davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08
South Carolina Railroad,
CHANGE or SCHEDULE,


On and af,cr May 18th. 1881, Passenger
Trains will run as follows until further notices:
GREENYlLLE EXPRESS.
CONC EAST (pMLY EXCEPT suNDAys)
Leave Columbia u 90 p M
Arrive Camden as on
Arrive Charleston 10 45 p n,
GOING WEST, DAILY EXCEPT suNDAYs)
Leave Charleston 90 Is m
Leave Camden 6 l5nm
Arrive columbia 10 35 q m
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
GOING EAST (DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Colombia *6 30 a n,
Arrive Camden IL 10 D m
Arrive Augusta 20 pm
Arrive Charleston | IS p m
G,.So o,sa o,sn,al NEST lDa.1r EXCEPT osySssDArs "
Leave Augusta 65 u nj
Arrive Columbia S 80 D M
*Pnsscrgcrs leaving Columbia or Charleston
an these trains have to change cars at Branch-
vile to reach Charleston at SIS NJ or CO.
lumbia ut 80 y m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia 8 90 D m
Arrive Augusta 7 25 a m
Arrive Charleston 35 am
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston & 10 q n,
Leave Augusta 7 90 . m
Arrive C"lombia S 20 m
o" Coiumbia Dipisiom Nght Express 7-oins
RIM daiIH; aH other Trains ,luiiy crcept Suadoy
On Iu9asta Division aH Passcmger Trails
ran daiiy.
Sleeping Cars arc attached to Mutt Erpyess
1iuims-JcrthS oniy s3l.5O Gctuccn CoiumJ;a,
Charleston and Aug,txta.
On Saturdays aid Sundays rouud trip tickets
are sold 10 and from alt sta,ions at one dra class
fare for Me round "Trip. good III Mo,,lay moon to
ret"'n' hrgnfar ercnrsiom tickets good for ten
days. are sofde sic cents per mite TO and from al
stations.
Connections made at Colulpbie ,pith Columbia e.
Grec"oiHc RaHroad and Chnyiotic, Goium6;a tt
d"gnstd Ra'iroad at Charlotte Junction. 6y train
arfo."g at tof"mdia at '0.35 a M and tearing Co.
f"m6'd tt.0l pm to and tfcm all points on 6oih
roads; at Charleston With steamers for Nc,o
York 0" Wednesdays and Saturdays; also pith
steamers for JachSonoiUe and all points on 81.
Johas Rioar. and with Sarannah and Charleston
Roaroaa TO all poiuts South
Connections are motic at Imgmsta Nth The
Georgia Haifroad and central R0Hroad TO ami
rom all poimts IF,St and Souh IHyoayh
nckets ga" he p"rchosed TO oil points South nMd
'Ica by oPpiging TO
A. H. DES-l USSURE Agtnt,
Coi,m6ja, S. G.
JOHN b. PECK,
General Superintendent.
d. G. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. ard Ticket AIT
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08
WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT.

