davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07

ny George T.. Crawford,
Real Estate agent and Auc ioarcr,
1908 Bank street.
LOR SALE AT AUCTION
4 THAT
LARGE AND COMMENTATORS ANG2D
BRICK HOUSE,
No. coo NORTH NINTH srEEEr.
WHICH HAS RECENTLY BEEN ruOROBGs-
~ REPAIRED;
Also.
ALI THE PERSONAL PROPERTY,
CONSISTING OF
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FIRNITURF.
DWELLING contains nine rooms. win " oderR
couyeneuces; hrirk Kitchen With four ructes; stu
bic and carriaec-house. Lot Is "a feet ffent w
about 40 iCcl CeVp.
This property Is 50 centrally located. being only
five inmates walk from the Capitol and post -ofhr-
that IL has always been considered very desirable
a private residence
Nv rulUe.i If the heirs will offer f0r -a~ th-
tbove-dc1 cribed premise u; auction on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18Th,
ATSP.M.
Immediately after tn sale Of real estate will
oher The PERSONAL PROPERTY. consisting Of
PARLOR. BFD-ROON. and KITCHEN FUKN!-
TURF, including PIANO. ORGAN, and all the
articles usually found In a comfOrtabiy-fnrnIsh
reSidehce.
I,gs open Tor Inspection from II A. to-
7. NJ. every day until sale.
DLEFS: one fourth cash: balance in six. twelve.
ard iwenIy-isur months on real eetale; personal
~. cash. GEORGE T.. CRAWFORD,
no2 knciiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07
By n. b. ch.Gliu Z -.

Hy X. II. 'ihtiin ID
Real Estate Agents AMI Auctoncer'
No. north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
4 or THAT DESIRABLE FARM ~ ilkN-
RICO COUNTY, CONTAINING DNb Hun
DRIED AND SEVENTY-FlNE ACRks, hDRE
OK LESS. LYING AHOuf TIlREH ND \
ULIF NTLFs NORTH OF TlIE CITY os
RIt'HuOND. VA BETWEEN TIT hhN lin
RICO TURNfIkk AND THE BROOK TURN
PIKE,ANDkNOWN As CHESTNUT NIL. =
nv virtue I decree OF the lienucD tircu.
court. euier,d October. 1854. N the cane Of
Brown. trustee. Us. Morris. &C.. The under gned.
.pecIal commissioner appointed FOR the phrD 3,
Will sell by public auction, on the premises On
SATURDAY, EoYEHBEn ~, 1884,
o'clock ~. she absyc-descrlhsd PROPERTY.
This YARN hiss about % ACRES OF BOTTOM
LAND and about IS ACRES IN WOODS: u we'll
vatered by springs and streams: about one mile
from railroad convenient b pOsi-oliice, schools,
&c: FIR FAMED HOUSE, eight rooms; k'ltben,
sn0kc-hOusc. dairy. and other out building
Cenveyances will leave the Otlicc Of the aHc-
tioncers for tie farm az Pro O'Clock.
TERMS One third cash, aud tire balance ~ one
and two wars Tor negotiable notes bearing per
cent inicre.t ana title retained until the whole 81
purchase money is paid and conveyance ordered
ly court J. l.. COOKE.
special COmmir-ioner.
a 70 Amt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07
DICHSOND AND DANYILLB RAIL.
IL Road COMPANY.
Condensed SCflEDULgb
IN yFEEcT SUNDAY. OCTOBER y, 1884

