davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-10
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CntcAao TnInuNE haa established branch onlces
for the receipt Of subscriptions anu advertisements
foawas
NEW YotsN-Room 70 Tribune Building. F. T. Mo.
FAnrEN, Manager.
PARIS, Frsnce-Eo. 10 lluc do II GsanEc.natelterc
II. MAnLxR, Agent.
LONDON. EnR.--American Exchange, 40 Rtrand,
uExRY r. G1LLto. Agent.
BAN FIANCISCO Cal.-patace Hotel
WASHINGTON n. C.-13lD r BtrccL
, 1879-03-10

Tho New York EtenI,,g Post says that It fs m
outrage for Mr.. KELLOGG to tako seat In the
Senate, ant that sit Is question how long self.
respecting men wt'l consent to sit In tho sonate
In such company" II there are any Senators
suporlatiycly sensitive about sitting 10 the Sen.
ato with him they can stand, and Hhen they arc
tired, resign.
, 1879-03-10

"DArARD and SulELps" Il ticket that is
going tho rounds OF tile Ignorant newspapers
TINT do not reflect that Gen. SHIELDS, being
born In ireland, IA not eligible to the Presidency
or Vicc-prcsttlcncy. 1t Is needless to stato that
tho IHter- Oeean started this ticket.
, 1879-03-10

An cnterpristng resident Of MaEnc has married
the "Livlng Skeleton" " woman Of circus. Ho
can address her as bis bony bride.
, 1879-03-10

Nyw ORLEANS, March e.-The honuIhts s%a p.rI.hts
tho Senatorial District composed o. mna1'utuy1 mS
of 81. J.mcs and Ascens!oo, o'sr"IuC"a p'.1c' ca.
.,cpublicsp. nom!us.ea fsin r MnpIis Lgl l!arks,
sarrsttyc, 10 tho Convention oVes a1'''
Custom House cau4idate' ~
, 1879-03-10

A. woman has presented tho United States
NTH Centennial safe and au autograph album,
4ne sats Is to b. opsueu In 1876. When shs or.
pscts To b. famous. THIS II Ill vutx well: but
, 1879-03-10

Eng1and has inycstod In foreign 1oans and en-
torprises about Et 1000, ,00o, ,00o,-ls tho "Greot
Lonn Land" as 1t were.
, 1879-03-10

LABAILs, ILL.,, March 0.-Yostorday aitefpoo.
q Polish boy OF the pa.,e OF stalaak, aooa1 -
years Of ace, attempted to board 'lorthSs'u'
bound freight train OF tic Illinois Ceasfai "as
road. a stort distance north of she dopot' aus
fill hetween Tho cars. lila loft log Waa sess,s11
near tho body, and tho injury has since 'eae''"@'
fatally,
, 1879-03-10

Alr. TlLpEN Is being scronadcd by large aud
growing chorus Of bar'l orGaus.
, 1879-03-10

The Now York Tlaax says that Gaoaaa II.
hanged Admllsi RrN0 Ia l757. Thta statement
do<a not scord With tho facts BYn0 MAS shot
, 1879-03-10

Srecta! Correspondence Of Tas Tribune
OTTAWA, ILL.,, March 8.-Iho boiler In Mr.
Sttafol t. Co.'S warcl,ousp on ttto canal ga in H.,
thfa cftv and ,a,rtv ,n,,.,,, H. - .ss., ua"a' !"
s,s.. s,, ""o asa5 oopos''o e!s ataFea 'aator',
olew up at ABOUT this AFTERNOON. Several
men wl,o were at work about It wcso blown Into
tic bas1n or out along With tic boiler and en.
cine m t],e other s,f1c. and hod,v irn,eoa .n',
s,,i,o,1 ,.,,,,o so,,s r., - ,.,. r'a'en ah@
os"'"Ia' "Al!, 4oao Aaa oones osoReh' Ifern
were n7o Ill ALL OF whom only two Or three "ero
at work about the engine, which was an old one,
lust ect I'D, and mnkfnr n anrt nf tri,,tr:n
.Iasncr Erenct, mn Iohn 1'o,- aers ,.am,, u. ~.
sss.r'. .,,a 49, '%u ., Ivy" "s'u naH" Ms
ioiHit' ecaf acEosa te'e phsiH NM the 'htter ato
the ice and water near the sffo OF the warehouse,
Frcpc! Is badly .caldcl about tic breast md
fnhalcd ateam, TIo waa cut u1,o,,t ,I,r f,re md
nrc.cn,.d , sic,,.n,n- snao.ooio =. IN , Nv, Ir,
IL tna aat s,oaat'o nEn1 @ "ns I sa.s' s.s !aa
hro,,"n nI, TIF", Tseu' ,o ",u u, "ts is"s as
, 1879-03-10
f7r,0ontY FOREHOD1N0s'