/ AppLgs-- Dried, per pound s,
| Green, per bushel l.5O'
4 IBUTTER--Per pound tl5(l2O
! BEEsw pound l8 to 90
BEEF--Pcr pound 4C07
BACON Dry snlt shoulders 0@ll
" G. II. Sides i23
s G. hams, cancassod IS
CALlco--Per yard COLO
CorrEE-Rio pcr pound lCSG2O
-Lagnyra, per pound 90
jaw, per pound 25@3o
CANDLES -Adamaptine per set l5S0l2O
I" Sperm, por pound 80
CnlcKEss AND Fowls per head 1925
CoTroN-Pcr pound. middliug, lOf4ll
Yarn. per bunch 0OtoI ,OO
CorpERAs.-Per pound
Dvcks--Pcr hcnd 2OQ9o5
E1Gs, per dozen lOInIo3
FLOUR, per sack, COS pounds.) lOOCI4 50
FEATnERs-.Gccsc, per pound I5
. Mixed por Mound 30
GRAiN-Corn, per bushcl, IlO(0l 90
Rye per buskel lis
Oats. red. per tushol 75
lRoS. English refined, por pound 44015
-Sweed, per pound Gar
band, per pound 5ia6
--lloop, per pound 10
Potware, per pound SOC
LARD, per pound l21(aI5
LINE, FER barrel 2.OD
LUMBER. per thousand feet 1000
LEAD, per pound 10
aloLAssEs. per gallon 50i0GO
MADDEn, per pound l5(92O
NAILS, per kcg 400CG6 90
ONIONS, per bushel LOO
OIL, kerosene, per gallon lG(0oO
PoTAToEs-lrish, per bushel SOCWlOO
RICE, per pound S1nlO
SALT-Livcrpnol, per sack 30
SHIFTING, Wholesale 7
retail 81
/ +" wholesale ii
IA SnEErlNG, wholesale g
'SuoT, per pound Is
SPIRITS TUnrESr:NE, pcr gallon 7O|
SOAP, per pound 9(OlO
suoARs.-Crushcd, per pound ia
"A White. per pound 10
brown, per pound o.
Extra c.. per pound lOI
STARCH, white and Llue, per pound 6A(27
SODA, per pound 5i0IO
TOBACCO, per ponnl 5O(U0O
per pound. smoking 4O(60 rs
lALL"w, per pound
rrnKrrs: rcr hcnd 75@l.on
GEEsE-Pcr heud 30lt0 40
HONEY, per pound S(I0lD
ilIDEs--Dry, per pound l21
-'irccn. yer ponn' G(W6!
'N":ln- Spanish Fo,', per pound I25
.-Ialn.jua, l,cr parud 10
tAa Nsr Eowi"r. pHr .,ounl 81
ty> inant l,el ,ounl so
lo" Black. per ID 10
"' "As l,und, so tu35
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08

New York mnn went into a crowded
car and asked If lie could have tic seat
which was then occupied by hpt, whose
owner was sitting IN the next seat. The
man angrily grasping his ha: answered:
Yes, take it, if you're hog" "Pm so
near one, that guess III take it, said
the other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08
n and Greonville Railroad

lN~&. ;Nn DFnARTMENT
NoACMnl.S, :. U, priI 20th, 1882.
On aud .fcr Monday Nlay lst,
lSS2, the Passenger Trains will run as
herewith indicated upon this road and its
branches dnily, except Sundays:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08
The Mon Who Succeed.

The great difference among men
ofall callings is the energy of char
'acter or the want Of it. Given
tho Same amount oflcarning and
intefgrity, and the opportunities,
and energy will make one man d
conqueror. The want of it will
SOC the others failure. Dead
beats are all men without force.
They had as good a chance as any
OF their companions. Others went
ahead and carried off the prizes
while they were lying by the way
side dispirited and despondcnt.
1t takes nerve, vim, perseverance,,
patient continuance in wclldoing
to win a great prize And tho
young man who goes into protcs-
sion without this pluck ana force
will not earn salt for his porridge.
lie will drag through liic with the
help OF friends, getting some credit
with thom for being 4 well mean
ing man, IN delicate health and
unlucky. The real trouble is he
lacks energy. This is just as
true Of the minister as Of the
lawyer or physician. Pioty is
not enough and picty with much
learning is not enough. All the
world will not qualify man for
usefulness i'll the ministry. II
wants push, stamina, vigor, coul-
age, resolution, will, determination
in one word, energy. Ifthc
youth knows little Greek he
knows what an crgos means, and
without it DR.. PARIS knowledge
Of Greek will not help him to use
iulncss or success III the pulpit.
New York Observer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08

AUGUSTA, Jupc IA company has been
Augusta to Eibcrton, Ga 1t will bo
continuation Of the Augusta and Knoxville
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

