davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
GREAT OUTDOOR DRAMA,
Col. Crawford's Massacre by Indians
the Subject of the Spectacle.

Cleveland Ohio, July THE ami
versary of the tragic death OF Col. Will
liam Crawford, the friend of George
Washington, was celebrated on a mag
nificent scale at Upper Sandusky yes
terday. Colonel Crawford was burned
at the stake June II, 1882.
Throughout the entire day there were
pow-wows, snake dances and exhibit
tions of Indian cruelties of various
kind. The real event took place in the
Sandusky valley, a natural ampithea-
ter at the eastern border of the cor
poration, last night. There were in the
production nearly 700 men, boys and
young ladies, all especially costumed.
The valley was lighted with myriads of
electric lights, and the scene was a
grand one to behold, being witnessed
by about 10000 people. The spectacle
opened with a procession, entitled "The
Progress of Civilization"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
BASE BALL DlCKERS.
1t is Players Wanted, Not Money,
Says Earl Wagner,

Amy one versed in base ball dickers
during the past three years must know
that 1t is players, not money. that the
club owners are after" remarked Earl
wagner. "A few days ago / offered
Won der Abe $4,000 for Donohue, and
chris asked me if there were any rod
ents in the region of my attic. / would
pay that price for any fair to middling
pitcher; not one of the youngsters, but
a seasoned man, who has faced the
major league batsmen at least twice. :"
An offer that Ed Hanlon made the
New York club is a case that shows
the value of a seasoned pitcher. Ed
wants another pitcher, and he is will
ing to pay as high as 3,OO0-possibly
$3,50O-for Dad Clarke, but Scrappy ad-
Vised Freedman not to accept. Per-
haps Scrappy thought that Dad would
strengthen the Orioles enough to give
them another pennant, and, on the
whole, 1T was wise move on Freed
mans part to refuse Hanlons offer
Perhaps any other team club that has
not got look in for the pennant would
stand better chance of landing Dad
than Hanlon did"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
Tn TIE World Of Sport$.

out at first and Mcguire famed. Shan
mons triple and Goeckels single tied
the score, A.
In the eighth and ninth the Miners
went down one-two-three. The Bar
ons were likewise treated in the eighth.
In the ninth, with one out, Bottenus
reached second on Masseys missed
grounder, but the next two, Shannon
and Belts, were unequal to the emer-
gency and were retired at first and on
an outfield fly.
After the Miners had obtained the
winning tally on Bonner's double and
Massey's single'in the first of the tenth,
the Barons worked up a scare. Goeckel
was retired at first. Odwell hit a
grounder to Bonner, but Massey muffed
the assist. Diggins flew out to Ma
guire and Smith singled Odwell to Sec
ond Mcmahon was next up. A single
would have tied the score and double
would have won the game, but the best
Mcmahon could do was to hit an easy
fly to O'Brien and that ended the game
with two on bases.
Score in detail:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08

you would see In Philadelphia the
largest meet the league has ever had.
My correspondence from all over the
country shows that everybody, nearly,
is locking toward Philadelphia. You
can be sure of n large attendance, as
your city is within easy distance of
$4,000 of our members. We shall
send a large delegation. Phila-
delphia may feel sure of $4,000 visitors
at least, and I should not be surprised
If the figure far exceeded that" From
which II may be seen that the execu-
tive committees claim that 20 900 out
of-towners will attend next August's
meet is not an immoderate one.
Popular" prices will be the ruhe at
the new Willow Grove track during the
two days racing which will decide the
national l.. A. w. championship for
1897. With a minimum charge of %
cents for the "bleachers" (Which will
accommodate $4,000 people) the prices
for reserved seats will be so cents. Is
cents and 81, according to location.
Inc seats are so arranged that an un-
interrupted view of the entire track
may be had from every seat within
the inclosure. Applications are COM
ing in at such a rate as to warrant the
belief that the entire reserved sections
VIII be sold out before the opening day
OF the races, August 6. 1t therefore
oehNoVes clubs and parties who desire
seats together (out-of-town orsuniza-
tons especially to file their applica-
lions Immediately. c.. p. Weaver
Eighth and DnuDhin streets, has
charge of this matter. Communcia-
uons addressed to him will receive a.
prompt response.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
BICYCLE BRIEFS.

