davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

There VS. . slight advance 10 cot
ton this week. Good Iitldling was
ouoted il New Orleans on Thurs
day at 10 l.l6, against 8 1916
last week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

ole, IL ~ had Tree sugar. while at
the same tina our own sugar max.
ere would hs protected - we'll -
they nov asA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

The long dsouth caused many
crssks. branches and wells to 60
dry causing great insonvsnisnoe and
hardship 10 nsny farmsrs and their
nkoek.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09
L.asd C0ss, New Osisass. La.
Oct. 30. 1859, !

wv ~ 1o0Ss
Notice u ssesby givsa thAs shs Sol.
lovisg aa.ssd seller has alsa1 nosies Il
his intsatsoo % make 1nal proof 10
rapport of HE claim. and that nj proof
viii b male before The jsds~ 81 il his
sl,ssocs the sleeh a The District count.
II Coviagtca. La. On Friday. bsas~S~
~. 1859. viz:
CALEB r. JENKINS.
Whe ms.le Ho0estsai Entsy No. 7lSS.
Tor us northwest quarter Of asctiOu
IN. Township s. south saIgs u east ~.
Hoisna meridian. =.
He names the following vitoessss 70
move his c0ntiuuous rssislence upoa
and ealtivaaiou IT sid land. viz:
Thc3;av sharp. william liaslen. EaIAn.
al Taylor and william Taylor. all Of st
Tam~.any Parish. Ii.
mvs9 u TuoA J. Burlsa. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

Alsxrus' BaIcEYAaD.-We paid .
visit lest Sunday 70 the extensive
brickyard OF Mr.. g. O. Alexios, on
the Bogns Fslis. . short distance
below Covington. and we're most
Hospitality received BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Alsxius. Shortly after orr sr-
rival 70 started out 70 take . vios
Of the place. We were first shown
through tho orchard. which con.
,aiss . number Of very hardy looking
young trees. Including Keller pears.
japanese persimmons. hard aud
soft shell almonds. raspberry bush
e.. grape vines. stc. Mr.. Alexius
also has 10 his front yard . 6g b.
mana tree from which be has cut
four large punches this year. We
then inspected = large brick kiln.
containing 275. 900 bricks. the fires
Of which bad just been stopped.
and il will take two weeks to cool.
Mr.. Alexius had the misfortune "a
break tho shaft OF his steam brick.
making machine. week before last,
but has ordered . nsv and i'm.
proved machine. which will arrive
from St Louis in . lev days. He
hes plenty Of water on the yard,
having an srtesian we'll which aow,
IL gallons . minute. bssidss he il
located It . most charming sp0l
on the banks Of orr beautiful river
He is not in the clutches Of any ol
the brick dealers in the city. but
sells his Lricks wherever he can gel
tho best price for them. and he haa
. steady demand for al he ca
make. such intslligsnt sntsrpris'
and energy - hs siispl.ys = bossd
70 meet with mseited sucossa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

The police jury Of Claiborne par
;.h has passed n or.sinaass pss'sid-
ing ior the payment By the parish
Of the lees Of only nix witnesses On
each side in = criminal trial. II more
are desired BY either prossoutioa o.
dslsnsa 40 AFFIDAVIT must b made.
stating under oath what . sxpsctst'
to 10 proved BY eaeh additional Wit
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

Only . ANAL number Of bales OF
cotton covered With cotton bagging
have passed through Covington %
fax.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

The Monroe Telegraph says that
psssoas in VIM parish brought to
West Monroe fifteen bales Of cotton
through which sapd had bsen care
fully sprinkjsd. A sample weighed
II draehms, but after the sand was
shakea from tho cotton the latter
weighed only 6 drachms. Il u
highly probable that tho owners Of
that cotton will bs arrested il they
ever attempt 10 claim Il.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

The Sheriff OF East Fo)icano pog.
ish IL now busy collecting. BY cum.
mary process. from those whc have
no taxable property. Chickens.
eggs. butter. .eord wood. tarksys
and even guineas arc icing ssizsd
70 satisfy the 81 poll tax. This y
sxscutine the law with . ven.
Reauco."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