trades and the returning southwestery winds OF the
temperate ATTITUDES the last belonging to system
of winds different from the tropical wmos Inv
troncal winds beinr heated and deprived OF moist
ure. rise into the higher parts of the atmosphere
and then blowing toward the northeast, they pass
above the lower winds blowing to"aru
the southwest portion of the upper wind Is thus
whirled backward and downward; but 1t 10 per-
fectly dry. rainIess wind. The question is one OF
pressure rather than of temperature. PROFESSOR
Cuvot said that the existence of the zone had been
noted before, but he thought that the cause Vi
had never been properly stated.
Professor Alfred VI. Mayer. of Stevens Institute,
read short paper on A Graphical Representation
of the Errors of a Screw" he method was designed
to represent not only the variations III the pltch OF
screw. but also the geometrieal variations OF the
axis throughout.
The Academy then adjourned till - O'CLOCK to-
day. Among the papers still to be read are one Oh
the General Equations of Optics as Derived nom
the Electro-Magnetic Theory Of Light" by PROBES
sor I Willard Gibbs; one On an Improved Form
of Standard Daniel Cell" by Professor Woicott
Gibbs &" lists Of Errors IN Star Catalogues, ana
Rennarls ON the Structure of the Present Comet"
nv Professor C. H. +. Peters, of Hamilton College
The Heat of the COmstock Lode" by IF Becker,
Of the United States Census Board; Topographic
cal Effects of Faults and Landslides,' by the
same Preparation of Cyanine from
Chinoline," Professor Chandler; So-Called Erup-
tive serpentine," Professor j. SterTy Hunt; "A
spherometer for Measuring Lenses of any Diane
teri Professor Alfred Mayer: "The Fauna Of the
Puero Eocene," and THE Permian Genus, DiplO-
cautus" Professor f. d. Cope; The Physical
Conditions under which Coal is Formed" Professor
J. S. Newberry; Effect Of Magnesium in Chemical
Action" and "Sinapic Acid" Professor Ira Rem
sen; and The Total Solar Eclipse of May 8,
1888" Professor Charles A. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
CONCEALTNG HIS NATIONALITY.
Prom me Pht.adelOhia Prs...


Lee 700, the Chinese lawyer, VINO earns his
daily dict Of rice in his laundry FedeFal-s below
Fifth In the city OF Camden, violated al the traditions
Of his bequeued yesterday by appearing with full
head OF hair. The cherished and honorable pg-tal
absent Lee YOo's head covered with what in his
country would DC the emblem OF diocy or OF dis
grace. IL not a genuine growth of hair, however
ZOO had bought wig for SIS, and he II with
the vain hope that his nationality might be disguised
aud that with his fashionaby cut clothing, white snir
low shoes and SIX nat lie might pass TOT an unacueraed
American. And nothing but his yellow lace and UNI
mstaka6e Monaghan ply sognoiny would dlsaOuse THIS
Gea except perhaps his utter disregard Tor the value OF
the uoud consonanrs IN his speech. He speaks fairly
we'll Dut like all MIA countymen his tongue seems 10 Ds
martial 10 an indlscriunate of the letter l."
I" When CHINA CLONE along RIO Melica." said be,
seating himself starch box and mououing his visit
ar 10 30 likewise" be slay Mclean man goodee-he
no veal pligtail Afel while he slee al Mclean
dont veal pl gtail and he say How lis veal pig
tail aud Mclean langh and hollai Chlnaman eats
iaTs.' Well. don't hkee. WANT 10 be like Mclean
man slo glet coat plants SHOES and alice lest just
lie he gOt Mo gOOdec. Blows hOlal; plepoi laugh
Just like beto. Thlen goe to city, and getee wig.
Alice light now Bloys stlOp laugh nobody holaL just
like Mclean man." and the satisfied Celestial grinncd
grin OF conentment he strOked his beardess chn and
winked his almond eye just Ike 4" Mclean man"
Aud do y9u mean 70 wear the wig an tIe time ~
apother oayernOUs smile anu thoroughly American
gesture. Next wleek gl0e way down county and
sar aundlys. Eyy body viii stay ne Moe Cnlnanan
alice like you. Ihen he say clone take dllnk,
and eyythling alice light. Slice r.
Further developed the fact that Lse 700.
who OF rather tnid disposition is anxious 10 sink
his Chinese characteristics Tar possible for pecU
Diary gain. He proposes 10 take trip through New
ehusets and Connections for the purpose or Initiating
those OF his cOuntrymen whom he may meet into me
mysteries OF Ironing collars, cufs and shlr LIS "
continuous TO the main chance, and knows pretty
well the Of dollar. His course ts not atogethes
whom regard his eonceanen. OF his character as eL
empiified by the pigtau. ~ y heinons onenoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
NEwYoRk TRIBuNE WEDNESDAY

