davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR ICE.


TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
wAsHiNGruN. ID. g., May ~, 1885.
Sealed proposals. to furnish ice for tho use of
the rcasury Department, In Washington, for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1856, VIII be re-
ccyed until = o clock p IN. ofTuESDAH, JUNE
=, 1889.
Printed Instructions for the guidance OF bid
ders mEy lie had upon Rppll alton to tie super
intpndcnt. DANIEL MANNING,
myID.:lt secretary,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25
DROPOsALs FOR STATIONERY.

DErARrM ESr or THE INTERIOn,
May D. 1855,
Sealed proposals viii be received ut this de-
partmCut until IL O'Clock NJ, THURSDAY,
JUNE 4, 1880, for furnishing stationery for the
ID, partmlcnt Ot the Interior during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1851.
Blank forms OF pTOpo gals, showing the items
and estimated qua titles required, together with
circular relating thereto, vii be furnished on
application to this department.
Proposals must be \ dr's'cd to The Secretary
OF tue Interior, and lnlurEpd on the ,nVClOpc,
proposals for stationery"
/. q. Z. LAMAR,
myl lpOdBt Secretary,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25

SALVATION OIL, the cheapest and best pain
cure on earth. Price % cents bottle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25

vI,HE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, Is ISSUED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING., 4uIiIl
price, u ryeAgi ailsl3 o)nlsi, es1II IJS a.
~, > GentA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25
SALVATION OIL relieves instantly and cures
speedily oil bodily pain. Price 25 cents
CITY ITEMS.

SCIENTISTS, physicians, teachers, and others
interested in electrical phenomena and phys
=. Rowland at his dental office, No. III -Four.
and.a.half street northwest, between the hours
of and 10 on Wednesday evenings during the
month of May, and witness the wonderful de-
yclopment of electricity by induction with a
new and improved combination Toeplcr-
Holt2 and Wimshurst induction electrical ma
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25
,."..s522,5OQ
2279 Prizes, amounting to....,..,


We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
rangements for all tho monthly and semi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and IN person manage and control the
Drawing ourselves, and that tho Same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith
toward all parties. We authorize the Company
to use this certificate with fac smile of our 81 e
natures attached IN Us advertisements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25

BALTIMORE, May 23.-virginia 6s consoli.
dated 49,; new IS, 5215; pas.due coupons, 50 y;
new l0IOs, 80; North Carolina 6s, old, 1851 bid
to-day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25
STEdMBOIT LINES.

HAIIN LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT.
IL RfSS NlON ROE, steamers Itae~
GEOltGE LIAlIl and ENCEi- lsSyll2eT51al-
SlOh FirstClHss nccOmmOda- aN,-tSciNcfs 49,
q n. SiutgTuuus lurEn, airy, an lcJ!utuftAb.c
Table unsurpassed, one Of which, Commence
ing MAY II, 1850. Will leave 9Th street wharf
daily. except sunday, at 5i3O p, ~,
Returning, leave IloStcn wharf Norfolk, daily,
except sunday, az D. m,
Exclusive connection with HCston and Proyl'
dpuvu steamers. Connect also with Sow York,
and Richmond steam crs, aud all Ran and steam
Lines from NOriolk
Secure rooms aud tick cts AT Baltimore and Ohio
Offices, 1881 and 60 Pa, ave, st. Mare Hot J,
and Knox express, OU3 Pa, ave, VINO will also
check baggage nom hotels and private rosi'
dCnCeA
For further information inquire at Company's
OniCC, 7th-st, wharf, Telephone call. Ti5-3
WILLIAM Il, WEIGH, Gen, Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25

