davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
Prince Heary's VIII.


From tie New York World
What has become Of the will Of Prince
Henry of Holland, the Kings brother?
He owned ninety-nine estates In Holland.
he was heavily interested in Mexican silver
mines, and rumor ere lifted him with being
one Of the richest men in Europe. $l0, o0o,-
900 being the lowest estimate placed upon
his wealth. Last summer he was maxried
to a sister Of the fruss;an Princess whom
tie Duke Of Connaught will espouse next
week, a woman his Junior by .hirty-hye
years, with whom he Was said to be pas
sionately in love. He died very suddenly
in January, and was found 10 have left no
will, so that the Young widow only ooues
IN for some tls 600 a year and residence.
One would certainly think that he would
make will under the circumstances his
marriage, entertaining as he did strong
affection for his young wife. which he dis
PLAYED by costly presents before m-rr1age
and lavish allowance afterward. and be-
ing moreover q man Of msthodical habits.
He had no particular reason to wish to
leave his property TO his royal brother. IN
deed, he mariied in the hope that the
crown would fall to his descendants, and
the King Immediately afterward married
to prevent If possible default Of heirs in
the regular line. When, therefore. IT was
announced that Prince Henry had died
and left no will there was very general
expression Of surprise, which is growing
louder. II was rumored in Berlin Court
circles soon after. the marriage that the
bride was literally provided for In the
Princes will, and would receive between
SIS ,0O0, 600 and so. 000, 600 besides two
fine estates and personal effects OF great
value, and now il is declared that before
his marriage the testament to his mother.
in law. the Princess Frederick Charles. and
his s,ster-in-law. the Grand Duchess OF
Weimar, and that he kept 1t in leather
portfolio in a desk reserved for private
papers Of importance. Portfolio and will.
the story says, have disappeared, and nc
trace is to be found Of either. On the
other hand, the Deutsche Montagsblatt
gives currency TO another version, denying
that the widowed Princess is shortly to re-
turn to Berlin. and declares that she is &c
remain in Holland till the expiration Of Q
period specially fixed by her late husband
IN a document providing that not until
that time had expired was his wall to h
opened. As the German paper says, TIN,
indicates that the dead Prince had taken
precaution to assure his wife's fortune in
all contingencies.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

~. a. No. aszass tosss k~~~si
e~ror heassn's sake, dot ies u 70 into
the paper" 10 the ass q, o. 3 p~oe
esuzhs IN . usas susps. Ks~p Il out of
III. papess and il is all night No nss,s
hov oous<mps.hls ~ ds6ns~s. The pssss.os
nay be. Or hos nseh rsssos ths gsesder
raay have foY shx1s. rsnerss and oof''ss.
ton, IL the ciscsnssssoss can b hspe
from .'oornoszass ~ TIE ps~ss. ~ tse
peop,e sho have . sssd rsssos 30 - Mad
II nesspspes r~pert>r sonostsmss cal
thSsa. BE- i nssasj and kAspy. We ere
NO ehszn psoa fos that sssrsas Of tbs essss
tax. . sons4smes dispisyed. bss y. have
po4iosd that the onss rryisS oss i9sssss
sg.sn,t sevsyssss d,s,iress. - sssss.
,l,v ths>1 vhssc own li.es zed arAs vostd
sds b~sx vssy class rsspectsos. P.sp's
VIC live esezs, stsH9hsfsvsrs bfss hsss
!isfle 10 fear fson The b~vsp~yrfs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
Or non - 0~aa.
2. q - T1 TDs

Upon the occasion u reoeu. VISIT 10
Madison. your correspondent had the
pleasure Of meeting the famous violiniss.
Ole Boil. Who has one u his homes in
that lovely city Of the lakes. HIS night
hand has by no means forg14tsn ss Gun
ming. aad ss are uested 10 sozse tsry
charming music during The evening. Mr..
Bal il . most deIigh,fgl oonrrrzsionzl-
id. and reooun,s with unaffected ssnplses-
ty his hiend.hips vita the famous fnsn
and master, 81 both oonssnen,s- He vss
Ihackerzys Yoaa-mzse. and m snsIrnsts
friena Of Tennysoa. bestboves and L'sz'.
HIS zneedo.es a the great srtlsss AID 20
Il, are rery interesting. and bis sncoss;s
Of hrs vis.fs 70 the vxrsoas cosfss 81 ko-
rope ma ere en.ezfazn NJ On The o. eas On
9th. reo>n. naryia-e II poor Sorvs'
yszn IN M.aison. Ole Ball sdsred 70 pisy
the ved6iaz mara for ms felIov-oo1ntsy-
man. asd C4c.sses n The capacity u o.
et~..ra. 20 The srcx. dehxAf a The hsYpy
pair sni the larg- oorapzry gssbersd -
The announoen>us TIA, skss soe,tr-.
novpsd y<gforDss va aGsss 70 D. s~ssa
N psblse-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

