davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHBR RBPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
svsops,s FOR the past t,O,nty-foar AOHs

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ill a. m.-Ihe tenn
ooraure has fallen IN the northwest and at
Rocky Mountain Stations with local rains In Colorado
Dakota and Western Texas
Indications for to-dtI
For tho Middle Atlantic States. slightly warmer fair
,tber UghL southeast to southwest winds. stationary
or sghC rise In barometer .,.
For gland clearing. slightly warmer weather
10 southwest winds stationary or over Da-
F"r ine Lower Lake region. slightly warmer fair
weofber easery to sOutlery windsetauonary or lower
barometer - W.. It'll. ,oooi r,to,
coUGy slightly cooler weather, southcrly winds
peco1in variable, falling followed by rsIns.Osroueter
Indications FOR tomorTor
Fair Weather Will prevail Ia districts on the Atlantic
Coast during Friday and Saturday Win Ssh' riSe Al
temperatufe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
saE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTENTION
IBr rsLKeRAra TO rue rR1BuSE.l

I'f IELkGhAFH TO THE FIubUNE'
a-sANY, n. Y, Sept. 13.-The Democrats Of
! szse elected Mayor Edward Murphy, jr, Jadge
- <afsman and james Fleming delegates 10 the
tsr<so State Convention and ex-Speaker Charles t.
- s'A delegate 10 the Judiciary Convention.
- ehs n. Y. Sept lS.-At the Democratic III
District Convention. held AT Pines Bridge
- 'Ds following delegates were elected; To tao
4 ePAseatioG. Q. &. Frost. c. Hilbert and w. X.
- V the Judicial Convention, stephen d. Horton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

-r.,.,,.. OFFICE sspA III A. m.-rhe movement in
.,o n,r,,ncfer Yesterday was slightly upward Ram
soIloyyed by cloudy weather and mist prevailed The
rcnperanre RANGED between 800 and 7o' the AVERAGE
GGzo pe,ng 81 higher than on the corresponding day
lasr wear and sal' higher than on Wednesday. ma. o,,
ondy follow. d BY parly cloudy or iair weather. anu
stgstiy warmer temperature may % expected to>uSy
Ia cIrH YNlnlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

Foreign mails for The wesk ling september Is VIII co'i
nj this o as foow5;
TRIpAy-Atsa m for Jamaea Aux Csyes cartha a,
(reytOaa imOl per - Ais.is 4. - Nm NJ no sed
Rico direct, per -. Anicsi al tsSo y 1870 ., -
L,Sst,n n.I "a > j. Oteri. via NewoFe &. ~.ce.-
ATIfVrk I-At IL d for oerinsht N~, " 80, t,y,t,a
% - cn and tle.tes iof vISa. ~
rnd other European countries hus' y. -. Sry,,, via
~ ~ "A ~ M for per - my o
enesnstowa AZ m for scotland sIrs@ aey seyya,;
~ ,iIssvnw Qetfers mast To dfcc's - a.. -ar
III ny M Tor Cnba and the Wst inls, nct ~,
49,. ~. Havana: y. lot belgium "A'o"' 20 -
Wsesani. VIA Antwefp ~, ,,a,a. wa - Th0maS
r,7 %DAY-Atl Tor the West Ihn'ss weans-f News
81 NbA m direct per Finance. via NeNpo.
nna 40 m. New Zealand sad sch aad FIN isAals.
MAILS 20" r al Seg.YOrg, Flans4sc) St1ie -
pa,aansr is at D. Mails tor emma aae ~, ~ =,
~ Oceanic wa san Francisco Gloss hefa SoP'e"'' ~
al Ii HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster.
pos, oaIee New. YORK y. " september I, loo1.
sehe fue OF Go uly Pacfc mans - aalso.
an, mo nrs,,pou a tAelr dpsed 0sesAtht - ~
30 s.n trlnclscl Mails ron tue r st affslns os iAA
san kranciscO the DIS u 3AiliaS ~ se'ainoAs
thence me day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
4 YOUNG ROMANS SUICIDE.

The wife of Thomas Il. MCGEE, keeper OF
drinking place at No. 3l3 Market-sL. Newark, cons
United suicide last night by taking Paris green. She
was tweniy.sx years old and leaves three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
Ready This Morning.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Posi- ONCE Sstics.