GLoucnsrza, Mass, March a-No t'. ".nIar
have set been received Of tho foastesI naores's r
yes.o!s which went out from here 10 s.;,ns ues
hunks, and the tcsling II genera'y .,,.h III tlsf
that t.,e cntlre number weus down "'sn WI ~
crows in the seyere galc Of last montn'
, 1879-03-10

MaVfcker'A T1tcntres
Madison street, hetwccn Dearborn and stata. En-.
Eaxement OF Rtco'a Surprise rarty. ''Hortors."
, 1879-03-10

Academy of hIuAlc.
Ea!sted Btreet between b1edlaon md Monroe. Va
TittJ enttrtalnmtns.
, 1879-03-10

Exposition building.
1afs ghore, foot OF Warrington street. Madame
Anderson tho pcdc3triennc.
, 1879-03-10

apfe,as ptspateA 10 1at 7*7sHna e,,...
ERIE, pa., atarch 9,-Ioseph (iFana,u, anaa aa "a
man, tsl through tho leu assd ws tlro"noa a.n. !.
Lake Erls to-day. The tce In the naJ s,us,ioa
tug up, mud tha prospects arc tha' a"''@~
will be open BY thu 18th.
, 1879-03-10

EAsrroar, ale,, March o.-1he 'h'p ,, ta.a ..sofs
Empire, from st. Johns to pue'.n' ,t,n.n r rra.y
At Big Duck Is'aud. 0ra''a hansa; aas ad;rovpti.
night. Tue Captain and st1 Aea "s'0
, 1879-03-10

H1o1cy's Thrntre.
Randolph atrees tetwtcn Clark mad LaHalt0. En-.
Raeenant Of Lutta. "Afusctte.n
, 1879-03-10

C1srk street, opposite tho CourtI IIouss. Engagement
IT q. ". Harry. "DEokcn Fetters." Variety Clio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
Debts of Honor-Horace Greedy as
a Statesman and Philosopher.

This is told in a letter TO the In
dianapolis Journal of an interview
between Professor V. b. Denslow,
of Chicago, and the late Horace
Greeley: 80
y ri we'll remember when | first met
'Yr. Greeley said Denslow. 81
.Eas just 81, aud had recently been
admitted to the New York Bar. |
was at the residence of one Of my
first clients, Mr.. Partridge, publisher,
when Greeley called When went
into the room he stood with bis
hands under his coat tails, looking at
some pictures. 'Mr. Greeley said
Partridge, 'this is MIR. Denslow, a
young attorney. Greeley uttered a
short grunt OF recognition, but did
not even look around. | embarrassed,
shrunk away to one corner and took
a chair. He went ON around the room,
looking at the pictures and what.not,
and in about FIVE minutes. when his
back was turned on me and | thought
he had forgotten me, he suddenly,
without looking at me, said: Hem
So you are an attorney, are your ]
confessed it. Il hate lawyers! He ex-
claimed ernphatieally. Il hate law.
yers; they do more mischief than
their heads are WORTH"
ri suppose they are a necessary
evil" suggested deprecatingly.
"Wholly unnecessary" he insisted
81 suppose you will acknowledge,
l said 'tha' they promote good or
der and remove impediments TO
good government"
I aJust the contraryl just the con
traryn he squeaked 10 b odd fai
setto, they cause disorder, and
they are the chief obstacles to good
government"
81 thought the man was erszy
Perhaps you will tell me- sng.
gested, /" bow debts would be- col
lected without lawyers"
"Don't want 'em collected dpn'l
want 'em collected" be squeaked
elf A let's B have bis property with
out payment, ! don't see why G, d
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
Pea-Fowls.