e- - 1zf. Psi - sSa
On ske Gle s.ss- bos tssire yssss -
s~s. nsssed fr.s<ssoa ksos. q tozssrsy.
ca hsI,ed . fs,psry-s bah ssass ne
fslivpslae csrcsnstsssss; He vss rss-
iax uns~s Tree, vb~n - SO ssadssly
eonfr,us>d ~ lag bsex. Be- hsliss4
lot vii 70 GOD ss><s rks hss<s. -,
ssrsd a rsxs-sssns. sfsxseszs frfsoss'y 20
-.ra kss Jossz @ssssrfsf .sssssns - ns
ssass ~ k~sd % sas sfy - s.sss -
70. rrzsesson. slstssxs ssa<h fnsss-res.
n,ete. ~ . ssoes aAest the 49, q - 80
and hz,>as q - be ss-Ssss. ssnsass -
o. III ss>a h~sv~ss ~ kas.s- liz Ne
s.is dA ssssi vsst- Tks bs<k go ~
i.s dsvs ~ saass1s mo sssa osss
deoA-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
Pride.

kr1u se< l csvefxfy NafA1lSe-
A wise Italian proverb (which may per
haps he quoted back by way Of tn qsoqSsl
says that there are those Who despise
pride with greater pride" II is very true
that pride may hare set in the tub with
Diogenes. and perched on the pillar of 81.
Simon Stylsse.: in fact. it can assume 50
many disguises tina; they must he proud
indeed who aa.;er themselves that they
have attained operfec. humility In this.
a. In everything. IT IL hard 10 arrive at q
lust estimate Of ourselves As q Persisn
preveTb POLITICALLY expresses Il: .'Tb z
shalt sooner detect an ant moving IN the
dark night on the black earth than al the
motions Of PRIDE IN thy heat- On the
whole. perhap-, we think to mneh about
ourselves Self-examins;ion teaches u.
how little Ne have to be prtui Of; bat Z
may easily be carried 70 an etoe<s which
viii lead ns 10 make elf the great objec'
Of all our thoughts. and tend rather 10 II.
courage morbid species o: vanity. lie;
rs look above and beyond ourselves in-
stead OF loo ideal which re esn come ~
10 with compiacency. LET u aira high. AID
learn wisdom By our failures
Miss Nsry Jane wadieish Of sHssnz
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

the eoyerument h coninually called 70 the in
justice of leyying the same duties upon nat
cattle coming from the United States, - upon
lea, imported from Honduras- 1t il suggested
that the snbject will be well worth considering.
when the commercial treaty projected between
Cuba and tho United State comes 70 be do
bated.
TmEAIxSED TROUBLE.
A Berlin dispatch says that everything
that has occurred during the past few days
seems to odd to the probability of . dissolu-
ton of the Reichstag. Herr Delbrueck h.s re-
fused to mediate between Bismarck and the
free-traders. Bismarck insists upon duties ON
corn and cattle. Chairman Wrangemann, of
the Berlin mission society, publicly calls upon
GERMANY to demand satisfaction from England
for expelling German missionary from Natal
on the charge of sedition.
THR cAPErows WAR
Another mail, with We ek's later news,
has arrived At Madeira from Cspetown. the last
date being Feb. 18th. The Zulus remained In.
active. The only freAh fighting reported resulted
in the capture of some cattle. British reinforce
ments having arrived On the frigate Shah from
St. Helena, it had be,n determined to effect
the relief of Col Pearson from bis isolated po-
sition 1t Ekowa
TIE PoPE YIELDING.
The confidential agent Of Bismarck has
arrived ut the Vatican. He has instructions
TO reject any proposal involving the modifca-
ton of the May laws. L. Is stated the Pope
now valves all controverted points except those
strictly involving the papal principles and
dignity.
HoEsRwHIPPEp.
Patrick Kennedy, of Providence, awood
dealer who failed some months ago, was saw.
agely horsewhipped on the market square by q
theatrical woman, Ninan Duclos, who. claims
to be 9 heavy creditor.
TURKISH PoLIITcA
The Sultan has issued his long-expected
irsde authorizing the conclusion of the arrange
ment with Austria on the Now Bazaar question
and with Greece on the delimitation of the
frontier.
ROYAL MARRIAGE.
The Duke of Connaught, son Of Queen
Victotia of England, was recently married t.
Princess Louise Margaret, daughter of Prince
and Princess Frederick Charles of Prussia,
CONCEALED TREASON.
The police discovered two secret printing.
presses at St. Petersburg. Many arrests have
been made in connection Herewith.
GIANT THE GUEST OF RoYALrr.
General Grant and party are in Calcut.
ts and will be the guest of the Viceroy at the
government house.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
HUDSON 1IvER OPENED.

