davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
Sir&fi6e WeutgReiten.
JnIanb.

0esen bic Opernmniif In ben tatboli
i5en Rirden Iesen nun enbIi9 aud bic
ensliiden tatboIifdeu 3situnssn cine 9auBs
elm. Die .@atbolic Columbian" pom So
Iumbus, g.. bas ,Srsemans SournaIA
BON New Yorf, Der vgatboIie nniusrie"
BON @leuelanb perbiensn Nu%ertennuns oa
fur, buB fe einsn Sdritt In Der redten
@i9tuns sstban baben.
Tiir fatbol. Ginpanberer. Sm auf
TRACE bes bodu'ften Bii4ofs Sames
S'gonner BON Omaha, R~ebrasta, bat be,
Niifoudr &su. 8. 2e9lsitnsr fi5 tn Nep
gort nieoerselafen, UNI BITE Stsuuns zines
Uertrauensmannes fur bic tatboIlaen Gin.
wanberer Bu iibsrnsbmen. Bon ben BE.
b6rbeu In @oitle @arbsu 1T Der bo1w
6err aIs FOLDER ausidIisBli1 anettannt.
&eu. Se9Ieitners YIau 1T, bic ginwanbe.
runs uon Nsm Yort Direct nod benz Use.
fen, mad Rebrasta, Ranias, Datota,
artanias uiu. su Ieiten.
Gr3bi6eeie @bicaso.
Am IL unb IL. b. M. taote in gbicaao
eiue 8eriamm.una pom 8srtretern Der
Young Mems Catholic National Union
uuter benz gorfss bss bo6p'ftsn giitofs
Rean BON &idmonb. Die non &ibter
Dune BON Chicago sntporfensn gei6lIe
wurben einfiumia anssnommsu. Ste
peruribeilen bic 6fientIidsn SduIen, fors
bern bic @ltern auf, Gorge su tragen fir
eine quite fatbolii4s @tSisbuns ibrer 6rn
Der, entbalten RIassn sessn anssredte Be.
banoluna Der Subiansr, Ibsr bic gapldne
tn Der 4rmee unb 6Iot.s, Ia 8etrsff Der
Eempereuafrase u. /. NJ. Als Sis Der
rd9ftsn SerlammIuns purbs Bottom be-
Itinlnt.
@rtbiOcsfs W iIpautee.
Ginlabuns CUR Jsisr bss iilbsrnen Sus
bilGums bes PrieHsrisminars
Salsfianum.
Mm 20 Sanuar hieiss Sabres uaren
serabe %. Sabre uetlofsn, ieit has &c
minar gum bl. Sranb BON Salss pom bod
wlrbisffen Bii4of SenRi feisrIid sinse
meibt unb er6fuet murbe. Die Qe,ter Der
MnffaIt baben auf alieittgen 0unf1 f4
enti&Iohen bas Nnbenten bie'es Cages =
has flberne SubiIdum Der NnffaIt - bur4
entipre@enbe Jsflidtsitsu su fe'ern. AIs
Gage Der Geffeisr limb Der 20 unb 80.
Suni b. s bsffimmt uorben. Nan bofft
3uuerf9tlid, baB bel bieiem i65nen Ssite
aae ebemuIissn 36slinse isuie ale 5rsunbs
unb @6nnsr Der Anifalt, bsnsn ftp bisSu
@eIesenbeit bieiet, f4 einfinbsn merbeu,
I'M burd TIRE 9ssenuart has Jef su per
berrliden unb in fi6blidem 8sreiRs bas
Nnbenten an uersansene Gage 3u srnsusrn
IN aue oisie eIsebt biermii pon Settle Der
DIRECTION Der anffaIt bic ersebenits @inIa.
buns.
Damit isbo4 fur llntsrtunft unb bic
n6tbise Gnorbnuns re4tSeitis seiorst wer'
ben Tonne, fnb ale iene msI1e f9 Sur
6effeier einaufinben sebenten, hermit er.
fu4t, bis gum 10. Suui ben Yrocurator
Der MnftaIt, ben bo9w. Germ u. 3sinin'
ger. BON ibrer gu erwartenben Betbellisuns
IN 9enntniB 3u iesen.
Die Sireftinn bss s%aleiianums.
ct. Grancis am 10. Wai 1881.
9ie bn9u. Gapu3inerpatres su Sal
parpf TN County Jonb ba Gao, Iu1sn on
Stele bss alien unb baufduissn goassi
ums, wsIdss absstrasen mirb, elm nsues
i&6uss uub serdumisss @sbdubs uuffib
rem, wel4es 100 SuB lang unb SO SUB
brett werben iOu. 5err Sobu 6susn3 pom
WiIwautee bat bic susfibruus Der Sau'
arbeiten iibsrnommsn.
Di6eefe Dubuque.
Davenport cine Dt6eeie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17

