The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14

Co.'S, fine line of Spring and Summe
Shoes at popular prices. o
Mr.. @. Codrington, of this paper, ha
gone to Jacksonville, Fla, to attenC
the State Fair, which from all accounts
will be very creditable one.
| For Pure Drugs, Stationery, Toile
Articles, and everything kept at frs
class drug store, go to p. s. Benefits
Glass Front.
The sidewalk on the Boulevard has
been laid as far as Mr.. Huffman's
Now, Jim, come out and extend il
along your property.
The past week has been more like
summer than winter weather. The
temperature, at midday, ranging from
81 to $50. We read of snow up
North.
Mr.. Il. Adams and wife of Saginaw,
Mich, arrived last week to become per-
manent settlers. Mr.. Adams has a
handsome orange grove on Rich and
Clara Avenue, just coming into bearing.
Miss Ginnane, of N. Y. will still be
found at Mrs. Anthony's Millinery
Store, ready to accommodate the ladies
IN DressNmaking of every style. o
On Mr.. Samuel Walts' farm. two
miles north of DeLand, there is lime
tree five years old from the seed, which
produced lines in July, and up to this
date, to the amount of sixteen dollars.
We return thanks to Mr.. j. Henry
Comstock, Professor OF Entomology, in
Cornell University. for copy Of his
Report on Insects'' for 1881.
DeLand is getting it's suburbs. like
the more pretentious cities, We are
getting our Winnemisett, Brownsville.
Bondsville, etc. We will have to scoop
them in. before they get too strong, to
show fight.
Lowest prices and best goods a { Glass
Front. Grown Milk Is cents, other
goods according.
More wagons and drays for hauling
are much needed here. Those that we
have are unable to do the work. and
hundreds of tons of fertilizers and
other freight cannot be brought out for
want of carriages.
Another Concert by the " Florida
Glee Club, will be given at De- |
Land Baptist Church, Thursday even |
ing, Feb. 22d. Miss Hattie A. Chenery.
soprano, from Portland, Me-, and MI.
V.J. Erhart. violinist, will assist.
In the extent of our sales, and for re-
suits with our Tygert's Orange Tree, we
challenge any and all makers of fertili~
zers sold at this place. DREKA & Co.
The Marshal, report says, is to be
sued by g man he recently put in the
Jug, for $40, 900 for false Imprisonment.
He is happy to think there IL at least
one man who thinks his credit good for
That amount.
Messrg. Mightman & Allen haze take,
some fine views Of different groves and
houses in and around DeLand, also, !
several birds eye views of the town.
These would be excellent to send to
friends north.
Bottom touched some time since, and
prices now tend upwards. On Corn the |
advance already amounts to IA cents.
Still we are selling the same at the as
Eonishing low figure of $1.75 per sack,
full weight. Oats 70 cents per bushel.
Choice bright Timothy Hay $l.50 per
cWb AL OuACl uOdCoO S3OONo eeo AOWOSO /
prices by o G. A. DREKA u Co.
Mr.. Fl. A. DeLand has sold the folS
lowing properties to Mrs. M. A. Dulin.
20 acres of Shields homestead, with
i've acre grove; also, one acre out of N.
E. corner of the. 10 acre grove near Col.
9. Codrington, and one acre on MINES
sofa ave. !; George Schechter 81 acres on
Boulevard extension D. W. Hall, of
Mimi, one acre grove lot on
Boulevard James B. Storey,
If Chicago, two and half acres on
Boulevard Ext. Wareham E. johnson,
Holcott, N, Y, ten acres Lewis B. |
Frayser, Ballsville, Pa, five acres on
Woodland Boulevard w. Scarlett, Gin.
i've acres, south of F. S. Goodrich, cor.
If Howry and Amelia ayes; Fl. f.
house and lot on Indiana ave.
Il