\ friend asks if pea-fowls can be
protitably raised on a farm.
l do not think they can be raised
TO profit any where they are classed
among the ornamental fowls, and the
less said about their usefulness the
better. When the peacock feels like
spreading himself and showing off
his "fan" is well worth looking at.
and that is all that | can say in his
favor. After he sheds his tail feath.
ers IN the latter part of the summer,
or IN early autumn, he is for a long
time, until his tail grows again, one
OF the worst looking objects among
The feathered tribe; and he evidently
knows that he is not thing OF beau
", for he is cross, sulks and hides.
a aPs4 aRGsakfs appsflte 81 Tramp, Md
would do more mischief in the gar
den in one hour than you could re-
pair in week He will wiring the
necks of young chicks and turkeys q
good deal faster than you can hatch
them. know whereof | speak, for
| once owned pair of these highly
ornamental, useless, and destructive
birds. bought them in the winter,
and we got along very well until the
male commenced to kill off my early
haiched chicks and turkeys, then war
was declared | threw all the sticks,
stsnes, old tin cans, bricks, old boots
{ at4I oh i'll
Gus to MENTION" at that murderer's
head, but | couldn't hit him while
was sitting on the wood pile wonder.
Ing what TO 10 next the old rascal
deliberately wrang the Decks of three
little bronze turkeys. That settled
the matter. vert to the house with
the determined step of woman
whose mind is bent on business,
took down the double barrcled shot
gun, aud in less than two minutes
thereafter, that pea cock was as dead
1 as Thomas Jefferson. To sum up
on the male bird he has "the stomach
of tibet, the plumage of an angel,
4 and the voice of the devil"
4 NC utb dOu iuOh ~ Nti as Htf
mate, but like homely people, she be.
HAYES better than she looks, thst is,
attends TO her own business, and
don't get out of her way to get into
mischief as the male does. She lays
from dozen to fifteen eggs at a litter,
aud hides them where congression-
al investigating COMMITTEES would
fail to find trace of nest. When
she has laid her litter out she sits
like any well regulated hen, and some
times she matches half the eggs, and
some times she don't, but | presume
she would hatch Ii en- all if she could.
| will give her credit for good in
tentions. The chicks are as wild as
hawks and hard to raise with good
luck you might raise three or tour,
and when you raised them you might
sell them, and You might not--prob-
ally not, 80 / don't see where the
profit Is TO come from. believe
that the tail feathers OF the male bird
sell somewhere for something, but
where they are marketed, or what
price they bring, | haven't the re-
hottest idea II you want pea.fowls
to look at, get them by all means,
but for proht get something else in
the poultry line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
TERMS, $500 PER YEAR
WHOLE NO.l9O5.

Il
h. I and all the rest of the alpha.
bet shonl be called on 10 serve ~
police to get i hack N, d.h
should be colleetahle by law L.
monstrous Let a man trnst auo n.
or at bis own r'-k EvtB gan
bier pays his debis hat he i-s'l /,
gally obnged 10 pay, and calls hem
debts ot hons r. bu. men will nut
their property out sf their hands to
,preveot the legal eolleeti IN of their
grocery bills. Abolish all laws for
the collection of debt, and thst
would abolish most OF your lawyers
good riddance?n a ae
IL seemed impossible to talk wiz
q man with such eccentric notions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
= : = = :
Procrastination