Price ia wrappers lrslly Df ahl p az e,i' pfo'p
an gsIr i,lifA sAt - 6it cbh'iitl
al oA'" The TRIBUNE New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

Really, now these mineral wells are great
medical Institutions. There was o girl taken TO one OF
them last spring who did not have tooth IN her head
beautiful pearly teeth made their appearances In her
mouth She was only five months old when she wens
there. "-fTexis Siftings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE NEWS IN LIEUT.. GREELYs HOME.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

lBf TELEohAfh III HE lHinD"H-I
BOsToN, Sept. ia dispatch to 1heJo~Hot rom
Newburyport says that the intelligence relating 10
the Lieutenant Greedy Arctic Expedition creates
the most intense feeling there. that being his native
place. Ills mother Is az present at jackson, N. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

30 "a son rari.J Convention. william Mabe. s. NJ sner
une. rs Ssrlas Nils Adilng and Wiliian Lyon. he
50, st:srs wsr adopted faTorlng ths REORGANIZATION Oh
senator Ne. G.. NelsDr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
diagram shows tn. oaromstriesl y,ri i,

. .,,.ro shows IN, variations ~ this Guy ~ s,
,hs me p~rpendc ular nes ge divisions ol % ~.
t.iyht Tns Irregular white ne represents ne
~ 49,, AZ q Ing hour Tue Dr1sen OF lo-lel :, aad
terrrafufe AL Indicated BY the uisfus'Hs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
i)olitical No!lces.
The Republican Primary Elections

The Republican Primary Elections
H gaS e f aa m S following On nams
''Aiist D,. - 20 y 5n
| Sd Disi.-scienco Hail l4l sth-st.
Sts i',s-ii2s Vest S1ss hSastoh.st
S sIs Di;s-SS S cintSa 1iaco
sR Dist-BesSSer buildings Bleskor and Morton ste
1pth Dist-concorla nan % AveA
1 lbfS B1st-lsii Ea si' i Gs.'t'"
i iItR p pi'st-tyaa,s Hall lstave AMI lirhst
iGja bist-Rose mi Han Az 2dsgs;
i''i i'''-, [i2i1 wsrd-Arnolrs Hal. liO;h.ss. mss
i''n DIST }22a ward--wssi e7ti,st and Boulevard
gIsa Dssacrton aa No East 5Sth-st
sd DstDalys Hail isoth-st Sd and Lexington
,s sS' wari-KirschOfrs Hal. 5Oth:st g Sd ave-
2l;h Dist 2Ifh wsra-l55i1s, between am and Wash
JOHN J ). co'BRiEN, rrosidont
s s ono II p a. 'T GTMx. ssecro'arioa
IX Assembly District Rspa6IisaTs A;sseis,i fs,1
evening" september H. to- the parPose 81 sscns @ r.
and aleLaes to the state os Sea l Ps
GHo y. LUCKY Secretary.
XIth Assembly District Republican Associatior.-Pn.
mary election for delegates Convention at no. l01
West Sithst, September Il. 1883 from to 10 D IN
All Republicans of the District who voted the CARROLL
ELECTORAL ticket ar' c. A. PEABODY JR President
wv. HAwEs Secretary.
The RepBblicans the XVIII Assembly District who gro
not members OF the Association and who have been dsats
fed with primary elections will have On opportunity OK
eectug delegates they may desire 70 represent ho
nc the state at the primary election 10 be held AZ
472 Shave Friday evening. l4th inst from to 10 O'CLOCK
NJ. L. HoLLIsTER.
yyIlItb Assembly District Republican assoeiatioa-
Primary electoa Headquarters 4So ~ave on ffid@y
evenng September tho selection OF delegates
amt aleYDaos Republican state COW enuon 70 meet
~ Kichred springs september ~. 1883
io's 'p0' ~ BERNARD BIGLIN. President
JAMES NJ. TURNER. Secretary.
xNIs, Assembly District Republican Association
yn y election gates the state Convention TO DO
covened At s,ehHeld spnugs september 49, 1888 Will no
r.s Marion latl J9I 1T, Friday evening,
Sent -rnh-r from 7 10 lH ococ < =. -
, IN ave- iuth 66th aad who voted the Ike
tIncor dsnti3l election
Ia vn al the primary whether their names are BORN
"" '"' ~ jacob HESS. Presdent
T. W. BLOoMISGDALE secretary
VIVA District epsblic 4s,ocia ,-Pflnay eiee.
alternites u ths Sttte Convention WIZ
- bea an FrdaY eyeaiak Sept II a. ~ E5sh an 81
pms .,n.n from until 10 O'Clock JOhN f. WILL Is.
icsss. Sscrnfary President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

5peeii N5n:es.
49,
ARISING Nlem0rlaIs.