Tram Ne. % fthfoucH Pss-cngerfsisfs .taf fia-
items connecting Of hcysVtilc for al sol'is Ha ?
and Il, railrosd; 1t eline, iIa's vii y I.cn srs
Suthernn NarreS-oa r-iifeal Tor N.t.0ni o..
ereeasloro' Tor all puln,. or -aieln Bta.h: a.
Saltsbnry for all poisis 90 Western No .ta Caro-
Ina rsilread; At Atissts for all points Ia,A ass
southwest.
Train No. So Through passenger snt fsaiil siors
AZ Sal sbufy Grerssfn-o', keif,Tltic u - PpiGf.
1hOmasvilis, LsxinsE0a, zsd tohcpr1. n~t"'-s
DanVtlIo and Chari0f'c. snd Al sziSR, t~tYes-
IA, hunnd sd Dsnyiile: connecting a. ri me-
lu's with Milton and ~uihern Narr' F-tsanes
rsllrsad for Milton, a. Greens Dro' Tor u pats .s
oB salem sranch AMI North tsru.lna dif sos q
Charlotte VITA Charlotte. OH nbia sad Algids
railroad fcr Columbia, AugBsta, -1Vaalla, a.,
Florida polHts, snf all poisi. ln the so1ih an.
Southwest. NJ. 81 bet~fcs key.silie ahi Worm
side rams Only 90 MONDAYS. ifalD No. - os
Richmond ana NcckieniuTg railroad rnss ssa'
excep SUNDAY. No. 80 rams only on Aoaitrs.
Trains from the south afisea a. .csNo9dat 9cs
A. N. and ASS P
peN AN pA~shNEFR SERkIf'p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07

nc III n ND, FREDERICKSBURG
Az AND POTOMAC sAILROA D.-->che.inls
dare dine: '
s'os a. H., leaves Byrd Street Ja,iOa aaily:
aopsoDly al Ashland, Ju1e tion. Mp
FORD, ard trcdcrt .burg. >iesDsr
49, . from jacksonville 20 Washfuston.
Ai'Vf ~ n lcavcs u, nj Street a .ios daily fel.
ceptsundaysl. Keeper fr0ss CharIes-
- ton 20 Washington.
e's@ NJ. leaves Byrd ssre.t station dsll-.
SeePer from Jsessoa''a; . New
1929 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-streei anton daily.
vile.
zss r. d.. ARRIVES AZ Byri-sleet sta'ioa dtily;
stops a. Frederick .bnT@. WHORE,
s1d Junction. sleeper ire. Ma,l-
ingt0a 10 60 arlcslon
s'Ss r. NJ. arrives 81 Bsrd-Sts,srt stspoa Oh,
except Sandsvsl. sleeper from
Washington 20 Jacksonville.
ASHLAND TRAlNs
Daily sxckrr SUNDAYS
4:oe ?. ~, accommodation. leave, Rroad-Sis,e.
station; arrtvrs Al Ashland AZ s p.
e;o< r. ~, lsa,ss Eiba; arrives al Ash .as a,
6;44 r. A.
$50 A ~ srnye. 4, klb.; leaves AsAla.s a,
$50 n, sceommodsiios. arrives AZ Broad.
susss station; leaves Ashlsas al o
$50 r. NJ, arrives 1. R,sa; leaves Ashland a,
= v. nm YRS. S~sessi ssn-'isssaest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07
THE LETTERS AND TIMES OF'THt
TYLtRS.

The hrst volume % this work is now ready for
delivery 10 Subscribers. Price. 'iN dollars Tor the
two volumes. payable three dollars at time as the
volumes come tD hand.
The work covers the period fron The Revolution
until the war between tie state, in 1861. aud
contains many valuable letters and other original
matter. Handsomely illustrated.
Mrs. LUCY NEASLr Is the agent for Richmond
aud vicinity.
For further Information apply directly to the
publishers, WHITTET q STEPHENSON, or the
author. LYON Il. TYLER, Richmond, Va.
oc lO-eOdlWk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07

Corre.Dosdinsly quick ,ine 10 other po,.>
ihrensh biiis Of i.dinx issuei at low rates.
g., 4. A. TAYLOR.
" General FregRht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07

Their schools must DC excellent. for the
Children are well advanced IN every branch.
Particular attention Is given to music. 1
sm sure ! could not IN any city school
pick out proportionate number OF boys
and girls who can stng as well as those
children did. And there Is no singing by
n0tes even the little ones read music
readily. The piano and other instruments
are also taught.
The proficiency m Music Il mainly owing
70 the faet thatthe teachers Themselves have
had The best musical instructors that could
he obtained In oar cities. and they have for
yean drilled the Whole family two half.
hours dakly. Al sing, With very few OK.
eeptions, and IL y remarkable how many
really fine voices there are.
Their anthems and hymss for church
use are written cn<irely by shakers. and
sre Of course peculiar. Most OF the latter
are sshorsls. which they sing with great
spirit. There is much repetition bcib OF
music and words. which seems secessity
when We consider that The greater part OF
their service II Staging.
IL IL weudeffui that they have tie pbysi-
eel strcDs'h 10 SING - they do. They SIT
aSd sing. tbsy march and slng. they kneei
aBd sinR endless verses, aud the isss n,fe
u ~ loud and clear a. the 6rst. Most OF
their hymns have q ring Of triumph and
vifteIy shout them. though some are ea.
eted,uxiy sweet snd tender. No one who /
besTs the Shakers can doubt that With them |
=. 1<ss,x IA ss,do~1 utcsxnt,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07
ICHhON FREDERICKSBURG
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