Gm IL. april fanb ebsnfaus cine beftiae
BaIsetet auf benz WarttpIase pom SeIs
ifatf, smiiten einsm 9enoarm uno einem
lanbifrei4enben preuBif9en Sedtbruber.
Sc waren eisent!i9 suei folder lamb freis
denben Snbisibusn, rpeIte nit StSden unb
6duifeu ben @snbarmsn bearbeiteten, weIs
der ibnen ibre Observation-Disclosures abse.
frast bate. Oa fie sntpeoer feline S4Iif.
ten beiaBen, ober bisislben ni9t In Orb.
uuns paren, 10 parsa ie ibsr ben fe orr
retiren @enoarmsn b%srgefausn, unb ba
oteier ft4 Der llsbermadt nidt erwebren
tonnte, rtef er UNI 5iIfe. Wdbrenb bieie
tam, entiprans Der etne 8asabaHb unb Der
anoere wnrbe feft setnebsIt ms @sfdns,
Mtg absefabrt. Der @%ntiprunsene wurbe
aber auBsrbaIb Der Ortidaft uieber einqe.
bolt unb mubts istnsm @sfdbrtsu gsieu:
idaft Ieiiteu.
IS TT gerabe uus,b6rt, nit uel6er
6redbeit uiele bisisr aus benz Breusiiden
tommsnben, pasabunoirenbsn 5e9tbrib,r,
oersn 3abl ME 80 idsint, nod INNER i'm
3uuebmen besriffen 1T, bisrIanbs auftre
ten. Ste msiIten iinb trdftise, absr ME ss
i9eint, arbeitsi4eue 9eute unb uieIen iiebt
man bic Ysrfommenbsit an ben @efdtsrn
ab. &ommsn fe Dor bic Gblre betteIu,
10 ssbsn fie, wsnn sefrust. OF ss bsnn in
ibrem 2anbe feline arbsit fur he sebe, sur
antwort: vNsin. bort iei Ridts MAIDEN"
llnb bier polen ioI1e Subiefte aud teiue
Arbeit, neil bas BstteIu linen ntat lebr
eri9wert wiyb unb bsqasmsr if. 2eibsr
ftno bic WaBrsssIn Der PoIi3si sssen ioI9'
uasabunbirsnbss @sinpel bierlanbs BEL
Wsitsm ni4t ffrens senus. benn uenn 10
eth 5e4tbruber iber bic Creme a~eIiefert
wirb, 10 uirt ibm nod elm seb6rissr 3ebr:
pfennis als &eiieselb mitsesebsn. Oa
ioute f4 NAL Elm 2ursmburser unterifsbsn
tn preuBsn gu bsttsIn Der tdme gut an /;
aber es wirb aud &stner es tbun, tenn
Der 2uremburaer III arbeitiam unb fnbet
oarum aud geroienf i'm sissnsn 9anbe.
Die nnueriddmtbeit bieier Se4tbrhoer,
wsnn he Dor uniern Tbiren bettsln, III oft
nitt weniser sroB aIs bic Ausibuns ibrer
6rsdbsit. Sommen Dor sin a~nffdnbises
9dus. 10 vito ni9t sebstst, fonbern bic
9ausbeuobnsr bur9 alopfsn nit benz
Stode On bic Gbare bsrausssrufsu. Sa.
ben tie bas almoien in gmpfans senom
men, sann wiro ssfrast: Dobnsn ionif
tstne 9eute i'm 6aus2 Bobnt Hismanb auf
benz obern Stod? u. {. ~. tlnb hierauf
tfirmsn ie bic E,epps auf. um aud Obsn gu
bettsln. BITE 5ausbewobner m6sen f@ un'
ten drsern 10 uieI fe molten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17

Nm 10. apriI fanb In sinsm Wirtbs,
bauie. su Wsbsrna& cine arss S&ldssrsi
jwii&en msbreren Dorfbswobn:m ftatt unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
@robbersostbur NJ.
Gorreipouben, fur bic ,enrsmburssr
Gazette.

