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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21
N Aneo1sl Prspesldea.
OaEOto New 0eetiae1.)

yWsts (Nsv.) ssstiss'.)
Il eeoossed 10 Bodie, that city Of
VAio6o9, wealth and wietednsas. A
go Yas % tsial 10 Tie Jaseises's
csost 81 daring : lseeos enc Of the
noessooed parties approached . juror
oc0. ~ iess, IL that ass suit ioss
u 70. - p1 Digh % $4,000 leses 10
y 1.Dsspssty. Nov, III give you
a 49, 80 % hang that jaiy.'
o.a IL iosestopdble 0ciou Of American
ID ttleetsd . moment and 70
Soe 81 los easasd. euoaitis JOB for
'ao oooa - tsks . rope an strsogle
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! ogeelf; BET II re sn the saos ID
- p1sd, I oe,,t wade 10 thar with
Z s-e1eeees e. wics oat The crowd.
= ~ - 0eeo % ny -ha0d than
4 l1Glae ~ ~ job eould b done
4 49, Il shes'S satislactosy, pro.
1870 ~ ~ m sis 70 work"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21
HREADER! BEFORE BUYING A
PIANO CIR ORGANS

DO not fail to send for my latest 20
psges illustrated Newspaper with much
valuable information Free. Now Pianos.
e'25, 9l35 and upward. New Ofgsns, s65
70 40. Be sure to write me before buy
ing elsewars.s Beware Of limitations. Ad.
dress, DANIEL F BEATTY. Washington
N. j. may 3-4w.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21
1HB. PATENT SSLP.AC1lIG COW
!. mixer MFG CO,

4 nnl ,ia,a Sc .,s. Every ane who
4; ! ]; ]: ! !: !: !:
- xapthem. Sent ftee 70
ola10V .. VA any poIt OF tho
unifed States % receipt e. e. oesl for
our lll1strated PampAlet u the a..
containing the testimoniale a prae1ies1
hsnsep nd 1dsilyuen thluuskout ~
United Sta4oL and sectional vievo q (
cows tsa4s e6d bog di6seted and 49,
t1e1lly sxplained, ~ DrH Whit ~
WiloDa e(stAls city. Asat ~ % ~
0001eoA sas-s
GEO. E. KING; fiessla6t, /,
Omss, SIS Broadway, New York.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21
TGSTIM oNOAlS:

Creseent City Sugar Refinery, !
New Orleans, Jan. 81, 1879.
Mr.. Hugh ". 1eetgomery. Agent 1essre Jno
H.v Ysst. II vieier's Improved ffsast
lleeeeo for D1serastiA9 Boilers: "a
/ Deoe 0ir-1 have tried ~ lisincr1stant ysu
aro - 0esoS te thoroughly. W. lAvs bseu
NM it IL several weeks. did this - per
oooay hvos 70 you, for Igsnefally disllke ~
kine oxpoeimsnts. can only s6y that IN
gia1 MI have give. the disi1crostant z trial
xeK1ao lslaed out By. far the best thing q
ejai0o O It, printed circular, and II future
CAall leeounepd Nessrs. A. Thompeon 1 Co.,
. ueo Il eAclusively In their boilers over snd
IL pesl.rsses 70 any other process for discrust
i':..'', r',r' is;.:s.t;!'s'E+i r,xa.
Iseineer Crescent City eagar RsAnery.
4. THOMSON L CO. I,
p '- h. q % Lsedss Teandfy,
Now Orleans, Feb. 3, ls79.
N. Hugh ". Montgomery, New Orleans, L.
Agset Tor vigiefs Improved French p-e
oe0o foe DlsiDcrusting Steam Boilere:
Dear Sir-Altsr having. used the vigief fro.
eses It ssos nosths. and giving Il . lair and
TN t.ial q eas state thas 4 nas plsdaeed IL
neviae iaRuststleds 81 s1bseaGlly 1gsvsnt'
IL - lbrnaetsa q thslsDoa
X e'e&a c ssns ~ Y . e No. ,'''s
Sapstintsndsnt Leed's Foundry.
- 11xRY RIN0ON,
! !. ups 4 Co. ''''' 1'''.'''
erspsistsss 1ssdGs Foundry.
Dleoo0at % ~ troAo Senl for Cireulars h
HIGH ". 1eotes0sry, 10 Common street
New 0s3ooa0, Sole Agent ioe To Southwest.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21