Empty molasses barrels are 60
ing in the country to get full.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

The interests Of many at our
readers are closely allied With the
success OF the Poitevent L Fsvre
Lumber Co.. as Pennington. Miss.
and they viii read with pleasure
the communication IN another COL
umn from "Frsnchy. showing the
rapid progress that ~ being made
IN buildinR the new mill.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09
New Advertisements.
r. 4. 0uyol ". Elliot Whitfield.
State Of lsouiaiaoa, Parish az ~. Tan.
many-Eightssash Judicial DISTRICT
Couge

BY vistss Of - order ef aals fson The
honOssLls the asoeeaAid e0as6 and -
~ disvsGsd. hearing dass Novsobss 9.
l0so-
Ivill psosse.l - cell - pablis sas.
eioa, q TIE door of The C01sthoasa. il
ths town a Coviastoa. pasish aad Sests
Aforesaid, % SATURDAY,. Dse. ~ 1859
hsewesa legal sAls hosn. the fslloviag
dooesibol psopegty, tss-v1t:
4 esstais lsass e lsaA sieaa1sl u Ills
pasish. kHovD - The Terrell tsase. ID.
ioisiag The tovs a Coviaxsoa. lsiss .
pessina a tAs nassey Bskss tssse -
shoso - he reeossls cd oAps = The
Usiesd SeaAss Lad O0es. Md Tee.
rell ernst b bosodeA - the oossA By
The Mile Dsansb. On The vane By de
Holmasvills rod. On tie soush b. The
s:svins eos svsposasi.sa % Aaassy hskss
teues or the Drew lias sod by the 70 seh
tnAce. - he sase BY ehs Bogss RAliA
and he Halphus Spsinss Plastnsi0a.
ovued By the estats of As1As rhosssoo.
ssid ssass essaAias 100 sssss. mOss %
Len.
Terms It aale-TvsMty tvsaty-enths
thsysof eush, anA sas svesty-Oseh 0ss.
third cash q more 6 Tie spsisa q he
purchases.
8sised u The abevs sosislsl sai1
1egus q oAla Gnoh.
". b Coox. ShseiZ
C0vrnaron. La. Nov q 1859.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

Christ Church (P. E.)-2lst
Sunday after Trinity - Morning
prayer aud sermon ct IL o'clock.
6unday School It 10 o'clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

High winds have prevailed al
tho week. which reminds - that
March il approaching.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

THAxKsoIvlHo DAY.-The Preei-
has fixed Tharsday. Nov. e. -
Thanksgiving Day. In The light
Of last Tuesdays elections. I'll trus
Democrats viii heartily join him IN
giving thanks to the givse ol al
rood.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

Robins have made their appear
ance il the woods.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

Your silver dollar IS worth
more to-day than it ever was
before. Why1 Because with
il you can now get the New
Orleans Weekly Times
DemOcrat for . whole year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

We had . good rain Tuesday
and Thursday niehta
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

A number Of wild turkeys were
brought in this week. selling ct Is
cents 10 81 as.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

Covingt0a Circuit. n. e. Church
South. Last Roasd. l889.-Sa
day. Nov. II. Slidsll. Il : T.; Oak
Grove. 3 Z. 4.
Sunday. Nov. -. Covingtou. II
AZ; Nsdisoovills. : ?. =; Bsdioo.
6I H
Sunday. Dec. I. Pearl River,
1880 1. T.: Tod's Sehoolhoass.
Bayou Laoombe 3 ,. =.
Sunday. Dsa 8. Vaudeville. II
4 T.: Shasp's Sohoolho1ss. 3 :. l.;
CovingtOa. TO =. =.
N. BAN churches IL arreara
are requested 70 have assessment
in fall It this appointment
Rsv. l. w. WooD. z. G.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