NJ st.. south side, at the S. W. cor. of LIST st. N.
W., lot IS, Warner ct al. sub. Of 50. 557 b. IL.
Warner ct al TO Susie Moore, $1,000
10th st., east side bet. n and q SITS n. W., lot SO
and south half 81 and pit lot liz, IN the rear
thereof in Hillyer's sub, OF So los, Jean NJ.
ID, Lander to Andrew b. Graham, IS, 225
18th ST., east side, s. c. ave, and 81. f. g., lots
II, ~, 10, and II, Carpenters sub. 81, s, of
800, Emma j. Carpenter to Helen Wetmore,
5000.
S ST., north side at the IL. W. cor of 10th st. II.
W., pit. lot |, Blake ~ Kelly's sub. So. 1871,
Andrew Parker 10 jeremiah NJ. Wilson, S5,25O.
Pa. ave. south side, ut the $. W, cor, of 18th
st. n, W, pit lot II, so, 10 Thomas Il. Wagga-
man ct al, trustees, TO Edwin Greer, S2OJO
Same property as next above described, Edwin
Greer to George A. Gustin, $1,000,
g st., south side bet. n. Cap, 81. and y, j. ave.
n. w., lot %, Wilkes's sub. So, 63i, Diller Il.
Croft to John 4. Arms, So
Pa ave, north side, bet. LIST and I'd SITS. n. W.,
part lot I, so. $40, the heirs of Gregory Ennis
ct al. to Dominic MGAlenamin, Sa,1S3.j0.
ID St. north side. bet. 9th and 9TH sts. H. e., part
lot 4, 50. Sii, II, A. sellhauscn to f. W, Sell
hansen, in trust, So.
COUNTY.
Tacoma Park, lots II and Is, block ., Gilborts
sub, benjamin. L. Gilbert to Vim b, Nickel
, den, s635.2j
Long Meadows, lot 4, John A, BartruTs sub,
Bernard Geier to Wm, L. Clark and Louisa
Thomn SChaefer, 81 800
Cottage HILL lots SO and ~, block IL, Hall and
IlOldcn's sub, Judson +. Richardson to
nhphn 1 | ord ElOh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25
DIED.

DAVIS. Sunday morning, May "a 1885,
CLARA NJ, second daughter Ofthe late Levi and
sarah IL. Davis, of GeorgeOwn, d. Q,
Funeral Tuesday, at D. M, from her late res l.
dence, 732 Twelfth street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25

"ALpERNEY DAIRY WAGoSs."--Fresh Alder.
ney butter churned every morning, and deliv.
cred in y pound Ward" prints, at iOc. per
pound Also cottage cheese, &c. per BALL but.
termilk, DC. per quart. and sweet milk NJ DO.
per quart.
s3pcr gallon, 10 cents quart bottle. No.
RycWhlsky, best in tho world for tho money
ut MCGees, Ninth, near ID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25
.LADIES' GOODS.
Special Announcement

Embroldcres almost given away. Bargains
amer bargains Ladies' wishing to purchase In
this line should not miss the grand opportunity.
Sale begins Monday, May 70, and will con-
tnue until Thursday. Note the following:
so pieces Swiss Embroidery, A to s inches
wide, Toe; good value for zoe.
800 pieces swiss Embroidery 10 to 10 inches
wide. Zoe; good value for lOc.
10 pieces of swiss Embroidery, 80 inches wide,
TNc; good value for 81.
% pieces swiss Embroidery, all sample pieces,
for Toe yard
10 pieces Swiss All-over Embroideres, for
yOkcs DSc.
9 swiss Robes, 0-yard embroidery, beautiful
patterns. S2pS
Swiss Robes, 9.yard embroidery, narrow and
wide to match, %.
3 Swiss Robes, the finest quality, si.25.
Remember, this Is out of our line, but having
purchased them Mt such low figures we will give
our customers the benefit of the bargain
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT - MONDAY,
TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY ONLY
Any one buying Embroideries ON above days
we Will sell Persian Lawn India Linen, aud all
White Goods at prime cost
Monday Tuesday, and Wednesday only.
MRS. MAX WEYL, Agent,
s1a SEVENTH 81. NORTHWEST
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25
I ow FARES

Il OW FAXED
FORTRESS MONROE ANn NORFOLK,
FARE, 81, ROUND TRIP, sl.1O.
StcumcrJANE MOSFLEN, Monday, Wcdnes.
day, uud saturday at O'3Up m, Connects Glgscly
az Id Point with tnu steamer Ariel foe Rich
mont Va
Passage aud rooms secured vt GuuCcAl OniCe
Sixth stro,t wharf, Telephone call "a
Freight steamers kNlGllI aud GIBSON
leave plrr4l. East River. New York, every sat
urdAy, 1 n. m; Washington Wednesday
AlFRED WOOD, secretary.
IiI-n- Il IIiIl.LIIn. nnnnrImImn lnmI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN A
FORTUNE.

by an Overwhelming. popular vote Its fran
chise was made part OF the present state Com
stiiuton, adopted Dec. 2, A. u, 1870.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25

Its Grand Single Number Drawing will taxa
place monthly. II never scales or Postpones.
Look nj the following Distribution;
EXTRAORDINARY sEMI-AN NUAL
DRAWING,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-25

The following list of the most active stocks
dealt in on the Washington stock Exchange is
furnished by Messrs. BELL IL Co., bankers, No.
1887 Pennsylvania avenue:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
Florida Fruit Exchange.