.l!! e : 'si : y
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21

$50 TO 5000 , q Il "; ;'1 X:
lays tho foundation for substsutiol forth.
nee every week, and pays On immense
perosotage Of pro6ts BY tie New Capital.
isstionSystem Of operating in Stocks.
Full explanation on application to Adams
Brown 4 Co., Banke1, Is Broad st. N Y
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21

ne "A. CID Please write for larxe Illus.
yEOU Syu trated Catalogue Of RIFLES,
SHOT GUNS. REvOlvERS. 7AddiesS Great
Wettsfn Gun Work, Pitsbulg, p, Nay u "
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-21
Miscellaneous.

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81 60 0C06on0 which efioo dom m0l0Ii.
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The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

A preacher landed in Leadvi!le the other day and was warmly welcomed by tue inhabitants. A large gambling hall was engaged for hlm to preach in, and all went merry Qs marriage bell, till Bill Stiggins hit John Snodgrass over the head with six-shooter for saying amen at the wrong time. The friends of both parties then drew their pistols and com menced translating each other. The minister started for Denver CD foot, and now Leadville IS without a preacher
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

The following method to assay carbo- nate of silver and lead was taken from a scientific work in the state library at Desmoines, Iowa." Take the mineral or quartz, pulverize it, put it in cruici- ble or something to melt it in; it can be done in common clay pipe; put in as much common salt as mineral, let it come to boil, when it cools the silver ana lead Will be at the bottom, the sil. yer the lowest, to separate the lead from the silver put it in bone-dust cup and melt; the lead will absorb iuto the cnn leaving the silver and gold. To seperate the latter, boil it in nitric acid and this will leave the gold"
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12
Sales of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and con- nection with buyers in the different mar kets give me very decided advantage over any one in the Territory in making such sales to the rroft of those entrusting them to me. Correct and responsible assays obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

D. G. ChIlson, prospecting in this locality, which is known as the Richmond Basin, found that the red dirt in this middle ground was the decomposition of a silver vein. Presently nuggets of silver were found-a rare discovery. Mug gets of gold are common. The nuggets were substantially solid silver. Some of them weighed from 10 to2OO pounds. One weigh ed over 300 pounds and contained s2. 400 of silver. Following the ex- plorations, the vein was discover ed. It was broken and dlsordered at the top, but soon revealed its true pitch, which is nearly verti- cal. It is tested by shafts in vari- ous parts, from 30 to90 feet in depth, all of which showed good ore. From the shafts have been brought mp some 100 to 1000 hun dred tons of ore, the richest of which was put in sacks and sent to San Francisco and other DOT tions sold or worked at neigh bor- ing mills. About 40 tons so treat ed gave the surprising aggregate yield of $S2,715. All this was pro- duced by working force of aver aging not over six men for six months. Besides these ores, are about 900 to 1000 tons of less val uable ore remaining on the dump, which it is found, however, will work S53 per ton, giving $50, 900 to $60, ,000 more as the result of half years work of six men. The full width of the vein is not yet reach ed, inasmuch as the shafts have been sunk from the hanging wall without as yet touching the foot wall in any place. The vein lies between black sienite and a light CT granite. MT. Wm. P. Miller, Mining Engineer and United States Deputy Surveyor, says that after many years experience in mining in various countries on the Pacific coast, he has seen more ore of high grade, with an abund- ance of milling Cres, from this company's cIaim and the adjoin ing mines OH the same lode, than he has ever met with in any other district on the coast. What the company are now proposing, through the sale of portion of their shares, say 10000, at $1. 50 per share par value $1O, is to erect a mill to reduce all the ores thy mine, and thus utilize their second-class ore and at the same tinoo Sauo cost Of OftrancpOrtatiop op the richer ores. Water, and wood and timber, are abundant in the neighborhood, and labor reason- able. The Southern Pacific Rail Road, building into the neighbor- hood of the mines, is now not far distant and is approaching at the rate of a mile or over per day. Stockholder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

feel under increased obligations for the natronage so liberally accorded me as the of the old and successful house of Wn B. Hooper & Co.,, and while ac- l,ow,edcing this fact, allow me to add that thosa d.aIinc with me will find as compl' e a st,ck as was ever offered b' ihe old i'm ..-.- .,, .bs1 IS new and desire ple ID sdai- 'iSn' JAMES M. BARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12
Gold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, Cnited States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Con- mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value for Cash; or advanced on as may be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