but aas not changing her climate which healthfu but
exasperatingy hot, induces sympathy with the naii-
naked Mexican who spends his day m chasing the
shade around his adobs hut
other changes will be wrought by bringing lower
California into relations with the United states Now
the long peninsula IL unknown land Yet across the
Gulf from the town IN which write IA the w0ndeFiul
Mineral del BOeO. where three veins ~ ch copper ore
extend through district nine miles long, where ony
the assayng above % per cent is shipped 70 swansea
and where hundreds of thousands OF tons yielding ~ 10
and 20 per Of copper lie thrown away on the dumps
Opposite this town the neXhausbe salt lakes OF tne
Carmen Islands. and ON the maryland OF Lower I'm
fornia near these copper mines vast qarres OF he
marble and aiabaster. Further north this same
narrow strip Of land curious industry If carried on
the making OF manila rope from the tbres OF tine aOe
Aud north IN the Gulf are the Tiburan Islands con-
tanning quantities. OF guaDo and Inhabited by the stnge
Wild Cores Indians who live fish and carbon shOot
arrows poisoned With the OF the raesnake hre
meroiless TO all strangers and reputed 10 DC can
nOas Yes there viii be opportunities Tor the Eass ~
revanp Its ideas concerning the far Southwest Ana
the beginning will With the opening OF tue
new road, about November /, and with the numerous
excursions which are TO foow-always provided the
harmony Of the occasion is not marTed by a sudden
revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. Nov. 14.-In the Court of APP

ALBANY. NDN. It'll TIC NotblA VI -1DpCt'to
toiay-present the Hon Charles Andrews. G. j., and
assOriates-the following decisions were banded down;
wellington agt BIorey; The Patent Elastic Felt Company
agt Spencer; Larkn agt HaidenDiook Gus 5gt DOdd
MaveTick agt Marvel city OF Buffalo; Paine
at nOweis-ludgment affirmed with costs the common
tuned with Of appeal blanchard ng the People
con and Term reversed and trial
granted Newcomb rece yer agt AieudSment as 10 de-
PENDANT Hale efsed ana ouned anu as 50 nOulncd al
IN the Republication o. the New-YOrk Central aud Hudson
River Railroad Company for the appointment Of commits
and In al other respects affirmed.
The following motions made Pierce agt Waters -
Motion Iesettle order submitted
the Will OF HancOck-MotOn TO review sut submitted.
The Providence and bennington steamboat Company agt
the Ph enix Insurance Company and thirteen OthersMOIOn
fOr argument submitted.
Motion 70 open Judgment taken by default
Clews AIT The Bank OF New York Motion fur reargument
submitted
BuIlegh agt the Adratlc Fire Insurance Company-Mo-
aDce Company Submitted 49,
Williams ay Ingersol- reargument submitted
In re- Beckwith. unaticM Motion TO dismiss appeal M
A. Lansing Tor motion y. e. Moak opposed Court took the
papers,
fhe following appeals from orders considered
No. bii~-In re John X. Van VOORHEES, 10
fer appellant submitted fog respondent 49,. s,..
No 39s-John ;. PrOuiy respondent at w aN' ''
and Michigan railroad Company appellant -,
No bli-Ihe People JOhn - Nesus
William Dewyer. appellant Afgneo; -. ~ u.o,h.r
No Emanuel Consaus, appellant agt John brother'
30 $50 William r. Corbit appellant asst the United
No O43-The People rel the supervise OF uistei
County rrsp. ndents ag j0rnelus A j. hhnohOeIb u"
peryisor, eti., appelant-Argued - .. .. -.
No G47-Iu petition of saome Loe" ~ 'aoa'e e'S'
% do calendar for wednesday. November 10 1852, IL as
follows Nos 56l 362 JbS 500 SoS 1Io, ''' anu Al''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
THE COURTS.
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is.