TOAND FROM BALTIMORE. PHiI.AD
PhiA, NEW YORK. AND FASrFRN
AND WESTERN CITIES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07

DEEDS WRITTEN AND ACKNOWLEDGE
MENTs TAKEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN PIcE
soND AND BAL IlAORE ~ EACH
DlREC lltDN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07

THE WRITINGS OF DIR. BAGBY.
L Volume l., So; Letter. and TIMES Of the TY-
ers.Volume l.. s.; Final Causes. 10y Janet. $3.50;
Words and Their L sos, ~ Everyday English. -:
Life-I- It Worth Living? tl.25; Reality OF
Faith. tl.50; Public Life In England. 81 and al
the new books A. soon as received, for sale hv
no 5-cod&w RECkWlTH 4 PARil AN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-07

Apply for Firginia Land Guide.
GEORGE T.. CRAWFORD,
Real Tsfate Agent, Aucnorrcr. and r,roser.
&c 22.e..d3m 1908 Rank street.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
Reducing Newspaper Postage

.Postmasters are being notified by the
postotfice department that by an act OF
congress approved June 9th the rate of
postage on newspapers and periodical
publications of the second-class, when
sent by mail by others than the publish
sers or news agents, will hearafter be one
cent for each four ounces or fraction
thereof TO be prepaid by postage stamps
affixed, The rate on such. pub lications
when SO sent, has heretofore been one
cent for each two ounces. 1t sho0la be
observed that this reduction applies only
to publications Of the second7class, Which
embrace onlynewspapers, magazines and
| other periodicals issued at stated inter
walls OF at-least three months, dated and
numbered, having list of Legitimate
subscribers, and notdesigmeii primarily
for advertising purposes, Books, cat
alogues, circulars; engravings, maps
cards, handbills and smaller articles O
printed matter remain in the third class
and must be prepaid at the rate Of on
/ cent for each two onnces or Fraction
thereof, as heretofore. The law make
no change in the rates OF postage O.
newspapers, periodicals or other printe
matter addressed to foreign countries, G
when deposited in letter-carrier DO s.
office for delivery by its carriers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
The Jug Business in Gewgia.

| AN Atlanta, Ga, dispatch OF the 2Oth
ult. says The adoption of the Local OPP
ton law in eighty-seven of the one hun
dred and thirty-eightcounties OF Georgia,
has transformed over one-haM OF the
State into Temperance territory. This
does not mean, however, that the people
became temperate. AS the licenses ex-
| pired various devices were resorted TO III
order to furnish drink for the thirsty.
Wagoners on visiting their market towns,
which happened to be located IN nom
temperance counties, would fortby them
selves with well-tilled TASKS on their re-
turn home Later the Southern Express
Company was resorted to as the medium
through which jugs might be sent, Z. ..
d., to such persons as might need them.
The company insisted on its right to de-
liver such goods, as being within the
privileges of its charter. The temper
ance people sought in vain for proven
tive, but all to no purpose. Seeing the
demand for jugs, the earthenwa1e works
of the State, which had been falling out
of business, picked up enterprise enough
to meet the demand, and the result was
the manufacture of thousands OF gallon
and half-gallon jugs, which would be
filled and sent out to the dry customers.
Over 10000 such jugs have passed
through the express office since last jan
uary. The temperance people made the
point that under the United States laws
dealers could only sell at their place of
business, and that sale G.. o. ID. does
not come within the meaning OF the law.
In order to settle this point ii. Myers &
Bros OF Savannah appealed to the Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner at Washing
ton, and received ilt reply the following
17oa are advised tn s..1S s,,.....l-,
which you hold as Wholesale and petail liquor
dealers in savannah do not cover your sales OF
distilled spirits, wine OF malt liquors at any
other plac than your place of business in So
therefore, be completed by delivery, either
actual or constructive, at that place to the pur-
chaser, in every instance. They are not COM
pleted ut thar place when you send the liquors
marked c. o. D. by express to some other
place, for the liquors remain your property
still upon arrivingat their destination, anu 90
not become the property of the. person VINO
ordered them until they have been delivered
to him there, after the payment OF the hur-
chase and charges.
This decision efectually disposes of the
Jug business. Quite fiurry has been
raised in many counties thas the grand
iuiies are about to indict all who pir-
chased as we'll as all who sold such
liquors since the adoption OF the Local
EOPtioH AtH ~v~N
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
The Brazilian caiu.