Private Mexican dispatches received Via New York, indicate that the recent accounts of revolution there wore ez4 g- gerated. Mercantile advices thence treat the disturbance as of too trifiing con- sequence to affect the course of trade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

St Clair Dearing, venerable and pre- tentions old fossil, passed over land yes terday towards the Arizona Indians. He will doubtless stop at the San Carlos Reservation and tell the dear Apaches all his aches and ills and pains, of which he has legion. This will be rough on the Apaches.-L. 4 Com.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
Arizona Mines.

Experienced and sagacious mi ming men hold that Arizona is likely to be leading contributor to the product of precious metals Of the country. Its resources were early known-earlier than those of Colorado, Utah, or any of the northern territories. That is to say, known to our people. Gen. turies ago mines were worked in Arizona by Spanish settlers, or those who dwelt around the Span 1sh missions. The miners were soon driven out by the Indians and forced to abandon their homes and mines alike. It is only within two years that the Indian question has been settled. The APaches, a numerous tribe, mas ters of a wide range along the Mexican frontier, were given to understand that extermlnatiOn awaited them unless they would make permanent peace with the whites. They took in the situa- ton, made treaties with the gov ernment, and are now as quiet and as little complained of as any of the once hostile tribes. Their disposition has retarded for many years the mineral development of Arizona. Now that peace on lasting basis is made with them, and the railroad (Southern Pa cific) is building so fast across the territory, mining investment in large volume is setting towards Arizona.
 The Territory is rich in gold and silver in many parts. The great silver belt, however, so far as yet developed, commences about forty miles south of the Great Bend of the Colorado, in the northwestern part of the Ter ritory, and extends in a line va rying in width from forty to eighty miles southeasterly to the Gila (pronounced hee-la'D Riv- CT, and thence southerly to the Mexican line on the southeastern portion of the Territory. There is break in this line about sev- enty miles 10 the northWard of Tucson (pronounced " "tu-zon '') to offset which scattered mines and dry placers are found in the west ern portion of Pima county, the mineral resources of which have been little explored. The ex. treme southeastern portion of the territory, adjacent to the Chirica. hua and Dragoon mountains, how ever, is pronounced bare of the precious metals. But this state ment must be taken subject to further exploration, of which not much has been made. The re- connoissance by the Mexican boundary Commission, over twen- ty-five years ago, is the only off, cial examination that has come to our knowledge. And since then, till within two years past, the Apache Indians have dominated that portion of the Territory es. peciaIly, excluding any thorough prospecting by miners. Now tha the Indians are subdued or paci fled, explorations will be under taken by the restless prospecto which perchance through ricl discoveries of silver lOdes ma. connect the range of silver de posits in eastern Arizona ant southwestern Colorado with thu silver-bearing cordilleras of Mex ico.
 In the extreme southwestern portion of the Territory also, nea where the River Colorado of tb, West widens as it approaches tn, sea at the head of the Gulf O California, rich silver deposit have been found. So of othe parts of the Territory. In som
 localities, however, wood and wa fer. essential elements In mining
 ..oo oc fa intorforo x,,s q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19
LATEST GENERAL NEWS.