SUPREME COURT-CHAyIBERs-FI by DonOhue .-Calen
Mos Al, A. 80 l06 l07. ll9. 1874 LA
lag 67 1T9 Dor, PA 1872 23j, Z3b, 200 -Jl 300
go ~. I'd 275, 276. III.
SUPREME COURr-sPECIAL TERM-Held by LarremOre, j.
Case on - $50 No day calendar
SUPREME COURT IRCUII-PART I-Hed by Lawrence.
J.-Case ONO day eudar
PART II-Heid by Barrett Case on-NO day calendar
PARr III-Held BY Van Worst J-Nos AZ, 2749. Il
Goo 1919, 54O3 1867, 1902 4Z4 1898 1915 49, 25l 3
sURRoGATE's CoURT-Beore Rollins. S.Contested will OF
Jaiues foxes az IL m.
Il PERlOR COURT-GkNRRAL TERN-Held by sedgwick. C..
Freedman and RUSSELL JJ.Nos 81 "a. 81 49, ~, A. AZ,
4 A., 40 80. 3d. 90. 80.
SUPERIOR CoURT--sPEcIAL TERM-Hed by TruaE, j.
Nos H. 20. IS -. a.
SUPERIOR C0UGI-TkIu TERM-PART HELD by ArBoux.
j. ase on No day endar
ii and III afJOurnou for the term.
COHhON PLEAs-GENERAL IEGN-HelC by Van Brunt. p.
j. DAILY and Van Hoesen, JJNOs I'D ZIG, III, l22.
~, "a. I25. l26. lZS, 1870 -, A. IS, 81. 49,
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERA-Hed by Beach, J.-Cal-
eudar called al IL a N.
COMMoS PLEAs-TRIAL TRRM-PART He'd by G. P
Daily ia 2l45. 2llS. l7I5 81, 22332 2o42 2i35,
224 2022 22OS 1920, 2235 223l, 2l- 1879 22jl, 200
3l3. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

A good old Quaker lady, after listening to
the yarn OF person long as her patience
would allow, said 10 MIN Friend, what pity u Is
TO lie, when seems necessary to your happnesa
Little girl, do you know whose house This
IA ~ asked soemn-looking old man Of bright child
seated ON the church steps Yea air it's Gods, hut he
Amt In abe added the old gentleman was ABOUT 10
walk w Inc steps, and bis agents gone 10 Euro0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE following bust
nesp was transacted in the supreme Court OF The United
States to-day:
No S2-Walace 8 Jones executor etc, agt William y
babe! and others executors Argument concluded
1.-THE City OF NeWOrrgna. appellant agt the New
Orleans Mobile and Texas Railroad Company-Argument be
gun.
Adiourued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

"Wbat other business do you follow besides
nreacbins r. was asked OF old eolored man. spec.
Hates a iltieD How speculate :" Sells chickens"
Where do You get the chickens g MY boys fetch em
in" here DO they get them 2" " doan know, sab
foax Twas gwae 10 Inquire de udder day but 'yyal
come on am tuck I'D all my time Arssnssv Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
COMMERCIAL POSSIBILITIES.

The rarOad will undoubtedly he formally opeheu ny
the time this letter reaches yOu Then VIII begin the
solying OF this curious problem here-the pene-
tratng through this crust OF prejudice and ignorance
and the painful effort secure the wealth oil when te
Mexican holds possession but which he VIII never MN
self develop The local business OF course cannot sup
mort the road But residents OF Quay INNS poHt 10 inc
TACT that their harbor is 200 miles nearer Australia
han that of San Francisco that u Is China and
Iapan and that II should receive all the south American
eoasting trade so it expected that sir Henry Parkes
may persuade the Australian Government TO bestow a
subsidy on line of running TO this port, and
the eye Of faith secs steamers from China and Japan
and south America and perhaps Portland oregon
crowiug the hafbor OF Guaymas, which VIII then have
changed 10 bustlng, popuous seaport city, Astounding
IN warehouses and all tho paraphernalia Of commerce
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-09-27
) PRICE S CENTS.
} $500 PER ANNUNT

tSet're thereof. ANY money paid to
Mr.. Hege or any other man, for a
patent right on bee hives, is worse
than wasted. 1 know whereof I
speak and if Mr.. Hege things that I
have wronged him, he knows where
to lind me. l will say that 1 have
never met the man and do not know
put that he is honest in his claims as
far as he knows. w. S. HART
Neeo Smyrna, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-09-27
'ednesday, September 81, 1882.