"A resident of New Jersey proposes 70
avoid the annoyance and delay caused
py broken spokes, by securing the ends
or the spokes in removable slotted lues
IN the rim so that a new one NAV he
inserted in a moment.
When man walks a mile II is said
ne takes on an average 2,263 steps. lift
ing the weight of the body with each
step. When he rides a bicycle of the
average gear he covers a mile with
the equivalent of only 627 steps, re-
quires less force, bears no burden and
covers the distance in less than one
third of the time.
Jersey rider has invented an an
paratus for towing a cripple bicycle.
which is done by means of an appIi-
ance detachably secured to the frame
OF one machine and carrying an auto
matically winding tow line, which is
attached to the disabled wheel
bicycle attachment, consisting of
two frames, which are so arranged as
to form foot rest when coasting, to
hold the machine in a vertical position
when not in use, and which may be
locked securely to prevent the wheel
from being stolen, is the invention of
an ingenious Texan.
A patent has been granted on a ma
chine to be used for street cleaning
purposes. 1t is a bicycle with a roller
brush attachment, and is intended for
city use. 1t is claimed that the in
vention can do the work of six men
in less time.
A new idea in bicycle bells that will
surely give a loud alarm Is composed
of three bells mounted on the handle
bar, with three hammers, all operated
by one lever, the bells being tuned TO
sound like a chime.
To prevent the balls from dropping
out of the bearings when the wheel il
taken apart, a new device has a metal
washer which locks into the outside
of the cup and projects out far enough
to hold the balls in place without in
terfering with the cones on the shaft.
Two bicycles can be soIdly coupled
together by a newly patented coupler,
consisting of three X braces one set
being attached to the rear hubs, and
the lower braces of the wheels near the
crank shafts, a second from the back
upright braces near the top to the
heads, and the third set across the
heads of the machines.
For use as a trainer and teacher a
simple device now coming into use
has frame to rest on the floor holding
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
BILLY EARLE, GLOBE TROTTER.
This Famous Ball PLAYER Continues
His Long Trips.

Ills boug irIpss
The omnipresent Billy Earle, globe
trotter, hypnotist, and backstop, turned
up at the Hanover, in Philadelphia, re-
Gently. When Billy was on the world
trip with the Spalding aggregation in
SS he met a Cincinnati friend on the
Strand in London, and two years later
while the Queen City tnan was on a
business trip through Texas he spotted
Billy in the act Of shying a ribald COM
pliment at hunted-down, shivering
umpire in the Texas league. Six months
later the Cincinnati gentleman met the
hypnotic wind-paddist at the American
Exchange in Paris, and Billy's Banquo
act was flashed on the Cincinnati gem
tleman at Grand Rapids in '95 when
the cmnipresent hypnotist was doing
the backstop duty for Deacon Ellis
Grand Rapids team.
Tom Brown and Duke Farrell were
discussing the all-seeing and ever-mov-
ing Billy, and Brown advanced the
opinion that 1t was about an even
money bet that Billy would flash his
hammered down shape ON the Senators
before they left town. I'VE met him
in Cincinnati, Chicago, and St. Louis,
and New York this season. and 1 will
make book that he turns up in Phila-
delphia," said Tom. Scarce had the
word passed Toms lips when the hyp-
notist swelled into the rotunda of the
hotel. There must be a desire on some
ones part to see you kept moving, Bill
ly. When are you going to quit play
ing checkers with yourself?" queried
Tom.
Billy gave it out that he was nego-
tiating for the sale of some of his real
estate in Philadelphia. For the nom
stationary hypnotist with all his trav-
els, has managed to accumulate a. tidy
little wad against the rainy day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
MaIarkey Hit Hard.