The Hudson river is open between New
York and Pouehkeepsis. The inst steamer
this season arrived ct the latter place Last
week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
CRIME.
nAxoED ron Axo.Hrs MSS c.1xE

OASA
.ss
HAS6RD FOB ANoZHE1 MANS c2Nk
Henry GrayeLn was hanged at Wind
| sor, Vermont, for the murder OF Herbert U.
Der, 1877. he WAS convicted ON the mesest cir-
cumstantial evidence, and through hired WIT
nesse:, in the face If the testimony OF n:
houAekeeper that Gfaveln Was q nome eu
night on the night the murder was committed,
and notwithstanding the State faiied 70 assign
any reason why Gravelin should commit tne
crime, and failed 70 show where the murder
was committed. Last January It was learned
that man Calling himself John ',cose. IN the
| employ OF q: d. Kern, Iibiow, Ass,: hsa coniess-
ed 10 both the arson and tne muroef iot unien
o.sI - ~ s1 =. eA -. g. n.
oonfession Was presented to the Governor and
| q reprieve asked for Gravelin, but il Wa refus
ed. Grsvelin died protesting his innocence.
| The action of the Governor in refusing to grant
him Q reprieve in the face of all the evidence
| is unaccountable. The efforts to capture the
guilty man will not be relaxed or account of
the execution of the innocent. Grsyeln a.
Il feel as though had been robbed and muir.
dered and laid into my grave. am going out
OF THIS worid forgiven snd nope the Lofo VII
trssn,.. ags;nst me" IN. anna and leo. we're
then n;n;ored and The dron fell. m. meek ma
broLer instantIy.
,..,,
FEARFUL TRAGEDY.
The ex-sherlff Of Douglas county ana
present collector, Alsop, in 1872 wsylaid and
killed . man named Cantrell just over the Mis-
this he was indicted, A few DAYS ago Alsop's
successor in the rf;ce Sheriff yiekery. vent 70
Jcfferson Civ. With a reouisition from the
Governor of Arkxn.as. Governor Phelps
Granted IN. nece.s,rv papers for Alsop's Ar
ne.t and Sheriff Vickcrv accomDanied nv his
deputy. went to serve them. Alsop refused to
be taken, and fred on the sheriff, killing him
| instantly. The deputy drew his revolver and
IN 'u,n Aiieo AisoP Anu NJ n'sAe wy WIZ "se
-.
.u AMI aoADHAD on
Angelo Bacegalupl OF richmond, va,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

-CAar;.sw. rssiss VII vrs> tks hse -
~.,sb csssiss ~ ssz naszs<Asssas hxl
Z ms, so<ss9.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

"A aaashs~s cf sh~ isse brshax rosss
-,s ssked rs,essly IN WssAsnsfns NO
s,e ha9 ben ssrksed n shs esps.sl Hss
rrpsv va. Pr zenbeS ~ C1sgyss
sns tho rr,ss Wy vii. bzs y Cansoas
ASfly."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

Pr>ssdess Gala a esfrA .s.ssso - Co
-rsss x,s,k 18th. II e'e,o<k y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
CASUAL.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A sleeper on the New Orleans. Chicago
1t st. Louis railroad was thrown from the
track by . broken rail at Abheyville. Miss.
and several passengers were badly bruised.
Senator Kellogg received . severe cut on tho
forehead.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

Miss Nsry Jane wadieish Of sas.nr
(Nass has iesl pet cats
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
crRAx cxrrLR IAADI

An HAVANA letter SAYS il would be well
for Americans interested IN the cattle trade
il IN ita adaptation - Cuba, before Hoodur.z
tAkss il out Of their banda. Ths ssssnxica OF
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

A Haaford. Tulare county. California.
dispatch says: he settlen hers vho have
been thrrasened With litigation aad ejectn<ns
by the Rsilruad company. hare formed Bat
talon of six cosrranieA. regularly oGsoered.
mounted and armed to resist the acton Of the
company. Mott Of tie men hare seen srsssl
ssrvies and svss thsy nsAn euainoA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

jon
table
across
F'res
Cos /
Storcl
Got
f,iiliin
making
I.ou
oti'erf
buy D
Sole
Of find
man a
FoR
on SAD
Apply
wi,s
and PHI
nj Lots
al,le
order 4
New
port II
Hagesr
New
also ID
cheaps
(lran
T.. WS
pennst
Fred
Wayne
l'ennsy
All 4
At IL. Z
the Pet
Erai1
rlete. I
souvese
Ds,c
cents. L
OrOkelx
Tsr,k
see md
Cheap I
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-08
Swindling Newspapers.