Ariisfic Memorials
,rt.NRW.ESGLASDG RANTr3 WORKS. Harttori Co11
A'- Ouarres and WORKSHOPS. NesterY. al l.
Fne moau nenLAl anl badls w)rS IA Srllltl utlNti<s
Ia mi shed with Dlt cntrye CDrreclicasosr
nstsd ~ \. Ohce, l.32t 81 sag. q. W. CANElELD Ase
Piles permanently Eraaicated -,
in 10 weeks wlta1ut <aie. ts irs ,, - SUI =,
Circular Dc IL Df - "e3s sstlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

yyJlItb Assembly District Republican associatioa-
Primary scctioa 1arters 4se @aye ON ffidSy
evening september IA 1855 for the selection o. dcesaes
~, lhe entop meet
~ Itichred springs september H. 1883
Polls omen from 10 10 O'Clock p M -,
'o'' Vr'' '' BERNARD BIGLIN. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

XIII Assembly District Repubiican A.sociaiion.-A
primary election will be held at Blocker Buiing on fday
september f0 the purpose OF eeciing delegates
and alteLaes the state Convention POls oyen FROM
10 o'clock. JOHN w. JACoboS' rte'@
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10

stance. The caterpiller lives under
ground and the fungus springs up
ward through the soil until il reaches
the height OF eight or ten inches. 1t
is eaten by the Maoiies, who employ
it also when burned as coloripg
matter. Among the northeastern
tribes of Asia, fungi are largely used
as FOOD. One species, when pounded,
forms their snuff, while apotber-the
Fly which is utilized IN En-
rope as fy>killtr, and is regarded
as one OF the most poisonous forms,
is used by them as Substitute tor
ardent spirits, the eating OF single
large specimen being sufficient TO
produce pleasant intoxication tor
whole day." In ma,.y parts Of Eu-
rope, iungi are tavorite food, being
eaten fresh and also preserved in
vinegar tor winter use. For picking
purposes all kinds, it i, said, are
gathered, the vine gar being supposed
10 heutraiize the alkaline poison OF
the noxious species. The common
mushroom the moro AHA the trntfic
are, however the tavolte edible Iun-
Ui
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10

branch to be grated, and instantly
throws the chip out, leaving nice
uniform shaped slot. The same ma
chine cuts the scion so that a COM
plete and exact ft is secured the
whole length OF the slot. The rapid.
ity with which work can be accom-
pllshed with this machine is simply
surprising, and the certainty OF gratis
growing when set out by this pro-
cess is no less surprising. Besides
the saving in labor aud time there is
a great saving of wax-it does not
require half the wax needed by the
old saving and splitting process.
The tree is not half SO badly mutila-
ted. BY the old method the tree or
branch must be split, and, if large,
must be wedged open to prevent
MASKING and shivering up the graft,
and this splitting must Of necessity
cause more or less decay of the parts
aud often very seriously affects the
vitality OF the tree. The machine is
small, simple and quite easy to mans
age. One has only to see it work to
be convinced that it is very valua
bic invention, and destined 10 come
into general use.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
Engiand's Suez Canal Shares.

Exchange.
People generally have but an i'm
perfect idea OF the advantageous
character OF the bargain which the
late Lord Reaconsield made when
he purchased for the nation number
of shares in the Suez Canal. The
10000 shares bought in the yesr
1876 cost England 100000. They
receive interest a. S per cent. up to
1894, and after that they are entitled
to the same dividend as the ordinary
shares of the company. Calculating
the value of the shares at the resent
price oil the ordinary shares (e108)
the purchase OF the English Govern.
ment would come out at about &c..
100000. The coupons up to 1894
must be deducted from this amount,
and these may be worth about &c.
OO0,00O. The actual value, therefore
of the 10000 shares would now be
about e13,00O,000. The French
Economist points out that this is a
matter OF pure calculation, and that
the value as thus stated is not in any
way exaggerated. Assuming the in-
come OF the canal continues to aug-
meat year by year as it has done, in
the year 1895 the British Governs
ment will receive as dividend about
Gl,250,000. The shares would then
fetch in the market about 100000
coo. With bargain OF this sort
the British pablo can fnd little cause
for grumbling.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
Fungi as Food.
Edinburgh Scotsman.