~ have often wondered, remarked
gentleman who recently returned from
Brazil, ''why importers of tropical frui
never made an effort to introduce the
delightfully."- cool and refreshing cain O.
j Brazilsin this city. The .caia growsiMifC
andis cultivatedinsthat countfy.- The
caju tree hardly rises to the dignity Of
auee, but its branches are wide spread
ing and its leaves large, of a. brilliant
green color and 'oyal shape, and shine as
if they were vanished. The bloom is
on the extremity of the branches, and is
a small, pale yellow flower growing in
| clusters. ~
Zone variety of the garden caju, when
ripe is as large a Bartlett pear and shaped
something like it,. Some varieties are
bright yellow, some deep red, and Others
| yellow with pink colored cheeks. The
| flesh or pulp of the caju is more tempt
ing in appearance than that of any fruit
ever saw, but it is never eaten. 1t is
for the Juice alone that the caiu is prfz-
ed. In this it is much more prolific than
the iuiCiest orange. 1t is the custom of
the Brazilians to suck caju before
breakfast, but at any hour of the day the
juice is delightful. 1t is sweet and
astringent, and wonderful allayer of
thirst. The juice of one caiu is more
grateful to thirsty persOnthan a goblet
of the purest water.
''The wild caju, which grows profusely
in the forests, is small and acrid, and is
gathered by the natives for wine making.
The wine made from it resembles in
taste an ordinary claret sweetened with
sugar, and is popular beverage among
the poorer people. A peculiarly of the
caju is its seed, which grows on the out
side of the fruit, and hangs from its
larger extremity. The seed is in size
and appearance like large kidney bean.
The kernel is surrounded by PUPPY
covering, which secretes powerful fluid
acid Wherever this touches the flesh
painful blister will form at once, SINH
lar to that made by dropping burning
particles of parlor matches on the hand.
By roasting the kernels, however, this
troublesome property of the seed is de-
stroyed. The roasted kernels of the
caju seeds are as popular in some parts
of Brazil as peanuts are here, and taste
! very much like them. In roasting the
| kernels great care is exercised in pre-
venting the smoke that rises from them
from touching any part OF the flesh, for
| Illumination IS the immediate result. If
| the smoke enters the eyes will destroy
the sight.
''The caju has almost as many varieties
as the American pear, and it would GER
tainly become a popular fruit if intro
duced here. IN. J. San. .e.,
The fruit which is described above is
the Cashew Nut, in English, of which
we have distributed quantities of Seed
En- Fla AGPICrITt1RIST
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
Steamer Chesapeake.

This is new steamer from the Ohio
river with all the modern improvements
of first class steamboat Cabin illu-
minated with the Swan Electric Light
Her passenger accommodations are un-
equaled by any steamer on the St. Johns
river. Is fast, is the largest, and her
freight and passenger rates are as low as
any other line. 1t connects with the
Charleston line steamer City of Palatka
for all points north and east. Also all
rail routes, north, east and west. Boat
leaves Jacksonville for Green Cove
Springs, .Palatka, Astor, Sanford, En-
terprise (and all way landings on signal
or notice, from the Florida Central rail
road wharf at p m. on Monday, Thurs
day and Saturday. Returning on Tues.
day, Friday and Sunday. Making the
fast schedule of three trips a week. We
connect with the st. Johns x Lake Eu.
sits railroad and South Florida railroad
Mr. II. Gaillard is Jacksonville Freight
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
THE FLORIDA AeR1cULTUR1sT.