- = 7 = : - " = s. r 80 r E ~
The lottery dealers are in trouble. The
POSTMASTER General is showing them no
mercy. r-,nfEl Cwns.7B
Lord Beaconsfield has been making a
speech at the Lord Mayors dinner which
was considered pacific in his tone.
General Grant has had regular ova-
ton in Chicago. The army OF the Ten
nessee were present to welcome him.
Hon. Charles Fl. Voorhis, member of
Congress from the Fifth New Jersey
district, was arrested at Hackensack on
charge of abstracting collatterals from
the First National Bank of Hackensack,
OF which he was president, deposited
with the banks TO secure private loans.
The Balkan States have formed an
alliance against Austria. It is agreed
that if Austria extends her operations
beyond Now Razar, Servia, Montenegro
and Bulgaria are to furnish an army of
two hundred and thirty thousand men to
operate against her. Servia is to adj
vance Montenegro seventy five thousand
ducats for military purposes. r
The New York elections are still
doubtful, except the governorsbip-the
latest report we have says
NEW xofuz, November 15-Tne San
has received official returns from fifty
of the sixty counties in the state. 4
close comparison between these and the
unofficial returns from the other ten
counties indicates that Haskins (Repub-
lican) for acknowledgement has de-
feated Potter by about eleven hundred
majority. Carr (Republicanl for secre-
tary OF state is elected by nearly the
same majority. Wadsworth (Republi-
CAM for comptroller will have an in
creased majority over that of Haskins.
Ward and Wendell (Republicans) are
also elected as attorney general and
treasurer. The majority for Horatio
Seymour, Jr. Oemocrat) for engineer
and surveyor will be toward ten thous-
and. John Kelly's vote increased over.
previous estimates and will reach 70, 900
An Albany special says the official re-
turns from all but few counties show
that Haskins' majority is 300, Carr's
about 200 and Wendell's about 5000.
Governor Croswell appointed Fernan-
do G. Beaman United States senator to
fill the unexpired term of the late Sena-
tor Chandler.
LONDON, November IA despatch
from Cabul to the STANDARD says the
brigade under General Baker, consist
ing of the Fifth Punjaub Cavalry and
the Third Sikhs, with two guns has
gone on 81 mission of political impor-
tance but its destination is kept strict
secret.
S1MhA, November 13.-The troops of
the expedition under General Baker,
consisting of the Fifth Puaiaub Cavalry
and the Third Sikhs, surrounded a town
in Ch1rdan Valley, and captured fifty
prisoners and large quantity of arms.
A number of casualties, attended
with serious loss of life, have occurred
to vess els at sea.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19
Mr.. III. A. DeLand.

On our first page will be found
description of the factory and home
of the above gentleman, the founder
of this place and after whom it was
named. Mr.. DeLand is a self-made
man, wholly strict application to bus
ness, and integrity in his dealings,
has accumulated large fortune
which he dispenses with wise liberal
ity, and is, consequently, much es-
teemed by all who know him and can
admire his character. He has spent a
large sum in this place in solid i'm
provements, and he was chief agent
IN settling up this section.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19
Homestead Final Proof.

To save time and expense to home
steaders, who wish to make final
proof, and who must first publish no.
tice of their intention thereof, we
would state, that we are authorized
by the proper officials Of the United
States Land office at Gainesville, to
receive on deposit, the amount re-
quired. four dollars, t$4) to cover the
expense OF such publication; and we
will be pleased to give all the aid
and information in our power, to ex-
pedite the business.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19
Rust on the Orange.

Editor of The Florida Agriculturist:
l should like to ask Mr.. w. H.
Ashmead if he considers what is
commonly known as the rust on the
orange tree, identical with the "die-
back?i&g In other words, is the rust
really the "die-back" in its incip-
lent stages, in his opinion? In his
article on the ode back" September
18th, he describes the symptoms of
both diseases without making any
distinction, from which / infer that
he considers them identical.
II. S. WILLIAMS.
Rock Ledge, Oct. 20, 1879.
y The above letter was sent to MS
and Forwarded to MrhsW H. Ash
mead who replies thus:
Editor of The Florida Agriculturist
In reply to the query of your cor.
respondent, Mr.. H. S. Williams, /
would state that I do not consider
getst on the orange tree, identical with
the die-back although almost invari-
ably found accompanying it. r.
l said, distinctly, in my article:
" AT certain stage, this sap, with
the decaying wood and favorable
weather forms the midas for the de-
velopment Of a fungoid but is not
the cause of the disease" The fun
gold is the result of the disease, but
no doubt hastens the decay of the
tree. WIN. HI. AsHMEAD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19
Agricultural Societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Association.-Dr,
>. z: Kenworthy, pres, Jacksonville; d.
H. Elliot sec Live Oak; D. S, Place, cor.
Sec, Waldo. "a Il ~
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers SOciety.-Dr. j. NJ. Hawks. pres
NJ. =. Rolf and NJ. Lewis, vice-pres'ts.; WI
). Hart, sec. and treas.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi-
grafton Society.-Dr, B. B. Bennett, pres.;
John Canon, Sec; N. R.Scovel, cor. sec.
DeLand. Volusia Co. Weekly meetings
Lake George Fruit Growers Associa-
tion.--H. w. Peters. NJ D., pres, Drayton
Georgetown; w. p. Wright, Esq, vice
pres, DraytOn Island; W. H. Lente, Esq,
vice-pres., Seville; A. H. Manville, Esq,
Sec. Lake George; Rev. L. Hind, cor. sec.
Georgetown; S. u. Hammond. Esq, treas;
Fort Gates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENC

Messrs. Ashmead Bros. are our agents
in jacksonville, and authorized to re.
ceive subscriptions and advertisements
for this paper.
Sabbath School next Sunday morning
at $50 O'Clock, Mr. J. Y Parce, Super.
lntendent. gc oFErstf eEs
SELF preservation is the first law of
nature" Buy your goods where Won
can ind them the cheapest and best !:
Dreka " Cos. new stock of Groceries Is
unsurpassed for variety and quality by
any IL tue marKet. 1a oer5 1t. o
We return thanks to H. S. Williams.
OF Rock Ledge, for some seed Of the
Melon Papaw, which arrived safe.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19
Marketing Crops.

1t is an old and trite saying that
"any fool can grow crop but it takes
a wise man to know how to sell it. /"
We see this almost every day of our
life. We often hear of the shipment
made by one man bringing him in
debt, while another man shipping at
the same time has made handsome
profit. Again, some people after
having made good sum from the
first shipments, lose~it all by persist
ing ascending on after the market is
glutted. The middle man, therefore,
is a necessity to the producers, he
stands between them and the consum-
mers, He. must study the markets,
know when to ship to the best advan-
tage, and purchase at the cheapest
rates. His faculties are sharpened by
contact with others in the
same line of business who are COM
peting against him. If an honest
man; he tries to do the best for his
client, sells for cash, at the best rates
and RENTS promptly. Such men en-
sure the confidence of the producers
and are sure TO be employed year
after year, by the same persons, who
not only ship their own crops to them
but irduce their friends to do like
wise. Our agriculturists are too ca
silly led away by plausible scoundrels
who after getting the crops make
away with them. They should make
diligent inquiries regarding the per-
sons to whom they are about to
entrust their goods, and if the antece-
dents ofsuch jobbers are not worthy,
have nothing to do. with them. Since
we have been in the State, it is the |
same old cry, 1--WE have been robbed
by the agent" and yet you will find
men who cannot learn wisdom, but
will persist in the same old routine 4
and get continually robbed. We
know of men making large orange
crops who are miserably poor from
their own stupidity in consigning,
and will never learn wisdom as long
as they live, they go about looking att
every one as robber, while the rob-
beris nearer to them than they think.
There are good men among the COM
mission merchants, as honorable men
as can be found in any other business
All that is required is to take the
trouble to know where they are to be
found and they will do you justice
But take care that yourself do them
justice by packing and shipping your
products in proper, presentable
manner. Inferior stuff will bring
poor prices.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19
A Good Offer.

-AO acho subscribe nom for this pa
per for the gear 1880, aciu be sap
Piled aoith the paper for the remainder
Of 1879, FREE. We aciU shortly
commence a series Of articles on the
Spices Of Commerce, acIseres and hos
grosoaa, aadhOac prepared
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19
To Correspondents.

In writing to the paper will our
correspondents be good enough to
write on only one side of the sheet !?
as when both sides are written on, i
not only makes it inconvenient for
the compositors, but the handling OBJ
literates some of the writing and pre-
vents it's being true to copy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19
Fiat Lands Profitable ana Healthy

A practical, energetic settler
writes us:
Editor Of The Florida Agriculturist:
Most of the writer's, generally recog-
nized as authorities on the subject, en-
phatically condemn the fiat palmetto and
low, wet hammock lands for orange
growing. Such writers as Prof. Fowler,
Rev. 7. Whore, and DR.. Seth French,
who ought to know better, and do know
better, should deny or at Least modify
the erroneous statements they have adj
vanced, as they are standing injustice
to people owning or living upon the
lands in question. Those that still
think that high, rolling pine land is the
only sort adapted to orange growing,
would do we'll to stop at Federal Point.
now before the fruit is gathered and see
for themselves chat the palmetto fat
woods, even with the most superficial
drainage, are admirably suited, not only
q q - q - n A.