Communicated.
Pfocrastination is cal ed the THE
Of time and rightly too, for it lure
as to leave this, that aud the Other
thing, until some more convenient
time which never comes. 1t lures nj
to neglect those things which w
ought to do now, and which are OF.
ten very important perhaps -eper
those decisions depend, IN a great
measure, the success of our future
life. Then how important it is tina,
we should be prompt in meeting
those questions. Ii we axe very
busy let US not wait until we mag
inc that we shall have more time, fol-
that never comes. Each day brings
its own duties, and If we leave some
for tomorrow that ought to be done
to-day, we are Just SO much behind
for time once lost can never be re,
gained. This thief continually Gays
"dont do it now; wait a while until
you feel more like it, So it goes
on, day after day. year after year
but as we do not realize how great
It's power is, we make only feeble
efforts to overcome it, until some
thing happens which attracts our at.
tention, and then we fully realize its
power over us. We have yielded SO
long that it seems almost impossible
to reform. We appreciate our, dan
ger, but how great will be the strug
gle which is required to subdue the
enemy. Accordingly we begin inn
mediately, since there is great dan,
ger in delaying. For the first day
perhaps for two or three days we
succeed very well; fattering our
selves that we have almost gained
the victory, and that We were foolish
to be SO startled about such a small
thing, so we relax our vigilant watch
and before we are aware we are
back where we were before. Our
first attempt is failure, outwardly,
but i we have learned the lesson
that it teaches it will not prove an
entire loss. The lesson is, not to
trust too much in our own strength,
because we have proved by exper.
fence that it is not sufficient to com.
pete with such an enemy. Then our
first thought is of some friend, who
would be willing to help us, but that
friend cannot be with us all the time
and we are sure to fail if left to our
selves. We want some one who can
be with US all the time, and we turn
to that One who is ever ready to
help those who sincerely ask for help.
We then try again, willing to do all
that we can, and trusting in One who
try we shall succeed. 1 do not wish
to be understood that we shall never
yield to the old habit again, for It is
SO strong that it cannot be overcohe
all at once, and we have to work pa
tiently and earnestly to accomplish
what we have attt mpted. When we
have conquered how free we feel
We are surprised to fad how much
time we have. Before we were ali,
ways in hurry, but now when :ev
erything is done at just the right MO.
ment we have time to do all that we
did before and considerable besides.
Now since we are released from the
tyrany of such master,let US be care
ful that we do not give him an OPP.
portunity to obtain that control
again, for it is easier to go back to
the old habits than to continue in the
new ones. Rosa MAY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

IRELAND and porto of England
are gradually working mp prodi.
gous popular excitement against
the extortionate rent rates demand
ed of the hard working farm.tepsats
by the owners. The tenants, being
unable to make both ends meet,
are openly resistiog the payment oil
the high rates imposed upon them,
and the prospect is that If the land d.
lords do not make voluntary conces
sions, there will ere long be one oil
the most formidable revolutionary
movements that Great Britain has
ever witnessed. TIE general labor
depression and distress continue
through that country, and great
mass meetings of workipgmen are
announced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
4 Party of Mountain Climbers Del,
uged with Electricity,

On the2sd of August N. f. Stroll
OF Lins, Joined a party which WAS
making the ascent of Gross Clock.
ner. The members of the party left
the S'uedlhuette; together at 2 O'Clock
IN The morning, with storm appar.
emily threatening from the west. At
O'Clock a. m. they found themselves
IN the middle of the storm. cloud. and
and were compelled by the Egyptian
darkness surrounding them to come
TO complete halt Suddenly the
storm broke out directly above their
heads, the thunder and lightn;ng
which at the same time came on. he.
ing at once awful aud grand in the
extreme. There were other parties
ascending the mountain at the same
time, and some OF their guides and
members, who during the brilliant
lightning flashes were able clearly to
distinguish the party to which "A.
Stohl belonged stated that after the
storm had subsidized that the eolectric
mud seemed 10 strike into and eli
round the company in the storm.
cloud. To the six persons of whom
this party consisted all nature seemed
To be the scene of one vast confia.
grafton, and they were prepared for
the worst. The guide endeavored to
console them, addressing them in
these words: Gentlemen, we shall
b. struck dead ; but what does il
matter? The lightning might have
Killed ~ even il We had been in our
b DIS. +" For some time the lives of
the members of the party did not ap-
pear worth half minutes purchase.
Moreover every one temporarily sui.
tered from complete blindness, owing
to The oyerpowering intensity of the
electrical display. At length, how
ever, The power of vision began TO
retnrn TO the various members OF The
party, when strange phenomenon
presented itself to their sight. Each
OF the six persons appeared envel-
IN all the brilliancy of st. Elmo's fire.
From the hair OF their heads and
boards, from their coats aud hate.
stream of electric sparks was die.
itself, The cords with
which their hats had, on account of
he violence of the storm, been fast
10 their coat buttons, gave out light,
while from the alpenstocks which they
lad stuck in the snow the electric
1uld streamed ont. Notwithstand.
ng the imminent danger to which
hey had been exposed, none of the
gentlemen were in the least injured.
he only Inconvenience they suffered
,eing that they were compelled by
he rain, snow aud frost to return
hat morning to the Stuedlhuette and
letter the ascent until a later hour of
II the day - Boston Advertiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