S"es"Ss"J tSs y" v<htossusShk
0a,ette''.
Man iou ben apriI ni9t Ioben, ebs er
~ Gnbe III, benn ApriIuetter IN usrdnbsr.
LID uni, mann b.ute BITE Come Ia9t, fanu
es Worsen idnsien.
Der april IN ni&t ~ gut
Sr ftnsit hem Sirtsn auf ben Out.
DDS SpridIsin if aud biss sSabr mabr
ssworbsn. Wie usrfibrsriid i45n fling
Der Wonat on, NIT soIbsnsm Sonuens
ldein unb reiner Hummelshine,. aber
ni1t LANCE Bat Der 8srdubsrIi5s BITE Sarbe
stbiItsn; CT polts uIs nod sinmaI fib.
len laisn, baB 60 nod ut5t 3sit isi, ben
Ofsn pss,unsbmsn, unb ME Der 5iuimsI
fi9 pI6sli9 wtsber NIT elmer blsisrausn
Dsds lberBos unb &sssn unb S1nss unb
RdIts nsusrbiuss su grbs ianbts. ba mad
ten bitisnisen sross Gussn, usIde ben
Ofsn bsrsits aus Der Stube s~ntfsrnt bat
ten. Wan iouts nidt iasen, baB ss m5s
LID ist, bab bel ioI3' taItem Wettsr aass
ba brauBsr nod 10 i9On fsbsn tonnte, ME
ss wirtIi9 Der Saa III. llnb bod srint
anb fnoipt unb trsibt auss brauBsn
In F!ur unb JsIb, baB Is cine wabre
5reaoe III. 50 beuts, aIio ani 25. gIpriI,
bemerft man idon friIdsrins Waisn
troS bss anfrsunbIi9su @sttsrs.
ueber ben au, 81. WirS sinsefaIenen
Branb pom Sii1ba9 bSren mir nod 5oIs
aenbss: Inter ben Absebrannteu paren
Webrers, bic bur4 bic 6euersbrunif 10 uou.
fdnbia UNI Jules sstommsn pareu, tab Il.
fat nidts wsitsr mebr beiasen, oils bic RIsi
Der auf benz 9eibe. @utbH5ise unb pom
5euer pe,i9ont @sbIisbsns nabmen bieis
tlnsIidIi9en srbarmunssuou BEL fid auf,
unb BON pisIsn Seitsn beetle man ii1 ber
bridsnbsn Noth Su ~ifsusrn. go wurbs
bann aud auf Bsi9IuB bss Ssrrn Dirsf'
tors pon Berg. ben abssbranntsn sefiat
tet in benz lssrfsbsnbsu SdIoB Sil9bat
pobnsn su birfsn, bis bic abssbrannteu
Wobnunsen pisbsr aufssbaut isin wdrbsn.
Sn sbslbs,issr Wsiis bsba9ts aud eins
lo1tsr bes pormaIs TN S4lohe uobusn.
ben Sbsrt5rfers, elm SrduIsin S4mibt,
bic Summs BON 500 Sranten. Der pdb.
rsub Der Ssursbrunt pom obern Stod'
merle in ben Saus flar ssitirste unb arg
usrlette iunse Wann III aud wisbsr aul
benz Dsse Der SsiIuns besrifien.
Nm 10. ApriI fanb In siusm Dirtbs,
bauie. su Wsbernaa cine arss S@ldssre
BwiI9en msbrsren DorfbswobE:m itatt uni
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