We judge that there must the misun-
Outstanding as to the purposes of the
FLORIDA Fruit Exchange" which had a
preliminary organization at Jacksonville.
We find in an excellent editorial in the
Ocdld Banner of the 18th of February,
the following:
"The Fruit-Growers' Association, in
stead of trying to build an Exchange in
Jacksonville costing 100000 and other
unpracticable schemes, should set to
work to bring about a just and equitable
tariff, which, we believe, by conferences
and other well directed efforts can be ac-
complished."
The articles of incorporation adopted
by that meeting declare that the name
of the corporation shall be the FLORIDA
FRUIT EXCHANGE, and that the general
nature of the business to be transacted
shall be to receive, prepare, distribute
and provide for the sale of oranges, lem
ons and other fruits and vegetable pro-
ducts.
There was no intimation on the part
of any one of desire to build Fruit
Exchange building to cost 100000, or
any other sum. The capital stock of
corporation was fixed at $4,000. The
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04

struck it just right. Note the difference
in dollars and cents between the produc-
ton of an acre of wheat and an acre of
mint in the last harvest. The latter
with its yield of say twenty-five pounds
as present prices would fetch over $50,
while allowing a liberal yield of thirty
bushels for the acre of wheat, the pro-
ceeds would be less than that many dol
lars. 1t is Thought by dealers that there
is yet held back, in Wayne county, pep
permint to the amount of thousands of
dollars. In consequence of the prevail
ing high prices, all this will probably be
brought in and the market will be left
clean for the coming crop. AS is always
the case, the boom in essential oils the
past season will have a tendency to in
crease the acreage this spring. Every
root will be used. BUYERS say, however,
that there is no fear of an over produc-
ton and prophesy that the market for
the new crop will open strong at $3.50.
Orders have been met freely by our buy
ers and large quantities shipped direct to
all parts of the world-France, England,
Italy, Germany, Hungary, and other
countries. Over $3.50, 900 has been paid
out by Hotchkiss, Getman and Dillen-
beck for peppermint oil since August
1St -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
Soap Berries.

The Tallahassee Floridian says:
"There are a number OF soap trees
growing in Tallahassee. In the yards of
DIR. G. w. Betton and Mr.. Phillip Sulli-
van, the former on McCarty and the lat
ter on Duval street, fine specimens of
this tree, IN bearing, may be seen. They
are prolific fruiters, the berries being
about the size of ordinary marbles. hav-
ing yellowish appearance, with hard /,
black seed, from which the trees are
propagated. Parties here boil the fruit
to make soap, but Judge Van Valken-
burgh says, in China, Japan, and other
tropical countries, the berries are used
as substitute for soap, just as they are
taken from the trees"
The negroes in the West Indies wash
their clothes with the outer skins. The
black seeds can be readily sold in jack
sonville where they are made up into
rosaries, necklaces, ear-drops, bracelets,
etc. They have natural polish that
will last for years. Mrs. G. has a pair
of bracelets that she has worn for twenty
six years. When we lived in Jackson
vile we imported the berries and sold
them readily at so cents per hundred.
The people of Tallahassee have fortune
and do not know it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
Indian Corn and Swine Plague.
Approved February Is, 1885.

Since hog-colera has reappeared, to
plague the farmer, the theory that the
malady is caused by feeding corn too
exclusively, is again brought forward 1t
may be quite possible that a diet COM
posed very largely of corn will cause
such arrangement of the digestion, and
consequent loss of vigor, as to make the
animal more susceptible to disease than
if fed on mixed diet; but if sufficient
proof has been found to show that hog
cholera has been caused by diet of
corn, the world has not yet learned of
the fact. In the recent outbreaks of the
disorder named, there is that, in fact,
seeming to disprove the assertion. Sew
eral droves of swine in Atlantic States,
where corn is not fed to any great extent
and where swine are certainly never kept
upon diet of corn alone, have suffered
severely from swine-plague. 1t cannot
even be said, in the case of the Eastern
swine, that their digestive powers have
been impaired by heavy diet of any
single food, but it can, probably be truly
asserted that the germs of the malady
have been gradually scattered through
the Eastern States, by the traffic in hogs
from the the West. 1t is known that in
Ohio, the disorder mentioned appeared
first beside the railways over which
swine were taken from Western markets
In several cases, if not in most, out
breaks could be traced clearly to infec-
ton from those sources Is it not more
than likely that the few outbreaks in
the seaboard States resulted through
infection ?-Prairie Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
Florida.