Edinburgh Scotsman.
In spite OF occasional fatal ACCT
dents through the inadvertent eating
ofpoisonous species, fungi are largely
consumed both by savage and civil
lied man in all parts OF the world.
Among the Fuegians certain kinds
torn with shell-fish their staple food.
The natives of Australia use largely
a truffie which attains weight of
more than two pounds, and is known
under the name of native bread. The
Chinese, who are singularly free from
prejudice In the matter OF food, are
especially fond Of them, and for some
years past New Zealand has exports
ed large quantities OF an edible fun>
gus to San Francisco and HongkQng
tor the use OF the Celestials. Cod Sud
Griffin, OF Auckland, in a recent re-
port, gives full account of this new
industry, the gathering and drying
OF the fungus giving profitable en-
ployment to large numbers of colo-
NAL children, as well as OF Maories.
The species grows abundantly in the
wooded regions OF New Zealand, ,
and when dry is worth from I'D. to
I'D. pound. The Chinese use it, as
they do the edible swallows nest, as
a chief ingredient OF their tavorite
soup. They also employ it as a
medicine, and, stranger still, for max
ing valuable dye Tor silk. Another
remarkable edible fungus Of New
Zealand is the Spheria Ro6etSij,
which grows out OF the hody OF a
large caterpiller, practically convert
ing the latter Into vegetable sub
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, Dec. 4, 1882.

Gainesville, Fla, Dec. 4, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim and that said proof will
be made before Lawrence Thompson, Dep
uty Clerk Circuit Court at Daytona, Fla,
on Tuesday, January %. 1883, viz: Joseph
f. Garrison, of Winnemissett. Fla, home
estead No. 1914, for the southeast ! of
southeast !, section 70, township II south.
range 80 east. and west ! of southwest
of section z, township II south. range 81
east. Adjoining farm HON stead.
He names the following witnesses to
prove ms eo9tlaH1ns feslaence upon ana
Jackson, Emmit Avery. Chas. F. Pollard
and DIR. E. D. Shaw all of Winnemlssett,
Fla.
L. A. BARNES,
SO 40 Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
A Grating Machine.

Robt. Williamson an Pacific Rural Press.
In the last half century most won
dertul and valuable improvements
have been made in almost all sorts
of machinery, which enable one man
to accomplish in given time what
it used to take from two TO twenty
men to do. In the art of grating
4and budding trees but very little adj
vance has been made in the past Zoe
years. and nurserymen and orchard
lists have often felt the want OF a ma.
chine for expediting that branch OF
their industry. Until very recently
no machine has been invented that
was of any yalue-as a machine
but MIR. G. w. Hoyt, of Sacramento,
CAL, has invented, through Dewey
d Co.'s Patent Agency, very GEM
ously constructed machine tor top
grating which | regard as com,
plete success. With that machine
one man will do more grating in one
day than three or four could in the
ordinary way, and a much larger per
cent. OF the gratis will grow than
could be made to grow by the most
skilltul CRATER by the old method,
and not halt The danger OF injury to
the tree as ny tue old splitting pro-
cesS.
The machine referred TO cats Ia
pering slot in the side oc the tree or
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Tad O4oo Of
SO 43

Gainesville, Fla, Dec. 5, 1882. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
intention to make final proof III support of
his claim, and that SAID proof will be
made before l.. Tompson. Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court, at Daytona, Fla, on Tues
day January 30, 1888, viz: c. w. Caraway,
of Daytona, Fla, Homestead entry No.
DOCS. Tor the northeast of northwest
of section So, township IA south, range 81
east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Thomas +,
Wingate, w. G. Bennett, j. l.. Priest aid
James Grower all of Daytona, Fla,
l.. A. BARNES,
80 IS Register
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best
Bitters Ever Made.

They are compounded from Hops,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandelion,
the oldest, and best, and most vaIue
able medicines in the world and contain
all the best and most curative properties
of all other remedies, being the greatest
Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, aid
Life and Health Restoring Agent on
earth. No disease or i'll health can pos
slbly long exist where these Bitters are
used, SO varid and perfect are their OPP
erations.
They give new life aud vigor to the
aged and infrm. To all whose employ
ments cause iregularity of the bowels
or urinary organs, or who require an
Appetizer, Tonic and mild StImulant,
Hop Bitters are invaluable, being high
~ curative, tonic and stimulating, with
out intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or 81 mp
toms are, what the disease or ailment is,
use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you
are sick, but if you only feel bad or
miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. 1t
may save your life. Hundreds have
been saved by SO doing. $500 will be
paid for case they will not cure or
help.
Do not suffer OF Jet your friends suf-
fer, but use and urge them to use Hop
Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile,
drugged, drunken nostrum. brit the Pur-
est and Best Medicine ever made the
"Invalid's Friend and Hope" and no
person or family should be without them.
Try the Bitters to-day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
Riches in HOB Farming.