The publishers of newspapers
should be very guarded in taking in
advertisements from parties with
whom they are unacquainted, unless
accompanied by the cash. We have
been pretty well bit ourselves, and
every mail brings us advertisements
OF all kinds, worded in the most
plausible style, which are nothing but
frauds. We receive no advertisements
from irresponsible persons of whom
we have no knowledge, unless the
CASH is sent along with it. We in
tend to publish the names of some of
the swindlers TO prevent them from
victimizing Others.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-08
''The Germ of Disease"

This is the title OF a pamphlet
which we have received from DR..
G. J. Kenworthy, OF Jacksonville, an
essay on that subject, read before the
'FfoTiua MEDICAL zssociation at It's
annual session in 1879. The essay
was well spoken Of at the time. DR..
Kenworthy has also favored us with
an article on the die-back, which will
appear in our next. So many scien-
tifc men are at present investigating
the disease of the Citrus tribe that
we may look for valuable discoveries
before long.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-08
Read This.

If tins article is marked your subscnp-
ton has expired. Persons in renewing
will obhge the Publishers by stating that
they are old subscribers. Those who wish
to keep complete file must renew imme-
dlately, as we can not furnish any more
back numbers.
AS some of our subscribers still
seem to forget that their subscription
has expired, and have failed to notify
us if they desire a renewal, we would
call their attention to the above no.
tice, which when marked with red
X, shows that your subscription has
run out. We trust you will renew it
and remit at the first opportunity.
Ours is the only strictly Agricultural
paper in Florida, and the only one to
give full and reliable information and
facts from all parts of the State.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-08

given as we received them. Other
specimens are sent us, unaccompaned
with any description whatever. With
them we can do little good, for our
desire is to induce observation OF
everything in insect life that is bene
fetal or injurious to vegetation. Some
of us seeing insects on plants may
destroy our best friends which are
working to rid us Of those that are
injurious. Mr.. Ashmead is laboring
for us without remuneration, from a
desire to do us good anWextend his
own knowledge of entomology. 1t
is seldom that agricultural news
papers can be so highly favored, and
country benefited, by the gratuitous
services Of an accomplished and
learned gentleman.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-08
County Commissioners.

This body convened in Enterprise
on Monday last, 6Ch inst, at o'clock
p. M, with Commissioners Rideout,
Underhill and Voorhis, and Mr..
Dickens, clerk, present. The bonds
of Tax. collector was the first to come
up, which, after lengthy search of
Thompson's Digest and the tax.books,
was, on motion, laid on the table
until Tuesday morning. The accounts
ofTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIs ST be-
ing the next in order, were also car
ried over to Tuesday. The report of
the bridge over Deep Creek, erected
under contract by Captain Kirk, of
this place, was then presented, with a
statement thai high water prevented
the aprons being affixed at present,
was received, the Board declaring
the work to exceed the specifications.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-08
Middle Florida Fair.

The FyoridSd,a of Tallahassee has
sent out special Bulletin for the
above fair which will be open on
Monday the 18th Of December and
continue during the week The pre-
miums offered are numerous, and
likely to call out good display Of
the resources of Middle Florida. 1t
should be visited by all who come to
Florida at that time, as there they
will be able to judge of the capabil
tiles of a fine part of the State.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-08
Entomology.