Area, 56, lis square miles. Population,
1880, 267,351; 1870, 187,748; 1860,
$50, 424. Capital, Tallahassee, Leon coun-
ty. Organized as territory, March 30,
1882. Admitted into the Union, March
3, 1915. Seeded June 10, 1861. Read
mitted into the Union, 1865. Florida
was purchased from Spain after the war
1S12-14. General Jackson captured Pen
sacola before the battle of New Orleans.
The entire State wears glories of romance
from DeSoto's march in search of the
Fountain of Youth. The State is called
little Florida, although it is the largest
east of the Mississippi river, and is rap
idly filling up with the best population
of the North. Florida is about 600 miles
long, by 10 to 40 miles wide.-Commer-
ci0I
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
Settled at Last.
THE BAPTIST COLLEGE TO BE LOCATED AT
DE LAND.

The question of locating the above col
| lege, which has been under consideration
for several months, was finally settled
at the meeting of the committee in Lake
City, Thursday. After full deliberation
and separate scores on all points on
which they were to have their action,
the committee decided that DeLand's of
fer exceeded Lake Weir's only by q small
amount, but as Mr.. DeLand promised to
endow the college'with $500, 900, of course
this large sum had favorable impress
sion on the committee, an amount which
in all probability no other section i'll the
State could afford to offer.
Lake Weir made gallant fight for
this college, and at one time her people
were sanguine of securing iC. Had there
been prompt action on the part of some
whom every friend of the enterprise ex-
pected to see work, but who did nothing
but theorize how to do, Lake Weir would
have stood as town years ahead of
what she is to-day. Many a battle has
been lost by the inactivity of one Gener-
al and yet, no doubt, many will say
eff we had known what sum was re-
CURED we could have easily raised it."
We are not certain that Lake Weir had a
representative present at the meeting, but
DeLand and Gainesville did, and proba-
bly, her defeat might be attributed to
this. All the work of the committee was
strictly private after each locality had
argued the case and brought forward the
points before them, so there was no
chance to offer any additional claims.
To those citizens of Lake Weir and Ocala
who did faithful work towards securing
the college, we have only words of praise
and say their fight was brave one, but,
alas to no good results. -Ocala Item.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
The Fertilizer Question.

Do not buy cheap-grade fertilizers.
They are poor investments. The freight
costs as much as on a better article, and
And in purchasing the commercial fertil-
izers get only those you know to be
worth the money asked for them. There
are some of unquestioned value which
have been in use for years, so there is
no necessity for taking risks.-Our
Country Home.
TIE MAPEs MANURES THE HIGHEST GRADE
EVER MADE.
The Mapes Manures shows the high
est valuation per ton by the Agricultural
Experiment State Stations of Connecti-
cut and New Jersey as compared with
selling price per ton of any Manures in
the market.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
Work for March.

The young orange trees will be in a
fit state to bud this month 1t is of great
Importance to bud with the best paying
varieties-the Mediterranean Sweet, Ma
jorca, and Washington Navel are about
as good as any yet imported. Tangerine,
Mandarin, and Satsuma bring good
prices in the market; the latter bears
early and is hardy.
Irish potatoes planted this month will
ripen in June and bring good prices as
. they come in after the Bermuda are out
of market and those in the North not
ripe. The Chila Red and Early Rose
are the varieties generally recommended.
Cut to one eye and enrich the land.
Cabbages planted out at this time are
liable to be taken by insects. Planting
on hills will prevent the lice, if anything
will.
Small vegetables should be planted
for succession, such as radishes, lettuce,
snap beans, etc. Water and musk mel
ons, squash, pumpkins, arrowroot and
cassava are all to be put out. In ship
ping be most careful in grading the veg
etables, and see that they are packed
tight. Remember it pays only to ship
the best, and to get good vegetables you
must fertilize highly and keep down the
weeds. Frequent raking does wonder
full amount of good.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
THE FLORIDA AGR1CULTUR1sT.