At the present prices, ten acres in
Hops will bring more money than FIVE
hundred acres in any other farming;
and, if there is a consumer or dealer
who thinks the price OF Hop Bitters
high, remember that Hops are $l.25 per
h., and the quantity and quality of Hops
in Hop Bitters and the price remains
he same as formerly. Don't buy or use
worthless stuff or limitations because
the price is less.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.

infest the trees and destroy them.
Select such time as the hills are moist
with rain water and set the trees.
doing so little above the surface of
the ground and your grove is started
your labor just commenced. In
the after cultivation you must re
member that your trees are surface
rooted, for although an orange tree
may have "tap root" nature has so
co istituted that single root that you
can do but little with it only to spec
u.ate as to its antics and attribute all
OF your unskilled blunders OF culti-
walton to its improper action or loca
ton. / think myself that nature did
q nice deed in creating tap root Tor
an orange tree as well as a llvel Tor
the human system, placing both in
SO mysterious position, with func~
tons so little understood, that all
the ills of humanity and orange trees
can be safely attributed to their i'm
proper action, thereby saving all pos
slble chance for dispute, albeit,
who knows to the contrary: The
orange tree being to all intents and
purposes, surface rooted, the cultlva-
ton shonlG be surface or shallow.
Too much and too deep blowing
means death to the whole grove and
should be carefully avoided, also too
much cultivation, especially in the
winter time. AS the trees grow in
size, greater care should be exercised
in the cultivation, fertilizers should
be more freely applied and the grove
otherwise more carefully attended.
If the grove has been well managed,
in ten years time an orchard Of one
thousand trees should be worth $685.
000--S, G. it's income should pay the
interest on that sum. But the read>
er must not imagine that his labor
ceases when his grove comes into
profitable bearing condition. 1t reads
well, l know, to state that that hap-
py time may allow the fortunate
owner to fold his hands in idle hap
piness, as be Tolls in the shadows Of
the golden fruit bearing trees, whose
lights and shadows form fantastic
pictures of beauty to delight his
eye, while the bright plumed song
sters shall MARBLE sweet melody
to delight his ears, as they fit IRON
branch to branch or tree to tree-but
there comes constant battle with
insect life, which will dispute the
possession OF the hard earned for
tune with the owner, and The trees
must be kept up 20 their inl vigor
aud bearing capacity. Yet there is
no more pleasing occupation than
the cultivation OF an orange grove,
not alone tor its enormous returns,
but for the beauty of the tree Itself,
than which more beautiful thing
does not exist. While it is true that
there are limits to the orange trees
endurance of cold, it is equally true
that purely tropical climate does
not conduce to the highest develops
ment of the tree or fruit. A moder
ate degree of cold in the winter
months is downright benefit to the
orange grower. His trees are made
more hardy, his fruit OF better flavor,
and getting below the frost line" in
Florida means getting below the best
section for successful orange culture,
as the statistics OF tie industry Of
the State will show.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10

*"Winter finds out what Summer
lays by" Kidney-Wort cures in Winter
and in summer. There is scarcely per,
son to be found who will not be greatly
benefited by thorough course Of Kid
ney- Wort every spring If you cannot
prepare the dry buy the liquid. 1t has
tae ime effect.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
Legal Advertisements.
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm OF Rogers and Newton, Real Estate
Agents, Enterprise, Fla, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be carried on at the old
stand by Mr.. Newton who is authorized to set
tie all accounts. d. ROGERS,
w. w. NEWTON.
Enterprise, Volusia Co, Fla, December Is, 80.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
'sRougIl ON Rats,

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bedebugs, skunks, chipmunks, gos
pliers. Is cents. Druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10

For dressing the hair and identifying
it when gray, nothing is SO satisfactory
as Parker's Hair Balsam.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-05-19
LAND OEF1eE, New ORLEANS. La, !
April II, 1883. (

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settlers have filed notice O
their intention to make final proof il
support of their claims, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge o,
clerk OF the court. at Franklinton
La, on the 9TH of June, 1883, viz:
AJames c. Erwin, of Washington par.
ish, La, homestead No. 1871. for tn.
northwest quarter of southwest quarter
and southwest quarter of northwest
quarter. of section Is, township ], south
of range ii east, ST. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said laad, viz:
Zachariah Magee, Thos. Msgee. Jno
s. Dillon and Larken Rodgers. all of
Washington parish, La.
Phillis Smith. of Washington parish,
La, homestead No. 1899, for the north
half OF the northeast quarter. southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter. and
quarter of the northwest quar-
ter, OF section 2. township l, south of
range east, st. Helena meridian
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Ned Burk, Orsell Conerly, Thomas
Conerly and Jack Washington, all of
parish. La.
ap2l ct &. b. DARRALL. Register.