D.. G. g. Myers. dentist. Who has
bssa living in Covington for nearly
. ysaR. during which time be made
many friends hsrs. and sstablishsd
. very ssviabls reputation - . 6ns
DENTIST LETT Tor New Orisass this
vssk. where be has accepted . po-
eition in the olios u that celebrated
dental surgeon. Dr.. Rollo Knapp.
80 Casal strssk Dr.. Myers IL ,
young man Of great promise. .
graduate Of tho Baltimore College
Of Dental Sargery. and 70 predict
Tor him . bright and prosperous
future II the Crescent City.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

The 6rst oyster boat OF the sea-
con arrived Wednesday evening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-09

" tue amount WO0C0 SuSo Que 100.
tory produced. - will have the
number Of such factories required
u supply the people with sugas.
and the number 70 $3.50. II the
reader will ASCERTAIN the number Of
counties IN such ol the States -
can produce sugar. be can easily
determine bow many Of These fac
tories each OF these counties would
have II they were distributed equal
y. We have LOG EQUITIES in Kan.
~. II tbis State we're to produce
all the sugar the country ussa IN
eqhs! distribution would give each
county u factories or about one
to every school district And that
10 produce what sugar ws esd iu
1858. vhicA was 60 per cent more
than ~ gsed 10 1880. In ten more
years our Factories would 10 .i0u-
blsd il capacity " numbsr. Il We
contiiIs1 u evplly ourselves. Tor
oyr CONSUMPTION of sugar increases
foster than our population proper
tlOnAtely. :.
But there 10 still another feature
about the bounty matter. We paid
duties on SOrsign sugar last year
456. O0O. O0Q. At9 cents . pound
bounty paid OF the lio.as prodact.
that Would have am Ouueosl in r0an0
nunsl,sss 4 $4,000. 0U0. Dudocting
tlis ftoa Tie duty Ne have 49,.
OOO, 900 actual, saved to The pso-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
Die 8riinbmng fatb. Mrbeitsnadj.

wetSs Bureaus tpar bieier Sage Der
@esenitanb irterefarter 8eratbungen
auf elmer 8eriammluns beutiher 3atbps
lifen IN ct. 2puis. 8iele Driefer
uno 2aien nabmen an Der gerlammlung
ltnb an Der Seratbuns tbeil. Ser 8ors
fitenbe, 9err 5. S. Spaunhnrf .
bielt 5mr grDffnuns cine Inipra4e, II,
welaer er, laut .Amerifa', Golsenbss
aus fiibrte:
uDie 9allptfrase, tpelds lins CUR
8e athuns porliest, lit bic Der GrriA=
tung bon Embellishments Oiele Mnee=
legenbeit fpuroe ieit Sabren in oen Sc
neral Seriammlunsen oes Gentralper.
Gins beiprcden, ieood erlf in Der lesten
3u Cincinnati ben Dele3a en- NIT beicn.
oerem Jfadorud ans 0ers selest. Wtar
batte bereits In Dubuque, So, auf bi,
@iatisfeit ein.s iothen S4rittes auf.
merfiam seniadt; oort jeoOa iaeint bas
fllnterne1men baio einSelGlafen gu iein
INua bier TO- ct. 2puis madte mar
eiaen geriuh ba iid oerielbe aberml
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
5ortlaufenoe ur. llll.

tpirb St ii6 erbeben ilno Deine 8err
folser init etpiser S@mu@ beoeden. @r
piro Sid erteben unb iiber Sem Sion
erbarnen, tpel6es Die gDIen idpn als
iidere 8eute errlmSea gu baben tpdbnz
ten. g8ir aber, Oeine SDbne, pertrauen
auf bieie 8ropbeaei,ngen Der 81. S6rif'
ten rno Die 8erbeibunsen unleres Germ
Ss1us gbriifus, uno tperben barum u,l.
abIdTig lmb inbriinais feben, baB Die
ertuani&ts 3eit talo anbreden mbge,
in tpelber Du bic Stride in rpliter
sSreibett leiten fannif, bic MDlfe In
2dmmer umtpanoelif uab Deiner 9eerbe
einperleibeif.
3u Oeineu SiBen hinsetpprfsn, erfles
BEN mir osmiitbieft ben Npsitoliiden
Seeen.
(6Olsen Die l1nteridriften.)
Den 10. Sanuar 1889.
dleberi. 3, aatb. golfs;)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21

name gu elmer niiblieben 8siddftiguns
fiir bic Suseno MAIDEN. SD femme tein
perriidteres @orbaben aIs bieies. Das
beibt ia gerabe 10 ptel, als Elm 0aus In
Granb iteden, oanlit man bic sSeuerlpri.
Ben sebrauhen f6nne."
r 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21