Syracuse. N. Y, July 7.-There was no
umpire on hand here today and Captain
Field, Of Buffalo, agreed to Urquhart
and Mason. When the teams got on the
field, however. Manager Rowe had Fled
object to Masor on the ground that he
was not a member of the Syracuse team.
Mason held the watch on the Bisons and
when they did not come to time, gave the
game to Syracuse by a score of 8 to o.
At 4 o'clock Rowe agreed to play with
Kissinger in Mason's place. Buffalo
knocked Malarkey out of the box in the
second. Willis and Brown were substi-
tuted and they did excellent work. Score
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08

two parallel rollers for the back wheel
to rest on and one for the front wheel.
the bicycle being braced or balanced
by the rider as desired, the front roller
being attached to the inside back one,
by n chain or belt, to cause the front
wheels to revolve for steering and bal
ancing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
ELFFALO.

Earned runs-Syracuse 3; Buffalo, 3.
Two-base hits-Schiebeck, Gray, Field.
Three-base hit-Schiebeck. Double plays
-Schiebe2k to Earl; Barry, Wise to Field.
First on balls-Off Malarkey, l; off Willis,
/; off Gray, /; off Brown, l. Hit by pitch
er-By Willis, / by Brown, /. Struck out
BY Willis, /; by Brown ]. Left on bases
Syracuse, 5; Buffalo. 6. Sacrifice hits
Gray, Gilboy, Zahner. Time--l.i0. Um-
pires-Kissinger and Urquhart.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
Norfolk Again Defeated.

Norfolk Va, July 7.-Reading again te-
feated Norfolk today by perfect fielding
and opportune hitting. Score: RH,E.
Norfolk ...,.,,......1 0 0 0 2 0 02 / 6 II 2
Reading ,.,,.....,.n3 0 0 001 021- 13 0
Batteries-Brown, Bishop aud Snyder;
McNlackin, Herndon and Barckley. UNI
pire-Snyder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday was an off day for the
clubs of the National league. No regu-
larly scheduled games We're played. In
New York city the Giants played an
exhibition game with the club of the
Orange Athletic association, and de-
feated it by a score of 0 to s. Sullivan
and Wilson We're the battery for New
York and Westervelt and O'Neill for
the Orange club
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Ieeyer in Great Form.

Richmond, Va, July 7,-Leever had the
Lancaster boys completely at his mercy
in todays contest. The visitors played
beautiful fielding game. Score: R,H.E.
Richmond. ..........0 0 8 0 0 30 - 6 2
Lancaster .,.....,..,O 000 G0O0 / / 0
Bateries-Leever and Foster; Yeager
and Wente. Unpire-Burns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08

only runs on scratch bits an errors.
Score: RHE
All Philadelphia ....0 0 rs 90 0 3 0-lO II 3
Australians ........2 10000 0 0 o. 9 3 4
Batteries McFetridge and Peterson;
Kemp and Wallace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
Results.
.TOdnY,s Gnmes.

TORONTO AT SCRANTON.
BUFFALO AT WILKES BARRE.
SYRACUSE AT SPRINGFIELD.
ROCHESTER, AT PROVIDENCE,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Only Two Games Were Played by the
Clubs OF the Circuit Yesterday.
SCRANTON DOWNS WILKES.BARRE

Trick--The Miners Pulled Them
selves Together at the Finish, After
an Exhibition OF Rather Indifferent
PIaying-- Defeated Syra-
cuse and is Now Tied with 1t for
First Place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
Percentage Record.
Today's Games.

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Louisville.
New York at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
Australians Outc,assed.

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE Australian
base ball players who are making a tour
of this country, today met a picked team
of local amateurs. The Visitors were
outclassed at every point and made their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08

Springfield, Mass, July Jimmy
Rogers, the former Louisville manager
has been signed to play second base for
the Springfield team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
TIED AGAIN.