on common level will by no means
be penetrated and warmed up by the
suns rays SO soon and so efectually,
which is highly important both for
early and active growth. We have
observed that young pigs which suck
fat sows keep fat themselves, and
grow rapidly to maturity without
disease, seldom ever showing the eff,
fects of mango or lice; while on the
other hand, poor sows have lousy,
NANCY, poor and often diseased pigs.
This philosophy will do to consult in
raising grain or anything else from
the soil of South Florida. Supply
the germ plentjfully and put it where
the helpless little plants can get at it
at the very time it most needs it, and
1t does not "white bud" and get sick
OF chills and fever. But when once
the growth stops, it will very quickly
show disease, from which it IS never
likely to recover in time to yield
good crop, if ahy at all. Give it
plenty of nourishiug food to eat,
farmer, while it is young and tender,
and don't put it six feet from it it |
will run itself down before it will
ind it; and the TODD must be well |
,heWed or the little mouths can never |
levour it. S. w. CARsoN
Fort Mead, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-09-27
Artesian Wells.
From the Union,

From the Union.
Mr.. W. j. Stewart, of St. Auous>
tine, made us pleasant call yesters
day. He has just completed an ar
tesian we'll for Mr.. Holmes Ammi.
down. which discharges over 500 oal.
Ions an hour five feet above the sur.
face. The water will rise v.five
feet above the level OF the ground
The water Was obtained from a fis>
sure IN the rock at depth of 181 feet.
We examined a piece of this rock Il
appears to be granite, and to be fill-
ed with small crystals of quartz and
garnet stone. Mr. S. will soon nut
down well at the United States
Barracks, where he proposes to bore
through this rock, and thinks the flow
OF water will be largely increased
The water obtained from Mr.. Ammi.
downs Is slightly sulphurous, but is
the purest water yet obtained. It's
temperature is but little above go de.
grees.
In boring the well Mr.. Stewart
passedEhrough first forty fee. ssss.,sssg;:, !
q Pr ,s.S,s 4 stirIusnt ,,tI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-09-27

mOnCh.f IriceS UI IcSffs Sssss =. sss.-sse
$3.50 to $500 each. Near the town
is fine large spring which could be
taken in to supply drinking water lif
people didn't drink to much.) Mr..
Cutler has seventeen. acres in young
orange trees and Col. Alexander's
grove ofseven.year-old seeding trees
which he purchased of Mr.. Simpson,
can be seen bright and green, half a
mile away from the Mount. A few
weeks since a church organization
was formed at Mt. Dora and is now
in working order.
| must not neglect to mention that
at Mr.. Guller's we saw some Rural
Branching sorghum which, with no
culture save one hoeing and on pine
land without any fertilizer, averaged
fully eight feet high. just forming
grain. The yield OF grain will not
be large and ne will sell for seed to
parties desiring to try it, but he is
elated over the quantity OF feed 1t
will give, for it may be Cut several
times during the summer and then
have nice tender shoots to cut for
hay late in fall. 10 him it settles the
question of ones ability to keep a
horse and chickens, as he says horses
are very fond of the plant and OF
course chickens of the grain.
After a pleasant, chatty dinner
hour, DR.. Sawln took us in his sail
boat to see the Mrs. Donnelly grove.
Her residence and grove is nearly a
half mile north of Mt. Dora, but
stands on ground high above the wa
ter, and the path from house to lake
is a perfect little Eden of trees, vines
and droopir moss la nature. We
had heard OF Mediterranean Sweet
orange tree on her place in full bear
ing, OR rather doing splendidly for its
age. On inquiring we found it to be
a Sanford's Mediterranean budded
three years ago last June. Last year
it bore lao oranges, and now has 3OS
fruits, nice and shapely. On another
tree OF the same variety Mr.. D.
pointed out fourteen oranges in one
cluster. Mrs. and Mr.. d. have 400
trees in grove, all showing good care
and among them several Mediterran.
can Sweets,nice and symmetrical Little
trees, one with two dozen or more
frui: on it; but although pretty
tree and perfectly formed fruit Mr.
D. feels somewhat disconsolate over
it, as the fruit cracks and falls off
He showed us a tree grown from
three dormant buds in the same stock