Iuyidub fpa bic Sadie tpeiters In @mg
Ibrilfgen nnb atpar i'm Slime zines Gns
TRACES oes betannten GERM Sreb. 4ren=
6eD tpDnaA IN ieber Gem einbe
Tin 3weigburean nnb i'm
Centrum Der Stabt elm
5 6anptbnreau ein3nriaten tpdre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21

Sir has Geo 6ans empfnsen mir
bonn ct. Soiepbs. Ndnnerperein 5a
5reeport, stearns Gountp, Diina., bur4
oe6en Secretdr 9rn. 8. Q8ieber So.
Der 8erein tpilnl6t oamit au4 iplAea
anoeren fdb. 8eysinen, tpel1e fir Dos
2eos 5aIs nod nidts setban bapen, eis
men tleinen Binf gu seOen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
gorIidlt BET Der Wahl Der 9eciiir,

S0TIIgt OCT Oct gNugI Oct SetIllre.
So 1T bier3ulanbe s[eidium sur Mooe
sespcroen, oaB man Naes lieif, mas man
seraoe in Die odnoe betpmmt, pbne su
priifen Doer ,u tpdblen. Dies lit Die
6rudi uniers Sabrbunoerts, Der STUN
uieler 8inoer, Der 6elien, an tpeI1em
uiele Seelen Saifbru4 leioen, bic ionit
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21

Nebrasta Slip, II. Ssbrunr.
Dle 16idbrise Stanlsb broA oyr6's
gis itnn ertrant.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

escape of theammonia. A barrel OF plas-
ter or road dust should be kept in the
poultry house, and portion used be-
meath the'roosts each morning. But lit
tie, mere dusting, of the plaster will be
required. The road dust may be used
more. literally. Aside from the increased
value of the manure when the absorbents
are used, the atmosphere Of the poultry
house isvery much healthier for thefowls.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
From the Centropolis, Kansas City Mo-,

FROM the Centropolis, Kansas City Mo-,
December 1st, 1887.
There is nothing so valuable to. us as
health, but we do Lot realize this until we
are deprived of it. How many of our read
prs awake in the morning with dull pains in
the back and head, and find it a hard task to
perform daily duties? These are symptoms
of Malaria. and we know Fl ON personal trial
they may be completely eradicated b. Shall
enbereers Antidote for Malaria. 1t is a
simple and effective remedv, and we advise
cur readers to try it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

VOUR PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD IN A
L short time if the taxes are not paid. Dore
& Hutchinsons eal Estate and Collection Agen-
cy make a speciality of returning for assessment
and paying taxes on lands. and for a small fee
of your property. Being at the county seat. we
can attend to property in any part OF the county.
Will ..buY-in property for the owners on sale day
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

This department is devoted to answering such
questions may be asked by our subscribers,
which may be of general information. Enquiries
of personal character that require answer by mail
should always have stamps enclosed
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