Agent, Leve & Alden, Tourist and Pas
senger Agents. OF this steamer the San
ford Journal says: This elegant new
steamer, plying the st. Johns river be-
tween Jacksonville and Sanford, made
her third trip up on Sunday last A
Journal man visited her while lying at
the wharf here and was very cordially
received on board by her gallant captain.
f. +. Waddy. We found the Chesa-
peake to be a boat of which the st.
Johns river trade can we'll be proud
Her officers arescpurtious and accommo-
dating andNve would be pleased to learn
OF .hersuceess. She islighted through
out with electric lights, has 81 state
rooms in main cabin and II rooms IN
Texas. She draws two and half feet
of water and is of the following dimen-
sions: Length 1SS feet; width, 90 feet,
beam, 26 feet. She will make three
trips a week, leaving Jacksonville every
Monday, Thursday and Saturday, at
p. m. Returning 'leave Sanford every
Tuesday Friday and Sunday, at 3 p. IN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
Work for July.

Keep orange trees free from water
sprouts, breaking them off from the inte-
rior of the trees. Work and fertiliZe the
groves, raking round the trunk of the
trees, and search carefully to see that
they are clear of insects. Bud with
choice varieties, such as Washington,
Navel, Mediterranean Sweet, Majorca,
and Jaffa, which are thornless and seed
less.
SOW celery, caunnower, ana cappag,
seeds in beds and protect from the hot
sun. At the end of the month ruta-
baga, and other varieties of turnip seeds
can be sown in well fertilized land.
Para and guinea grass can still be
planted out, and millet seed and sor-
gbum put in drills for fodder.
Sweet potatoes in the southern part of
the State can BE put out up to the mid
die Of August.
Make a specially OF one thing or an
other for the New Orleans Exhibition
and give it your full attention togo il
and win.
! Sore-head generally attacks the chick
ems Shh 1nAnth; use blue-stone roaste,
on hot shovel and pulyerized, sprinkl
tbs sores with it. Nscaly less, on the tn
chickens ia easily removed by an appl
cation of Kerosene oil.--a
2 Do not becorne s.. absorbedili polite
as to neglect Your place 3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02

No New two story h0use.and 5acres of
elegant land situated on Blue Lake; 1t mne
from town. One acre in grove; Iner9 at1 &c
two sides and frontand back, fOldlng uoo 4s,
chain pump in porch, 250 barrel cistern, hre
place up and Rantfg G,oss H 1be
owner died before the house was coitaple Nt.,
so the place is offered at less than cost to settle
the estate Price, s5,ooo;t ,,a onova on the
north; 81 in grove; with fine house ana stable.
Price, $1,000.
no Eorty ouIevnrtl mile
from corporation, ten aofeS-cleared and 1enc-
ed, with never-faiiing Sprng-overlOoklng
q beautiful lake. Fine chanoeforinvestment
Write for terms
No 8. 10 acres set to grove in town limits,
20 trees bearing thnee years, 40S three year
buds; size from Is to D inches, House and
improvements. with one 5acres will be sold
Price for the whole, =, 800;
No. 4. acres, 1G6 bearing trees, 600 trees in
nursery, grounds very elevated, u story
house with 4ro0mS,-in 5o%n limits. a bar
gain at $500
No. 5. 20 acreson lake MinMemissett; ele-
CANT situation for house and grove, very fine
view of the lake, soil a rich loan. Two or
more acres-oleared. One. quarter of mile Of
church, school house and! postot1ce. VIII be
divided in lots to suit. viii be sold low
down. as tile owner is pressed for money. A
rich chance for q good Investment, Apply
for TERMS, ~ .1itt4 2 ~ i.h &fttiAf 's
No. 20 acres fine land. all deadened, two
miles north of town: JOHNS o. p. Terry ans
DIR. Griffith. The owner Wall clear 1t all ION
e125O per acre. Price, go per acre. "a
No. House and lot. rooms, a well of
water. Situated on lsDusevard ana Voorhas
Ave. Force pump inkifehen. A big bargain
at 81 ,iOO. "a fc.4l.& a+s.I vi tnE
|. So.ss. Nice residence and lot on Iut2sana
Ave. Near postotaiae4 Price 81, 900. ;. 'lft'
~ s0.iEls = y. u. t.i,os tina ,,eo,, ~,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
Fl rida Fruit Growers Association.