A Conlpositor Discharged.

There was a compositor not only
discharged from the San jose (Csl J
Herald the other day. hut also fred
down four flights of stairs by the
Infatuated foreman of that admira
bic journal. 1t seems that the ty pc
was requested to "Iiven up" a GER
tain speech delivered at he Work
iDgmen's State Convention held in
that town, with the ususl mark in
parenthesis. The .jour." who was
carrying a little more beer than was
hardly necessary, just then got hold
of the wrong proceedings, causing
the eloquent resolutions of Mr.. Van
Amman, referring to the death Of a
member.to read something like this:
Whereas, it has pleased Divine
Providence to remove from our
midst our beloved comrade Azariah
McMuck Qoud applause) who has
been cut off in the flower of his use
fulness 0aughter) and promise, it is
Resolved, that we tender 10 his be-
reaved family (cheers) and friends
our sincere sympathy in this their
hour of affection (cries of put his
out and 'order), and assure them
while we humbly bow to the wifs-of
Ca voice-'Three cheers for Kearn-
ey.) Heaven, lament our departed
brother (roars of iaughter,) fellow
citizen of enlightened mind. states
msnlike views (cries of ooh. shut
up2 Let's adjourn y and broad and
generous sympathy for bis kind.
Crerrific cheers) He ia not lost,
but gone before (derisive cries OF
Oh, cheese it, and continued laugh.
teri" etc. In fact the MoMuck Wild
ow is hunting for that unfortunate
printer yet, and cherishes the con-
viction that be is still hiding id the
hills
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

HABITS are forming like masonry.
Every thought seems small, as cry
brick seems small. And yet, notice
in the building that . going up be.
hind my dwelling, that small az
bricks are, one by one being set in
mortar day by day, man By man, the
wall thickene, and rises, and solids
fies, and the huge structure is piled
up at last. Taken singly, these bits
of burnt clay are Of no great signi-
lficance; but all Of them together are
vf tremendous significance.
Now mans life is made up of
little thoughts, any one of which 10
not much, but the multitude Of
whic are like bricks in the hands of
the builder. The wallis of Jour
character are going up day by day.
Aud you are building, not alone for
time, but for eternity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

THE Boston Merchants Associa-
ton will seek before the next legisla
ture to protect business men and
creditors from extortion attending in
many cases the making of attach.
ments for debt, and in insolvency
cases. IT is said that in the case OF
a dry goods firm Of this State which
failed not long ago, expenses amount
ing to sl,l00 were heaped upon the
estate, and this ont of total Of as.
sets of s4,eo0. The first expense was
that of an auction sale-oyer $500
including keepers charge of So per
day, when the law only allows 50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

A LITTLE four-year.old girl going
TO church with her mother for the
first time the other Sunday, saw the
long handled contribution boxes
passed. With great wonder in her
face and to the great amusement Of
all about her, she broke out in the
loudly whispered exclamation: aMam-
ma, mamma, what makes them pass
those corn peppers round for z"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY OCTOBER 16. 1878

what | say Better be imposed up
always than be cruel 10 one who
needs help And I've red my hi
BILE better OF late, and / know who
says, Even as You have done, II unto
the least We have done it unto Ne.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