Each side tailed one in she seventh.
After Beard had gone out to Bottenus,
Meaney singled and scored on Bonner's
triple down the right line. Massey was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
rILI[yICS-BARRE.

Wilkes-Barre 30 I Ut
Earned runs - Scranton, 2; Wilkes
Barre, 2. Two-base hlts-Gillon, Bonner,
McMaho1, Smith. Three-base Eits-Bon-
ner, Mcguire, Shannon. Stolen bases
O'Brien, Massey. First base on balls
off Gillon. /; off Keenan,, 3. Strouck out
BY Keenan,. Passed ball-Diggins. Left
on bases-Scranton, 49, WiikesB Barre, 10.
Sacrifice hits-O'Brien, Diggins. Time
Las Umpire-Casey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
They Landed on Johnstone.

Newark, N. j., July THE Athletics
turned the tables on the home team this
afternoon, knocking Johnstone out of the
box. Score; R.HE.
Newark ............1214 O-Sl2
Athletics ..,,.,....,.0 O243OO 10 " 7
Batteries-Johnstone. Gettig and Zear-
foss; Conn and Fox.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08
RACES AT TIFFIN.
EIIoree Won the Event of the Day in
2.II Id.

%sll ISfs
Tiffin, o., July THE second days
racing here today resulted as follows:
2,45 trot-UniqUe won In three straight
heats Billy Patterson, second; Cresceus,
third. Best time, 2l9R.
2,40 pace-Ambdexter won in straight
heats; Jane, second; Lahonda, third Best
time, 2.11A.
30 trot-Elloree won second, third and
fourth teats; Pilot Boy, second; Chance,
third. Best time, ANA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-08

Only two games were played in the
Eastern league yesterday. Scranton
defeated Wilkes Barre in this city and
Buffalo defeated Syracuse on the lat
ter's grounds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-06
Sc Vende

ua coche de dcs ssientcs en- muy buen ezta-
do con larzs braD,al. y una paTela de ca
| ballos co srneses nneyos. Para mas !. ( y
mes diril, sc en- Albsnito a don Juan NJ
gr6n. n.-Ponee, Eaero 25 dc 1897 l N at
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-06
M Sd Q q = u sarIO


as as de Mall asf
Usndo chas resutado
rafido
Lond6
j. & Federico Baora
Enero de 6m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-06

MR. CHARLES BUCHET, director de "a
"Farmalia Central de Francia'', Fsrls
ceItifica
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-06
lmDOrtante

Don Jes1s Abalo y den Ramon Crespo
etreceD pastos muy bueuos, cn Salinas, con
cercados especial J sguas abundantes.
Sin disputa son los mejores de dicho pue-
bio, y en condolences espeeiales para ell de-
sarrcllo del gsnado.
II da persona que quiera enviar ganado,
puede dirigirlo los senores Abalo J Orespo.
Salines,
Precio:- Una csbezs de ganado. .S1 nj.
Ponce, ELero 81 de 1897 l IN Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-06


ceItifca
''QUe habiendo snalizado ell sgua de Flo
ida pTeparada por el Lcdo D. a. Oervo.i,
Arrtyo, Puerto Rico, resulta contener un
cinco por cieuto de acei.es esepciales paros
c0mprobados pordiVersos procedimientos.
Aiemas los examenes cualitativos de las
esencils uaestran que aon de muy bnena
ealidad."
FL certi6csdo original de este analisis Sc
halla en- poder de la administration de LA
DEMoCRACIA, que puede ensef1arlo quien
10 desee. Demuestra por 10 ta.to este re-
suitado obt nido por Ell iaboratorio del mejor
establecimiento farmaleatico de Francia,
que a ecepcion del Aqua Florida Murray y
Lammal, no hay otra despues de la nues-
ira que coDterga igual oantidad de esen-
cias. Esto nnids al lim.tadfsimo precio &
que sc veDde hey este al tfculo en- la isla, ha
ce que nuestra Aqua Florida more zca ia pre-
fertneis que ae le va reccnociendo en- todo
el pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-06
iPOR QUE
mATA
LA
SlFILlS?
lPor que
engsndra
antas fer
medades?
COMO fEDE SALARSE La HUMlMDlD DE TAIL AzOE plaza