A special meeting of the Florida Fruit
Growers Association will be held at
Palatka, ON Tuesday, Septelaber I'd, 49,
81, to make arrangements for a full and
complete collection of Florida Fruits fol
the coming Worlds Exposition at New
Orleans; and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before the
Association. A full attendance of the
members of the Association, and of al
who are willing 10 cooperate with us
is earnestly requested.
d. REDMOND, President.
State papers please copy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
JULY 2.
Pineapple Plants.
sHER1FF,s SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an execution
County. in the It'll judicial Circuit of
Florida, /, w. A. Cone, as Sheriff of said
County aud State will sell before the
Court House door at Enterprise, at public
cutlery during the legal hours Of sale, on
fo E1nIiy ehd described propeTty VIZ the The
south two-t thirds Of the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of See. twenty
four in township seventeen, range twenty
nine east, except the east ten acres of
said tract. levied on as the property of
placed in my hands, VS. Ell. B. Watson,
Fart A. Norris and William A. Cook.
w. A. CONE,
July SOth, 1854. Sheriff.
320-324
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED PROPERTY a SPECIALITY
See PARTIAL Fist Below, and write for Particulars.

NO 10: ThreefourthS of lot No. l. block n,
on HOwry Awe. a small oIe-stOry house with
Two rooms IJorange trees about tiDee years
old. Price. $500.
Nor H. Two.story store-house.on the Bou.
teSarG; 25Ss5s with two-story warehouse at
ttched IN feafl6x2f (Can be rented for $40
permonth) Price, $1,000.
No. II. A beautiful cottage and lot on New
York Avenue; opposite the DeEand Grove
House. 3 roomsand kitchen, good eistern.
ia tirst-class condition. Price, $2,Oses
ScSo. 49, Al acres, 32under fenceand csrltiva-
t1on" lSiacres- orange grove; S09ibuGGtefs trees;
400'Bearing trees; present crop estimased at
so!OsO Centrally located. Abeantifal eIeya.
t1on for building site, undoubtedly. One.
half mile from. corporation limits of DeLand
Price $4,000. One.thir& oasIS balance on
time.
No, 3D. Orange grove Off 249' bearing trees
lA4soon TO bear 50 lemon trees-an6 ID bearing,
la mulberry trees; Japan, plums, lines; 3
kinds OF grapes, 20 acres with 45S trees in all;
5V0nucseBy stock.i Price $so90.
nos Ia 10 acres sofland. in, the new townof
Gentefwills midway between DeIand--and
Orange City, VBeauti full high pine land on 2
lakes of clear water, 81 acres in lake and bal.
acres, lying beautifully f0l- building and
grove. This IS a good otfeS: Pricel $50 per
acre. .'1.t. -ai IT,. s-.. s-,.. ii.t ~
/, No. ia. 10 Acres 9niies,f eosM eOwa, fenced,
$lO5eA
& EoN ne.s acres grove . rallies from DeLand
with 2Oacres, good neiGhboThood, $50 bearing
trees, small house. Price, $500.
No. II. 10 acre grove with 70 acres, 500 bear
/ ing trees, two miles from DeLand one mile
| from Highland railpeedistatiOn. Price, SIS, OOM
No. is. 80 acres ah BeresfOrd 5 acre grove.
Price, b, 800 F+At ~ -~ etBk@ kRI aFfaR
No. 10. One acre lot, fronting on two sts,
| Fine location near the First Baptist Charch,
| and one of the choicest building sites in
| town This Is undoubtedly fine bargain,
| and offered low down for the next 80 days.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-02
Indian Rubber Tree.

The Agriculturist says: There are a
good many India Rubber trees growing
in Florida along the east coast. Some
on Merritt's Island measure more than
four feet in circumference. -
We clip the above from the Land Of
Flo@ers. 1t has put the saddle on
the wrong horse we never said any
thing of the kind, for there'are no wild
Indian Rubber trees growing in Florida.
People who do not know what the Rub
Der tree really is, have mistaken the
wild fig for it, as it has gum resembling
Indian Rubber, but so have many other
trees OF different species. Where plant
ed out, the real Indian Rubber trees are
d Ding well in Florida they can be seen
in many gardens.