ceive any article or articles, mentioned
in section of this act, on credit, and
give a written promise Ito pay for the
same, with stipulation that lien shall
exist on such article or articles for the
payment thereof, shall sell, dispose of or
cucumber the same before such payment,
without written permission from the
creditor, shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, and punished by fine in
double the amount of the debt on such
article or articles, or by imprisonment in
the county Jail not longer than six
months.
SEC. s. That when proceedings are
brought to enforce lien given by this
act by sub-contractors, mechanics, lab
orers or others, against the owner OF
such building or article before enumerat-
ed, the court shall require notice to be
given to the contractor or others inter-
ested, to defend the same.
SEC. 8. The liens created by this act
shall be enforced by attachment obtained
in manner now provided by law, and the
courts of this State shall always be open
TO hear and determine such cases, give
final judgement. and issue execution inn
mediately, to the end that there shall
be no delay in the enforcement and col
lection of such claims.
SEC. 10. That all judgment costs,
reasonable attorney fees, and expenses
rendered necessary in enforcing the liens
provided by this act shall be paid by the
defendant, providing the attaching cred
itor shall sustain his claim.
SEC. IL. That all laws or parts of laws
inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed.
Approved February Is, 1885.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
Peppermint Oil.

This plant grows with the greatest lux
uriance in many parts OF the State with
little or no care. 1t can be found on the
side of the streets of Fernandina and on
some parts of the Withlacooche river
there are acres of it. The greater part
of the oil made in the United States is
produced in Michigan and northern New
York. On this subject the Lyons Press,
which is published in the heart of the
peppermint district, says:
''While peppermint oil has always
been good paying crop it is particularly
so this year, the market having been
strong and active ever since it opened
last August for the new crop. Just at
present this essential article is attracting
more than usual attention, especially
here among the peppermint fields of
Wayne" from whence comes most of
the worlds supply. The present price,
1925, to $3.50, as compared with former
prices, and with the market values of
other products of the farm, seems very
extraordinary at this time Of general de-
preston, and indeed it is. This could
perhaps, be explained by the increased
consumption in consequence of the late
cholera scourge in Europe, but dealers
tell us it is not caused by legitimate de-
mand, but that it is due to the operations
of large spectators who calculate to bull
the market until just before the new
crop comes in when they will unload at
a great profit. At all events the good
market for peppermint has done much
for our farming interests, in materially
allaying the pressure OF the times, and
the farmer, who, as winter approached,
found himself the possessor of a good
crop, congratulated himself on having
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1885.
Correspondence.

Communications from all parts of Flor
ida, tending to its building up, and rela-
tive to the agriculture of the State, and
other matters of interest to farmers and
fruit growers, will always be readily in
serted in our columns. We especially in
vite such correspondence.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04

shares were put at 500 each, because
the law names that sum.
We hope our esteemed cotemporary
will correct the the impression in refer
ence to building anything.
The Fruit Exchange desires to secure
the co-opertion of the fruit-growers to
accomplish the very objects the Banner
has SO well treated of.-FernandinG
Mirror
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscript.
All communications intended for publlca-
ton must be accompanied with real name,
as a guarantee of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made, No
ANONYMOUS contributions will be regarded.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
~Money should bel sent

office money order on DeLand. or reg
istered letter, otherwise the publishers will
not be responsible in case of loss.
ER-To insure insertion, all articles or
advertisements for this paper, must be sent
in by, or before 10 clock Monday morning
of each week.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04

NVIIN
The red X opposite this paragraph de,
notes thatyours W scription has expired
Soa t Msh ISu the paper f this
paper is conducted strictly on the cash sys-
tenn
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04

NOR SALE.-One large NIUE, lG hands high.
IL one smaller mule, one general purpose
horse; all kind and first-class workers. En-
quire at this Office, or of w. J. Aydelottte.
355-317
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04

NOR SALE.-I offer my Saw Mill and ten
4 acres of land for sale for the next 30 days
at bargain. Call on or address
w. II. MOWERS,
355-357 DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04

VxyANTED.-To borrow 5000 ON improved
w property in II growing Florida town.
For particulars address w. 5. CONNER,
355.357 Houston, Tex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04

VNOR SALE.-Grade Bloodhound Pups. fine
ones, Early Golden Sweet Potato Seed.
Hybrid, Sorgum Seed, Building and Grove
Lots o. G. KNOX,
3J5-357 Highland Clay Co.. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04

ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates for advertising furnished on appli
cation by letter or in person.