OhOOS3h uAAAO 40 NV eVA - OOhO'
The trench, as will be seen, is still un
filed, but nothing more'is dore until the
plants are up and begin to rise above
their covering. From time to time as
they do this, common soils raked around
them until the trench is full and made
level with the general surface. Nothing
further is necessary other than to keep
down weeds and grass, provided the land
is of character not .inclining to bake
around the plants. If inclined to bake
badly slight raking of the surface over
the trenches, after each hard rain will be
found advantageous.
In my practice of the Trench system with
stable manure, pursue the foregoing
plan to the letter, with theexception that
put the manure, if well rotted, directly
upon the seed; if not well rotted put on
two inches of common soil, and follow
with three inches of manure, into which
about an equal proportion of common
soilhas been mixed wellto prevent damag-
ing fermentation. Afterwards, while fill
ing the trench around the plants, work
goodly proportion of stable manure
into thesoilwith which fill. With careful
attention | can raise from two to
four hundred bushels. of good potatoes
to the acre with stable manure
In preparing my trench for sweet pota-
toes, if use commercial fertilizer, fill
the trench to within three inches of the
top with fertilizer and soil, well mixed
together, then fill up with common soil,
and Immediately set out my draws if
ready seven or eight inches apart, put
ting them well down to the fertilizer. In
case of using stable manure apply the
quantity intended to be used on the
crop, and fill the trench at once by mixing
in with it sufficient common soil
In my green oak-twig experiment re-
ferred to, the twigs were in the trench
about six weeks before the draws were set
out. ! mention oak twigs simply for the
reason that happened to use oak, but
the green and tender twigs of any other
hardwood mot pire) growth, would
doubtless have done equally as well. The
trench was filed with the twigs, tramped
down, and a covering of common soil
was raked on, of course the soil worked
it's way down among the tWigs more or
less. At the end of six weeks decompo-
sition of the twigs had caused the filing,
in the trench, to settle down somewhat,
so | raked on more soil omake it level,
and then put out my draws. There was
probably three or four inches of common
soil above the twigs at the time when the
draws We're set out. The twigs were very
young and very tender, consequently the
work of decomposition went on rapidly.
No after ridging is ever resorted to in
the Trench System-in'perfectly level cult
ure lies one of it's strongest advantages,
as that enables the crop to better with
stand the effects of drought 1t is sscarcely
worth while for one oadd thatland with
thorough drainage is necessary in every
case.
From the Centropolis, Kansas City Mo-,
December 1st, 1887.
There is nothing so valuable to. us as
health, but we do Lot realize this until we
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
Editor Florida Agriculturist.


In your issue of the 9th ult. appeared
reference to the Trench system for the
culture Of potatoes. Will you be kind
enough to give particulars with regard to
it? For instance, the depth and width
of trenches, the depth of the layer of oak
twigs, the depth of earth placed atop of
the twigs, and whether, for sweetpotatoes,
the land would need to be ridged above
the common level of the ground Also
how long the twigs ought to be in before
either sweet or Irish po tatOes are planted.
am newcomer to Florida, and am try
ing to learn all can with reference to the
best methods in Florida agriculture,
therefore any information touching the
matter under. consideration, either
through the AGRICULTURIsT or privately,
will be thankfully received.
j. w. CATION.
San Antonio, Fla.
Professor j. P. Stelle, agricultural edi-
tor of the Mobile (Ala.) Register, being
our authority for what was said in these
columns about the Trench system, we re-
ferred the foregoing letter to him. He
has kindly furnished the following reply
-ED. +. A. ~
The Trench system, as resorted to in
Irish potato culture, is nothing new. Mr..
Rose the noted potato grower and origi-
nator of the well known Early Rose va
riety, has practiced it exclusively for forty
years with most extraordinary results as
to yield. Undoubtedly it is the best plan
known, all things considered, yet from
4o1o In
sprung into general adoption. Indeed
one seldom heard of it until within the
past few;years, whenitwas brought some
what into notoriety by the editor Of the
Rural New Yorker, through general cha[
lenges sent out, to the effect that he would
raise 700 bushels of good merchantable
potatoes to the acre on the Trench plan,
Gagreeing to forfeit acertain sum of money
if he failed to dc so, provided some per-
son would meet him with similar amount
to be forfeited in the event Of his success,
the money in either case to be applied to
some charitable purpose.
The Trench system, as practiced by Mr..
Rose substantially the same as that of
the Rural New Yorker) is exceedingly
simple. Mr. Rose opens trench with an
ordinary turn plow, running each way in
the same furrow, to the depth OF eight or
ten iGches below the common level OF the
lard. The trench SO opened will be from
twelve to fiftee inches wide at the top.
No other special preparation of the
grou d is reeded. Upon the bottom of.
this tire ch the seed potatoes, cut to a
sirgle eye, are dropped from four to six
inches apart. About two inches of COM
mon soil is raked over the seed, thea atop
of this is strewn some kind of suitable
commercial fertilizer. For their extraor-
binary yields the Mapes Potato Fertil-
izer seems to have been usually applied at
the rate OF 800 pounds to the acre. Any
fertilizer rich in potash and phosph0ric
acid would probably answer equally as
well, and for general cropping it would
not be necessary to use near so large a
quantity. An inch of soil should be
raked over the fertilizer to protect it
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

