
growth within the body-cancers, tumors,
and the like. She not only deluded the
i'll, but led the well to believe they were
sick and filed mp with matter needing re-.
moval. Says the San. Emboldened by
the success of her schemes, she went a
"step further and induced young girls to
"submit to the machination of her surgical
butchery." II really seemed that the
woman had San Diego by the throat, and
that all she had to do was to waive her
hand and the spirits would remove her
from the tolls that the unbelievers cast
about her. But the spirits failed her at
the last, and the poor dupes have only the
satisfaction of knowing that her conviction
and sentence makes Judicial record of their
own folly. Among her victims were a
great many of the most respectable people
of the town, but it is also to be said that
OF the sincere believers in the religion OF
spiritualism some were not deluded, and
pronounced her fraud from the beginning.
The conviction of this imposter and the
stripping off of her guise of innocence was
accomplished only after a long trial before a
jury in the Superior Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16
DISAPPOINTED CHINESE.

Probably the very best ties. OF the Chi.
nese restriction law that could be made has
taken on form at the East. Five hundred
Chinese arrive in an Eastern port, and ask
leave to cross the continent and embark at
San Francisco for China. The authorities
at the East refuse permission. Even had
they the power to grant it, there would be
no means of compelling these travellers to
leave. as they promise to do, if once they
are permitted to land. They could scatter
through the country, and no rallying Of the
group could be effected. But the advices
are that the authorities stand firm, refuse
to admit that any exceptions are possible
to the law in the case, and that the Chi
nese must turn back and go by another
route. Intelligent Chinese here say that
their people have believed the law
would be dead letter on the Atlantic sea.
board, and that they could land there with
IMMUNITY. This turning back of the ship
load at Baltimore will do more to convince
Chinese of the futility of attempting to
evade the law than would the barring of
the Golden Gate to four times that mum.
Der of the prescribed race.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16
THE aEABa1ezr CASE.

That seemed strange demand made by
the Seabright hotel keeper, that two of his
guests, i'll of typhoid fever, should pay
him S., 900, or he would close his hotel,
and they would be compelled to remove at
great peril to their lives. They yielded.
1t appears, that on the fever Selling these
two victims, the guests Of the house fed
the place, and the landlord was financially
unable to continue to keep up his estab-
lishment. The sick persons are wealthy,
and able to pay for turning the house into
hospital. What therefore at first APP
peared as heartlessness, was merely the
pressure of necessity. The most notable
feature of the occurrence, however, is the
terror the appearance Of the typhoid fever
inspired. It is certainly true that people
have come to regard it with greater fear,
and to recognize the fact that it is danger.
Gus to remain within the atmosphere of its
influence. This fear has not until recent
years been so strong regarding this disease /;
but it is justified and medical men agree it
is better that typhoid patients be isolated
as completely as possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16

THE SLAVE TRADE IN NuRL.-Swedish
missionaries in Nubia report that they have
recently experienced much opposition from
the Egyptian agents and officers in the Up-
Per Nile valley, who exceedingly dislike
Europeans on account OF their hatred of
the slave trade. A very extensive slave
t-ade is carried on by Egyptian and Turk.
ish merchants in the regions south and
west of the Blue Nile. Troops of the
wretched negroe, are brought north in
chains. Those who prove too weak for
the journey are either abandoned without
mercy, to perish from hunger or wild
beasts, or their drivers at once cut their
shroats or stab them. The girls are cold
to the harems of wealthy Egyptians and
Turks, while the men and women are dis.
posed Of AZ servants. There is Also a
steady demand for male negroes of ! Ger.
tain class for attendants and guardians of
the MohamEedan harems; but the great
portion Of these men die from the Injuries
sustained in the preliminary training for
the duties Of this Office. The Swedisb
missionaries have been compelled to re.
turn to Khortoum instead OF penetrating
southwark as they intended. The Eevp.
tians regard the missionaries and other
whites as spies upon and opponents of the
barbarities connected with their extensive
slave traffic with the interior. Il London
Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16
great cities Of the Union and examine the
statistics of manufactures, capital invested
and annual produc.

