The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25
ULTURIST.

H.Stockton's stock of Fancy Grocer
les cannot be equaled.
A subscriber wants to know what sort
of Tangerine oranges Mr.. E. II. Hart
shipped that were pronounced unsal-
able.
We are receiving letters from all parts
of the United States from people who
wish for homes in Florida by helping in
household work.
To those who enjoy good cigar,
All. Stockton begs to notify,l that he
has received choice lot of good
"Solid Comfort Cigars.
Gents requiring good "pants" would
do we'll to pay A. Ell. Stockton visit, as
he has some remarkably cheap and
which will wear to advantage.
Parties wishing good reliable insur.
ance on stores, stocks, dwellings, barns
and contents, call on Walter Critchell,
DeLand. Box 70. 3t
MI. E. F. Chenery returns from the
wharf business, with the good will Of
all who has had dealings with him. His
courtesy and willingness to oblige, won
him many friends.
We are in receipt of the "Farmer's
Annual Hand Book for 1882" A very
neatly arranged book, full of informa-
ton. To be had of D. Appleton & Co.,
1, 3 and Broad street New York. Price
Is cents.
The wedding ceremony uniting Mr..
Edgar Watson, of Lake City, aad Miss
jamie Dyall, of Orange City, in the holy
bonds of matrimony, was performed at
the residence of the brides sister, Mrs.
Robt. Smith, last week.
His Ex-Excellency says "that the
whole of Duval County can grow
oranges" Why don't the Jacksonville
citizens put out groves on the line of
railroads from that city to Baldwin, in~
stead of paying $2Oto Shopper acre from
Palatka, to Lake Jessup.
Arrivals at Pine Castle: Roger Doh
erty. New Albany, Ind. Joseph Stoker,
Fl. W. Wilkes, Louisville, Ky.
Arrivals at Lake Winnemissett DUR
ing the past week: Eugene A Smith,
Jennie d. Smith, Louise Smith. Ransford
Smith Jr., S. S. Dart, W. L. Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Watson. All coma as
permanent settlers.
Arrivals at the DeLand Grove House
T.. J. Burkhim, Peter Gardner, Z. r.
Van Buren,, Jacksonville, Fla; John w
Taylor, Gainesville, Fla Geo. Minnich,
Carlo, ILL.,; Jos. w. Henry, Carriage, O.
Lewis j. Phillips, Baltimore, Md; E.
A. Hatch and wife. L. J. Billings anc
| wife, Webster, N. Y.
Arrivals at Parce J,and Home for the
week ending January 23rd: P. d.
Swartworth, Port Jarvis, N. Y; G. r.
Stockton, A. d. Mills, Jos. Dore, VIM.
Keer, Jr., Jersey City, N. Y; JOSEPH
Harding, Brookly, N. Y; 0. P. Walk,
erton, Ontario, Canada; Sam. D. Har
per, New Orleans, La; Mrs. T. D. Ell
lott, Louisville, KY; John e. Sheffield
Mohawk, N. j.; Lewis J. Phillips, Bal
timore, Nd; Fl. J. Jacoby wife and
child, st. Peters, Min.; John T. Noble
and wife, W. H. Jacoby and wife. Chas
L. Jacoby and wife, Minneapolis, Min.
The Mapes Manures are the cheapest
in the market, according to valuations
by the New jersey State Agricultural
Station, Prof. Geo. FL. Cook, Director
New Brunswick, N. J.
"From a circular just published by
the New Jersey Agricultural Station, we
gather tbs following information, which
may be of value to farmers. Of the
brands of fertilizers best known in this
community. the selling price per ton
exceeds the estimate value in the follow
ing cases, thu figures being the excess
of price over estimated value per ton:
Allentown Bone, 1854; Commonwealth
Bone Meal, $l7.57; Smiths Bone Phos-
phate, 1854; Srockbridge's Grain Ma
nure, $3.50; Stockbridge's Potato Ma
nure, $l5.67; Star Bone Phosphate.
$1033; Star Guano, $13 81; Soluble Pa
cifc Guano, $9.67. Two brands are
estimated to be worth more per ton than
the selling price, as follows: Mape's
A Brand, S1.94; Mape's Corn Manure,
$2.07. "-HightStoaOn, (N ~ Gazette,
dug. 10, 1881.