potados
oe preparation
de
de aqu hombe
tadar
aga0ala
aute
uros das oo
el primer aendio
De oo9 de nan idos n terrible
e gobo hon16 ans
4 DIenente:
HERPES ebeldes
eidos envenenamento de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-06

Ofecemos pdbco grandoso surdo de Jyrta de
los modelos caprchosos brilante pera 6nas
pedras de coores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-06
DE venta

IS mulss de I'm an1.
mulas de dos af1 8 domadas.
caballos de paso fno.
H. de tiro. trote y estampa especial.
Miguel Coz
Euero 81 1897 / N alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-06
Ell DEPURATIVO RUSOMALAKOFF


Per o. drecto
m
e etan terrible
de RUs0 nesdad
dfcies
a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-06
sECADORA DE FUEGO DIRECTO COMPLETA

Los precos de las secadoras son en- orc americana pu borao en-
taben entgarlas coado del barco
puo Ponce Msyag1 AguadIa San Juan
p.8
eadotss. necesan nsa
lacion pueden instaladas
ed6o de MADEIRA donde er
complete abrica.
sdjuno gbsco result 10 ms brs
para del cafe
Los spaao al Forte ms pesad solo tiene IS
qunales.
que pov agunas 6rden sai6 Neva
Fbrsro objeto de
hacendado utzar
ordnes I'm
de dar tmFo Que de modo pueda g
Al podfan drgir
que sube cf Conception jurisdiction de Las Mas
Cabrera del Comercio de Sebastian
trasDiirSn las 6denes opoEtunamente
la fuerza de cabal
e
maqunas de csbaos los poPtano ouenten con
mSqun de o evando de este modo las
qunas molestas oEietaro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-06
RL DlARIO DIR CAOMO

Este coche saldra desde hoy diaria-
mente las cinco de la manana de
Coamo, y retornara q las tres de la
tarde de Ponce.
PRECIOS DE PASAJES
De Coamo Ponce 6 vice versa .... so
g Juana Disz " 90
~'' Juana Diaz Ponce '' O so
'' Coto Laurel 8 Ponce " 40
Sc venden pasajes de ida y vuelta
de Coamo Ponce valederos para ell
mismo dfa 5 2 so.
Aganta en Porce dcI Franc:see
A sina. Csf fe La P0nctnt, calle ce a
Marin En- Cosmo, den R4n.6n
Agu. Il FL J4ana d 1oa J
P0 & MvEe.l, Hot,I Ieroolles En-
Coto Laurel. establecimien.o de- don
francisco Martin.
Coamo, Novbre. de 1896. m. alt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

of all varieties of figs, as the Lemon
and Celeste have proved harder than
other varieties, escaping more fire.
quently the injuries from frost and
have seemingly resisted better the at
tack of insects. Of course trees may
suffer injuries during cultivation, or
during picking and pruning opera
tons, which will cause decay of the
injured parts and borers will thus be
attracted. The remedy in all such
cases is the proper trimming away of
all decayed or injured parts, and
dressing them with something that
preserve the plant from further de-
cay and will destroy the eggs or
young larvae should they appear.
The pine tar insecticide smeared
over the branches and trunks acts as
a repellant and destroys eggs that
may be deposited.
We cannot recommend the use of
dendrolene or raupenleim for the fig
borer.-La. Elk. Sta ton Bulletin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