but there are two score or more OF great
manufacturing csnters outside of the large
cities, some of which exceed in like lines,
manufacturing in any metropolis as, for
instance, in some of the very articles named
by our contemporary, such as agricultural
implements, wagons, etc. But in the COM
parsons made it will be seen that in nine
competing cities San Francisco has to con-
tend with capital aggregating nearly $780,.
900. 900 and a product of over 81. 635, Co.,.
600. The truth ia, San Francisco has nc
reason to be ashamed of herself in the list
of manufacturing cities; nor has the Pa
cific coast been such laggard as it is pop.
ular to proclaim. We have advanced in
manufacturing just as far az reasonable ex-
pectation should demand, under the ad.
verse circumstances surrounding US. All
attempts to force manufacturing beyond
its legitimate growth are futile, and all at
tempts to stimulate manufacturing BY
urgent newspaper articles, as is SO often
essayed in the towns Of the coast, are but
lost labor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16
THE REASON Why.

The San Francisco Merchant, while be.
lieving that San Francisco stands well Is
manufacturing city, compared with
others, and that the growth of manufact.
ures is noticeable, still thinks it does not
keep pace on the Pacific coast with the
expectations of the people. While it ad.
mits that we have no speciality, and that
manufacturing advance must be of slow
growth, it yet urges that we should be
further advanced than we are, and asks /:
I" What is to prevent us making all the
agricultural machinery for tie Pacific
slope and for export to Australia, Mex.
leo and South America, And similarly
of wagons, buggies, carriages, harness,
mails, cooking-stoves and ranges. and
steel, iron, and woodward generally ?"
It is somewhat surprising that purely
commercial journal should ask such a
question. 1t knows what the answer is
very well. Capital must be commanded
for such enterprises, and capital has been
handicapped in California SO heavily that
it finds better reward in other investment.
and elsewhere. Whenever the demand
warrants, and the conditions justify, home
manufacturing will be largely engaged in.
Our population now is not sufficiently
dense to warrant large investment in
manufacturing to compete with the
Eastern market. AT the East millions are
invested to our thousands, and single fac.
tories can be named eutside of large cities
say IN the lines suggested, agricultural
implements, wagons, farm tools, etc.-the
product of which for one month would
stock the Pacific market for an entire year.
Against such We cannot hope to success.
fully compete for years. There are other
reasons, not the least among which is the
lack OF material necessary in q number of
lines, and contiguity to which must give
Eastern manufacturers the advantage for =
long time, Notwithstanding the extended
freight haul intervening between them ard
this coast but the central reason is lack
OF inducement and reward. We must be
content upon this coast. for number of
years. to have manufactures, with here
and there an exception. of second and
third. rate order.
But, regarding the actual condition Of
manufacturing in great cities. let us see
what the figures win develop. Take ten
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-16
AMUSEMENT VS.. INSTRUCTIONS.

Mr.. rockingham in . recent essay re.
grets that the people of the United States
pay more to be amused than instructed.
We are not ready to admit that his figures
are correct-in fact we doabt them, and
believe that he has omitted vital factors Of
instruction. But it does no. follow that
all amusement is devoid of instruction.
Grant it, that America is paradise for
strong theatrical lights that we pay
roundly and well to be acclaimed to. to
crafty the sense Of sight and hearine, ana
to satisfy our curiosity; thers are in all
these. nevertheless, some elements Of in.
struction. But suppose it to be strictly
true that we pay more to be amused than
instructed, what theni Does il follow
that if our amusements were less ex.
psnsive our intelligence would be more
highly cultivated The whole matter is
debatable ground, and at least the mourn.
ful cadence Of Mr.. Frothingham's lament
does not appear to be demanded by the
relative cost for our amusement and our