A TEACHER defined conscle ocs. as
connecting within you that tells
when you have done wroog." "a
bad it once, spoke up young tow.
head of 6 summers, "but they had
TO De nd to. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

,n.a,t advertisements payable quarterly; sam
is,-t inarterIg without extra charge.
Advertisements set TO double column 20 per cen
Iu. u~ss cards. lines or less, IS per annum; eaci
exits iret1.
Etra, Notices, ifone animal be described. s. 81
~ ~ eks; each additional animal described II
-sne notice so GEMS.
speeisl notices and business notices ia news tvp'
90 cont por line first insertion; cents per linz
-lch sntsequent insertion.
tdSssee pay required for transient advertise
a.nt. Commissioners' Notices, Attachment Notices
aud 1T ~ Notices (of animals taken up).
an ki' de- Of job Printing promptly and neatly
executed Terms Cash delivery Of work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
oFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
.iisINEsS DIRECTORY
Agents.

Agents.
-. g5I)OKs GENERAL COLLECTION Agent
'.,nvey nicer Bloomington, Wis. Titlesinves
e., nd perfected. Collections promPtIyattend
go .ferenees gwen when desired.
r. IAUgHfIN, LAW COLLECTION ANDIN-
,.-,nce, once opposite First National Bank,
BOO D.. Wis. will attend promptlyt TO buainessen'
tru .'td 20 his care Sl-sb
1,,YIONEs,P PATCH GROVE, GRANT COUNTY
w. Notary Public and Conyeyancer, General
go zion agent. Also special Treasury Agent Tor
sttt arWisconsin, to whom Hawkers and Peddlers
.ea imply for State License. 3s-ioly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
M Platform

the making ofWagons, Buggies. Vehicles Of all
names and Farm Machinery, still goes on at the old
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

NNALLEY HOUSE, JOHN .sMALLEY, PRO.
> tar, MuscOda Wis. Near the Depot. Express Of
nee sad Livery sble attached. Meals at slihours.
Rooms we'll furnished. pl-4b
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
PhYsicInms.

f. trES HOUSE. oak.st.. between Main aud Pine
PIattVtlle Wisconsin. II s. Vaughan ,Proprie
Iot ttee Bus teAnd from the Cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16

H. no. F.GAY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. TWO
" doors west ofGreer 4 Sons, In the Chambers 4
Maker Block, Bloomin gton, Wis. 2Otf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-10-16
Drs. PRICE & BREWER

Patients will address all letters to Drs. Price 4
Brewer, Wsukegsn, ILL.,, with stamp, s6-52yl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-18
FOOD FISHES.

We publish the following by au
thority of the Board of County Com
missioners
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-18
INSOLVENT ESTATE NOTICE.

WThereAs. Appleton Rossetter, the Adj
w minisSrator of the estate of the late
W Arthur Rossetter IT,. has filed in the
office of the Judge OF the County Court of
ton of the insolvency of said estate.
Therefore, notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the said es-
tate are hereby requested to appear and
file the same, properly authenticated,
against said estate. in my office, on or be-
fore the 29th dav of December, A. D. 1879.
And further notice is hereby given, that
all claims against said estate not exhibited
within two years from the 31st day of
January. A. D. 1878, being the date of Let
tiers of Administration granted to said es-
tate, will forever afterwards be barred.
FRED. J. EAPENOTIERE,
County Judge, Volusia CO.. Fla.
Enterplise. Fla. Jnne Z, 1879.-57-82.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-18

REFERENCES: Scion Robinson, ESQ,
Jacksonville. Fla; Milo P. Jewett, LII D..
Milwaukee, Wis; Rev. J. H. DeVotie
ID. Allan ia, Ga; Rev; w. j. Tucker d.
D.. Pastor Madison Av. Church N. Y. Rev.
J. B. Brackett, DID,. Lynn, Mass. Rev. E.
g. Robinson. DID,, President Brown Uni
versity. Providence. r. l.; E. L. Eichelber-
ger. Ocala.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-18

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