No. S.-For Sale-Hawkinsville on the
St. Johns river, 10 acres of orange grove,
(buds and seedings) 10 acre garden
cleared, five room plastered house. store
building barn, wharf large two-story
warehouse and packing house. Artesian
we'll 1870 feet deep. AS much wild land as
wanted up to 300 acres.
No; s:-For sale-1eo acres pine and
scrub land, public road runs through it;
river landing Price SIS per acre.
No. 1O.-For Sale-2,5OO acres of pine,
scrub and fatwoods, good stock range.
No. 11.-For Sale-7,000 acres of land,
ten dwellings,, hotel. store building, office
building, barns, saw mill, bearing and
non-bearing orange groves, farming
lands now in crops, pine and cypress
timber. Just the place for a colony.
No. 13.-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Let's swap: quarter section of the
finest farming land in Kansas: 1850 acres
tickling of the farmers pillow. 1t is To-
Gated as follows: The southeast one
quarter of section nineteen, township 81
south and range 80 west; Seward county
in the state of Kansas. This handsome
quarter section is in the richest portion
of the southwest corner of Kansas. Tt
is perfectly clear of all incumbrance No
improvements. Will trade for Florida
farm land or groves will sell for cash
on easy terms. For full particulars ap-
ply to JOHN PEABODY, Ozona, Hills
No. 14.-Pineapple plantation on east
side Of Indian River, for $1,000, on easy
terms. Contains acres, with river
rights, and runs to within 500 feet of the
ocean, One of the most healthy Gall the
Year, locations on the river.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

No 1.--Twenty acres of fine land Just
inside the city limits Of Ft Meade the
great tobacco section of South Florida.
Price $50 per acre. Address No 1, Agri-
culturist Exchange DeLand.
No. 2.-Partner wanted with $1,000 cash:
Will sell half interest in 220 acres of
land suitable for tobacco growing:
orange raising or vegetable raising. Will
spend the entire $1,000 on the place, put
ting in tobacco and caring for the grove.
Good house, barn.
No. 3.-For Sale-Thirty acres of good
pine land joining the town of Umatilla,
on the ST. J. & L. b. r. r., in Lake Co.
Price $500.
No 4-For sale-Four acres in Altoo-
ma, Lake Co., cleared and cultivated.
Altoona is on the st. j. & l.. b. r. r.
No. 5.wFor sale-Thirty-five acres of
trees, the greater part OF which have
been in full bearing; at low price of $500
per acre. This is a bargain. Arrange
ments can be made to have the property
cared for and cultivated at reasonable
price. Transportation facilities are good
"a dock may be built on the premises if
desired.
No 6.-For Sale-Two hundred and
ninety acres of land near Oak Hill sta
ton, on the Florida East Coast Railroad;
There is an extensive grove of wild
orange trees on this land, and small
outlay for budding and transplanting
will largely enhance the value of the
property Price $50 per acre.
No. For Sale-Three acres of land
on public road one mile from store and
postoffice on St. Johns river. good
three room house on the lot. Will sell
cheap.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

and prevent robber crops (weeds). 1t
should therefore be very shallow and
often. Plant all crops needing little
room in narrow rows next each other.
Several kinds may be in one row, only
try to have all in same row mature
in about the same time. Work these
with wheel-hoe. Those needing horse
cultiva ton will then come together.
What one should plant must depend
more or less on location, taste of fam
lily or market But to be sure to have
a great variety of the best fruit and
vegetables fresh every day in the year
that it is possible. When you can t
have them fresh have them canned.
Be sure to plant plenty; if there are
more than you can use and no market,
poultry will pay well for the surplus.
Make your season as long as possible,
especially on the early end. Make
first planting the first day soil can be
gotten in proper condition.. If these
early paintings fail there is not much
lost, and if they succeed, there is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

ling somewhat the scuppernong, but
is much sweeter and jucier. When at
the proper stage of ripeness for table
use the peel is as brittle as the cele-
brated Catawba and the flavor is
equally as delicious. It's value is fur
Their enhanced by the fact that it new
er ripens until all other grapes are
-Tallahasseean.