We are favored by Mr.. Ashmead
with the following interesting CORE
spondence and reports on the Moth
sent in by Miss Mitchell, of Daytona,
and the "Die-back of Orange Trees
The latter will be found OH our first
page:
Editors of The Florida Agriculturist,
Enclosed is my report on the disease
termed die-back and an exposition of its
cause. t@
By the by, there is valuable work
here on the orange, by Risso and Poit-
eau, published in 1872, and presented to
the Florida Fruit Growers Association
by General Sanford.
In a chapter entitled "Disease and
Enemies of the Orange" find they
mention the following as having proved
destructive to the trees in Southern
Europe:
Two scale inse cts, coocus citri and
coccus hesperidum:, the latter also found
in Florida. and both now classified as
belonging to the genus lecan1um.
Two fungi that he descsibes as fol-
lows: a.t
Orange parasitic (Demathium mono
phyllum (Which u translate. This cryp-
togam which adheres to different parts
OF the orange, Anultiplies with incon-
ceivable rapidity in all gardens where
the shade and humidity of the atmos-
phere favors its propagation.
Orange Licheh (Llchen Aurantii.
This elegant sryplogramic parasite
which is still WORSE to the orange. is
soft, thick licheh. of whitish gray
color, covered With little prominences.
that appear like ehe organs of fructifica
tion.
He also mentf ons a disease he calls
Users of the Orange. which I think
will prove identid al with our die-back.
TE E MOTH.
The moth, with the admirable and cor
rect sketch of Is caterpillar by Miss
Mitchell, reache me on the 18th. Thu
moth was consid erably damaged by the
journey. It is nj amed Ceratocaneoa re
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-08
THE FLORIDA AGSRICULTURIST.

oalis or the Regal Walnut Moth. and is
one of our largest and most beautiful
moths, often expanding six inches across
the wings. This is only the third spec
linen have seen since coming to Flor
ida.
The large green caterpillar is easily
distinguished by its large size, the ten
long horn-like spines of bright orange
color tipped with black, on first three
segments, with number of smaller
black spines along the back. 1t often
reaches five and half inches in length.
At the North, it lives on walnut and
hickory trees, arriving at maturity in
September then descending it enters
the ground, changes into chrysalis,
and remains in this condition until the
following spring, when it transforms
into q moth. would like to know on
what tree Miss Mitchell caught the
larya, VIM. III, AsHAIEAD.
Jacksonville, September 20.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-08
Arricultural Societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Association.-Dr.
j, C. Kenworthy, pres, Jacksonville; d.
H. Elliot sec Live Oak; D. S, Place, cor,
&C., Waldo.
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
Island Judge A. B. Bartlett, vice-pres.,
pres, Drayton Island; w, H. Lente, ESQ.,.
vice-pres.. Seville; A. H. Manville, Esq,
Sec, Lake George; Rev. T. Hind, cor. Sec.
Georgetown; S. U. Hammond. ESQ.,, treas;
Fort Gates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-08
japan PIunlS.
The Florida Agriculturist.

Editor of The Florida Agriculturist.
l desire to thank you, "X-A.," and
E. HI. Hart for good help in my
severe wrestling with Japan plums. l
am convinced "by the mouth" of
these two experienced witnesses"
and by the result of the past summers
experience, that Mr.. Harris sugges-
ton as to the clay soil, as well as the
opinion of both in favor of shade and
mulching, will cure all the ills that
Japan plums are heir 10. Shade tor
three or four years, a soil that will
hold moisture, and a good supply of
water, seem to be about the require
ments of this tree, as well as OF sew
eral other Japan productions. Our
experience thus tar with Japan plums,
in this vicinity has been disastrously
discouraging. One neighbor OF mine
having lost several thousand choice
two-year.old trees this summer, and
nearly every one else has lost ma
iority of those planted, besides losing
confidence in our ability to raise what
is beyond doubt very desirable
and valuable fruit, which / regard as
more serious than the loss OF the
trees, They eau easily be replaced,
but confidence is plant OF too slow
growth to be often renewed. My
own experience, however, so far from
discouraging, has convinced me that
can and shall succeed with them.
When one discovers where he missed
it he knows what not to do, and that
is long step forward. l shall, there-
fore, 90 forward with renewed cour-
age, and shall advise others to do the
same, foR with all our bad luck on
the one hand, we have on the other
very fine bearing tree growing on
the grounds of Rev. Mr.. Pinkerton,
at New Britain, which shames all
our faintheartedness and unskillful-
ness. 1t is now in blossom, full to
overlooking, and with all due respect
for the tenth commandment, we can
not help envying the good man the
satisfaction he must take in it. If
any one can raise this fruit, we don't
propose to give up trying just yet.
/ send pineapple root covered
with white insects for which we want
name and prescription. We have
lost several plants by them,
J. D. MITCHELL.
-Davtoua, September 20, 1879.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-08
AGENTS.

Among oar other agents, ne haze
appointed Mr.. F. L. BLANCHARD,
formerly foreman Of or establishment,
as General Tra0eIi'eg agent, aoho IS
authorized to receive subscriptions and
advertisements, and to receipt for the
payment Of the same. also, to aorite
elp, for the benefit Of all coming to this
State, and the public generally, trans
portation lines and different localities
Of the State. We ask that the usual
courtesies Of the public and tra'spor-
t0tio,a lines mag be erteadedto him.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-08
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, ($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.