of the various soils, low and high
hammock. These lands and hlgh
pine land showed similar results
as is with high and low land oranges
in Sicily; the higher land and lighter
soil giving in this respect very de.
cided superiority over those from low
hammock lands. The Importance OF
this question may be realized when
it is remembered that 30 per cent. OF
the oranges imported in 1879 into
New York were lost by decay
As to quality, the Florida frnlt Is
infinitely preferred to that generally
obtained in the markets OF Northern
Europe; the only varieties that may
be said to compare with ours are the
Jofa and Blida (Algers)-both dlth-
cult OF transport-but found IN Paris
in small quantities, commanding price
almost equal to ours at the NORTH
The best oranges found in the Lon
don market are the Valencia ana Inc
st. Michaels the latter, owing per-
haps to the short time to London
(about same as from Sanford to New
York; as we'll as quality, decidedly
the best fruit, equal to over million
of our boxes are absorbed annually
in that market. These sell in their
season on the streets, at two penny
and even less.
Now predicted last year In let
ter to the London IeIegrdph--whlch
excited some comment at the time
that when Florida, which at present
produced but 6 per cent. OF the or
anges and lemons consumed In this
country, caught up with the com
sumption of our increasing millions,
she would certainly invade Europe
with her superior fruit, and drive
from its markets the poor, halt ripe
products of the Mediterranean. Be-
sides which, if need be, we could
produce cheaper, and l still maintain
that with cheaper land, large crops,
immunity from the needs and costs
OF five months irrigation, with wild
groves at hand to be transferred
quickly into sweet ones, there is no
reason why we cannot as successfully
compete in price as we do now III
quality, and that there is no end to
our capabilities OF supplying both
continents,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23
Olive Culture.

E1laoood Cooper. in Santa Barbara Press
The olive usually ripens in No.
vember. In some localities in East.
ern countries during FAVORABLE years
the fruit picking for oil begins as
early as October, and for picking, in
September. In Santa Barbara the
crop of last year,-1880-as also that
of 1878, was unusually late in ripen-
ing, not being ready to pick before
the middle of January-a delay of
fully two months-the cause no doubt
owing to the extraordinary rainfall
of these two years. In 1878 we had
after the middle OF February, and up
to the middle of April, a rainfall of
over fourteen inches, and in 1880 over
eighteen inches, being more than our
yearly average.
The fruit should be gathered as
soon as it turns purple, and before
fully ripe, as the oil will be lighter
in color and more fragrant, but some.
what less in quantity.
In Europe the common method OF
gathering the berries is to knock
them from the trees with poles; they
are then picked from the ground by
old men, women, children, and Grip
pies. This plan has serious objec.
lions. the fruit being more or less
bruised, causing decomposition, and
the contact with the earth is liable to
| give the oil an unpleasant taste and
odor. The more economical plan Of
gathering, is to pick from the tree by
hand, and by the aid of Intelligent
continuance an active man can pick
400 pounds each day.
have arranged on ranch wagon,
platforms with ladders securely fast
ened, so that the fruit from the diff
terent heights OF even large trees can
be gathered from the wagon, which
is driven along the rows, and one half
of the trees picked from each side.
This plan obviates the necessity OF
moving LADDERS, climbing, ETC., and
relieves the pickers from the labor OF
carrying the fruit, as the sacks con-
tanning the same are always at hand
on the platform. The leaves and I'M
perfect berries are separated by pass
ing the whole through a winnowing
mill. This process leaves the fruit
in the best possible condition, prepar-
atory to manufacturing the oil.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23