EoR SALE AT A BARGAIN.-About 5000
square feet of 6-foot poultry netting, (No. IS
wire, galvanized), Empire Bone and Shell Mill
Perfection Farm Boiler (25 gall, 20 patterns
Shipping Egg cases, all sizes. The above are
secondhand but good as new, used only short
time For particulars write to E. W. AMSDEN,
Ormond, Fla 9-tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

EDS-VEGETABLE SEEDS-The best vari-
- eties for market, fresh and reliable. My new
catalogue containing full description of trees,
plants and seeds, free on application. Stock new
er better than this season. See advertisement in
another column HI. l.. WHEATLEY, Altamonte
Nurseries, Palm Springs, Orange County. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

OLIVE BRANCH-Dr. S. IT. Kilner's Wonder
" full Specific and Radical Cure for all forms Of
BOWERS, general agent, Astor, Fla. Also manu-
facture medicine that is cure for orconsumption.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

DOR SALE-17 acres choice land one mile east
II of Glenwood, one acre bearing orange trees.
land will sell for half of value taken right away.
o. n. HULL.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

A VALUABLE HORSE excellent under saddle)
IA for sale or exchange for a mule. Inquire of
BUFORD RICHARDSON. or A. TEN EYcK, DeLand.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

EOR SALE-Two Hot Water P. K Incubators,
Il 22O and 23O egg capacity. They are now it
successful operation; both new; will be ready to
deliver after March 1st. Price on application.
Also, one Centennial 100 egg capacity, and two
brooders, 100 chickens each. E. W. AMSDEN,
Ormond, Fla. sat
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

WANTED. TO EXCHANGE-Nursery Stock
w for cash, mules, horses, carriages, city lots,
town lots, fertilizers Grove labor, ETC., etc. A.
G. KINGSBURY, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

A established Nurseryman needing capital to
LAenlarge his business would like to correspond
with someone having few thousand dollars for
investment Address Nurseryman, care of FLOR
IDA AAGRICULTURIsT.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

A FINE VINEYARD OF 10 ACRES and farm
N in Winston county, Mississippi, to exchange
for an orange grove. DR.. FOLK Columbia s. G.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

VXTANTED-Orange seed and seed of all varie
w ties Of tropical fruits; will pay cash for
seed, and also information. Correspondence So
licited Address, r. G. BDwELL, Arlington Nur-
series, Box 81, Orlando, Fla 13tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

WANTED-To exchange orange trees four
w years old, budded and seedlings, for horse
buggy. J. NJ. SAMUEL, Beresford, Fla. IL
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate and Per-
AVA sonal security. Address, DEARBORN
JOHNSON CO., Long Block, ST. Augustine, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

. nOOBUDDED ORANGE TREES FOR
OsOOO less than half their value; 1000 first
choice cts. each; 1000 second choice cts
each; 1000 my selection, ten cents each. Write
for particulars. A. F. STYLES. Philips, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

nANCY TANGERINE ORANGES SELL FOR
O$5 per box 2O0O trees of the above variety
for sale by.A. G. Kingsbury, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

LNNGLISH DERBY Red Cap eggs for setting So
~ per thirteen, from imported fowls Address
H. G. HOWARD: box 92, DeLand, Fla. IA
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

DOR THE FINEST STOCK of orange trees in
Il the State address F. E. NORRIS, Highland
Park, Fla. loft
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

EGGS FORHATCHING-Plym Rocks only
~ ST. for II. A. F. STYLES, Philips, Fla.