| cases, tor some SOILS are eAcSpIlOndi
in their composition and hence, in
following out this principle, provision
may be made tor supplying those
substances which they already con-
tain in sufficient abundance, while in.
adequate provision is made for sup
pIving those things in which they are
deficient. In agriculture as in medi-
cine, there is no panacea, which Will
remedy all troubles, and supply all
deficiencies. Still great general prln-
ciples underlie both medicine anu ag-
riculture, which, in order to success
full practice, must always be OBJ
served.
To give our views concrete iolm'
we will say that concentrated fer
tilizer should supply nitrogen, potash,
phosphoric acid and lime. How
NAV we get such a fertilizer? Sup
pose we have mixture OF raw bones
finely ground, sulphate ammonia and
nitrate potash, diluted, if you choose,
with gypsum. We have here three
sources of nitrogen l. The organic
part of bones, furnishing IN decompo-
sition ammonia, source OF nitrogen
2. The nitric acid in the nitrate pot
ash is another source of nitrogen
and third is found in the ammonia
of the sulphate of ammonia. Two
thirds of the bones nearly is phos-
phate of lime; so that here is
source of phosphoric acid and lime,
while potash is furnished from the
nitrate potash. Hence, in such a
mixture we add gypsum, we have
source of sulphuric acid found in
small quantities in combination in the
ash of all plants, and an additional
source of lime. We would advise
the addition otgypsum it lime is de-
ficient in the soil, and particularly if
cotton or tobacco is to be the crop,
both of which demand lime largely.
1t, further, all this should be mixed
with we'll rotted stable manure, or
the excrements OF our domestic fowls,
or the flesh of dead animals, it would
then meet all the possible demands
of vegetation, while the price OF the
article would be largely reduced.
We may be met with the objection
that the bone phosphate is insoluble.
This is true and also untrue. We
always speak comparatively. Water
is pretty we'll universal solvent. 1t
will dissolve bone phosphate lit has
perfect access. The femur OF horse
WIN lie Ten or twenty years on the
| commons; but year by year 1t is get
ting smaller and weighing less. 1t
will, at length, altogether disappear
The rains have at last dissolved it
and restored it to the soil, from which
it was originally derived. But if the
bone had been broken into hundred
| pieces, it would have disappeared far
more rapidly. Why? Simply because
its surface has been SO much more
fully exposed to the solvent action
of water. Now, if it had been broken
into millions OF pieces, its surface
would have been still more fully ex-
posed, and hence corresponding
rapid solution by the rain. Grinding
accomplishes this thorough reduction
and communion, and hence renders
the bone sufficiently soluble. Ii it
should not dissolve quite as readily
as the superphosphate, ii will last
so much longer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23
TocaccO Stems as Manure.

u u, w OOUH6Y OofetC"eNfe'
In this country, where tobacco is
the great, and l might say the only,
paying crop, it is often planted for
several years in succession on the
same land. Therefore our farmers,
of very necessity, must turn to profit
everything that will, in the shape OF
manure, increase the yield of their
crops; and, from long experience,
they have found that there is nothing
superior to the coarse stalks OF to-
bacco. Every one is saved; every
one is utilized, and there is no ques-
ton but that they are profitable 1t
is not necessary that they should
receive any special preparation for
use. Many mix them in the barn
yard with stable manure, where they
readily absorb the liquid manure, and
rot as fast or faster than cornstalks.
They are then applied similarly, and
along with other manures, for any
crop needed. The ravages of the
potato bug having almost rendered
it impossible to grow crop OF that
vegetable, some one. advocated plant
ing potatoes along with tobacco
stalks as preventive For one year
it seemed to be the thing needed /;
but the second year, when more gen.
orally tried, it was found TO be of no
use Many, however, in this expert
ment for an insect prevention, found
out that it greatly increased the yield
of potatoes, and rendered them en-
tirely exempt from harm from the
white grub, which, in some localities,
does SO much to the injury of the
crop.
Therefore, from one reason and
another, tobacco stalks are more or
less gradually being looked upon as
especially adapted for manure for
potatoes. The stalks are cut very
easily on power fodder cutter, and
if cut in the winter when filled with
frost, and piled away, they will heat,
and by spring will be found in most
perfect condition for application to
any crop needing ready manure OF
great strength. They were also used
drought this locality to keep the
slugs off rose bushes and the different
injurious insects from fruit trees, and
even now it is no uncommon sight to
see orchards OF several acres with a
dozen or more stems around the foot
of each tree. Opinion is very much
divided as regards their worth in this
particular their stalk being hollow,
am inclined to think from my own
experience, and from observations in
the orchards of neighbors, that the
parent moth OF the different injurious
insects lays its eggs in these stalks,
and that when they are gathered up
and taken away at the proper period
it is benefit. 1t left there through
the season, they are of no use. only
in the shape of fertilizer, concern.
the value of which in this country
there is only one opinion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23
Fertilizers at Boston.
From the Cotton.

From the Cots0n.
There are nineteen houses 10 Bos.
ton dealing first hand with fertilizers
of one kind or another. Some half a
dozen of these make speciality OF
gypsum plaster or ground plaster.
This substance is formed by grinding
the grayish gypsum rocks now mostly
obtained from the British provinces,
and ground in small water power
mills, where it can be made cheaply.
New England is estimated to have
consumed during the past year fully
5000 barrels OF 200 pounds each.
Before the war this fertilizer was used
extensively in some sections of the
cotton belt, but little has been sent
South since. From Virginia some of
the rock is obtained, but the expense
OF delivering it at tide-water is
greater than that of shipping it from
the Provinces. On the dry tobacco
lands it is used,to some extent.
The principal feature of this tertil-
izer is it's attraction for ammonia, and
the readiness with which it absorbs
the nitrogen Of the decomposing veg
etable. Then its power of holding
and even drawing water is Of great
advantage on dry lands. For these
qualities it has been used extensively
in the manufacture of other fertilizer.
One Bostonian used no less than
1000 barrels. of ground plaster in one
year in the manufacture of his vege-
table fertilizer. He claims that it
not only retains moisture and am
monia, but that the lime is OF value
by itself, and the sulphuric acid set
free in its decomposition adds mater
tally to the changes necessary for
the formation Of food for plant.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville Fla Feb IL 1881

Gainesville, Fla, Feb. IS, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled notice of his inten-
zion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before S. A.
Jameson, Deputy Clerk at Altoona, Orange
Ira A johnson, p d. S. Number 1S5, for the
west ] of southeast and west of northeast l.
Section 81, Township II south, Range27 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz: Thos. J. Hinson, Jr., E. G.
Getch, j. A. Miller, Chas. Trowell, all of AL
toona, Fla.
145 lao L. A. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23
The Florida Orange i'm Europe.

HE = 1UTluG OIduAC HI GuAVPO"
II. S. Sanford, in Florida Union.
am, perhaps, little late in re-
spending to the inquiry, in your issue
OF the 9th ult., apropos OF a letter
about exporting oranges, signed G. j.
r., 10 foreign market; but the sub.
iect is always timely. 1t has already
attracted attention and excited ex>
pertinent by those who look forward
to the time when Florida shall pro-
duce more than this country can con-
sumo. For some eight years past l
have sent or taken Florida oranges
to Europe to compare with its fruit,
test their resistance to long voyages
and their market value, and last year,
continuing my experiments, | dis
tributed some twenty-six boxes
among friends, in Great Britain,
France, aud Belgium. And to CON-
mence with the last point: II will
be long before Europe will absorb
any considerable quantity OF our supe-
rior fruit at anything like prices now
paid by our home consumers. Ac-
cording to calculation | once made,
the orange raiser i'll my neighbor-
hood, at Sanford, gets for his fruit
ten to twelve told what his colleague
of Sicily gets, and this price of So to
81 per 1000 Tor selected Sicilian fruit
(say 20 per cent. Of the yield), they
tell me, can be reduced to 81 and
still pay profit.
AS TO their resistance on long voy-
ages my experiments the past year
were to test the comparative merits
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23
EfETS So
MARCH %. A,
- III
mothersI mothers. Mothers!.,

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If
so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
upon it there is no mistake about. There is
no mother on earth who has ever used it, who
will not tell you at once that it will regulate
the bowels, and give restto the mother and re
lief and health to the child, operating like
magic. 1t is perfectly safe to use in all cases,
and pleasant to the taste, and is the perscrip-
ton of one of the Oldest and best female ply
sicians and nurses in the United States. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. 129tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, Feb. Is, 1880.
IN named settler has filed his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before S. A.
Jameson, Deputy Clerk at Altoona, Orange
James A. Miller, p. d. S. Number It's, for the
east of of southwest and east half of north
west / of Section 81, Township II, south OF
Range q east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz: Ira A. johnson, Dennis p.
Sheridan, E. c. Getch, Thos. j. Hinson, Jr.,
all of Altoona Fla.
145 149 L. A. BARNES, Register,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23

should bestopped. Neglect frequently results
is an Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Browns Bronchial TrOches are certain
to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases.
For thirty years the Troches have been recon-
mended by physicians, and always give per
feet satisfaction. They are not new or untried
but have been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation, they have
attained well merited rank among the few
staple remedies of the age. Public speakers
and Singers use them to clear and strengthen
the Voice. Sold at 25 cents box everywhere.
l29tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23
LEGAL ADVERTISER ENTs.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that after six
IN months publication of this notice 1 will
present my vouchers and final account as adj
ministrator of the estate of the late William
Bayles, late ofthe County of Volusia, deceased,
to the County Court of the County of Volusia.
and apply to to the Judge of the said court to
be discharged from my duties as such admin
istrator. IL. B. CORWIN, Administrator,
Daytona, Fla.
Enterprise, Fla, March, sth, lssi. 14s-l7s