davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-11
For Sale.

A OFFER WANTED, as it must be sold
"A immedately-the Wilkins Estate. situat-
ed on Oak St., Deering, We. Mr. Wilkins hav-
ing lately lost his wife, and his children residing out
of the State, offers this property at great bargain
on easy terms of payment. The house consists OF
or two families with stable and carriage house COLI
nected, with lot of land about thirtyseven thous
and feet all fenced in and mostly crops and the
very best of land All in first rate order and in first
class location Sold cheap if applied for soon, the
owner wishes to get away on other business. For
full particulars apply the premises of L. TAY
LOR, ESQ.,, No. 1856 Congress ST., Portland.
iYl3 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-11
On and after JULY list,
STEAMER TOURIST.
(East Side Custom House Wharf.)

Every stormy night the 9.15 P. NJ. trip from the
city and the $50 trip from the islands will be
discontinued.
Stormy days, the Tourist will not run.
je2S diff C. H. KNOWLTUN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-11
Portland & OgdeDSburg Railroad

SUMMER AKRANGEMENT.
Commencing June IS, 1850.
Until further notice passenger trains
l:===ssss..s..sa
"-aa-----Es- LEAVING PORTLAND
S.25 n. m.--For all statious running through to
SwantOu, VT, connecting with all White
Mountain Resorts, and at st. Johnsbury with
Day Express ON Passumpsic r. r. for New
port and Montreal.
l2.15 p. M Express train for principal stations
and all White Mountain points. % This
train will not stop at Flag Stations nor at So.
Windham, White Rock, West Baldwin or
Hiram.
COS p. m.-For Bartlett and intermediate sta
tons.
ARRIVING AT PORTLAND:
$40 .n.-From Bartlett and intermediate sta
tons.
LOO p. m.-From Fabyan's and White Mountain
points,
$50 p. nl.-Frem Swanton, Vt4Sand all stations
The S25 q. m. and IL 40 p. IN. make close connec-
ton for Conway Corner, jackson,
Glen House, CrawfOrd's, Fabyan's,
Ewinetta, Bethlehem, Jefferson,
Profile House, and summit OF Nst,
j. HAMILTON. Sup't.
Portland June rs, 1850. jun26f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-11
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Monday, July
ssssss9assssasss12, 1850, Passenger Trains
s- .;;sszszissSsee4wilI LEAVE PORTLAND
-----s-FOR BOSTON at 6.15, 8.45 a.
m LILO, 600 p. m. arriving at Boston at 1O.45
a. M, LIS, BIO, 1000 p. NJ. Returning, leave
Boston at $50 a. M, 1890, $50 600 p. M, ar
irving at Portland at 1870. 800, 500; 1000
p. m.
Portland for Scarborough Beach and
Pine Point. 500, els. S.45. 1918 a. m, 1880,
$50 p. M, CThe 600 p. m train does not stop at
these stations except to leave passengers from lines
east of Portland.)
For Old Orchard Bench. saco and Bid
deforsi. at 300, 6.15, 8.45, 1915 a. M, 1880,
Ito. $50, 600 p. m.
For Kennebunk, Wells, No. Berwick,
Salmon Falls Great Falls, Dover, New
Market, Exeter, Haverhill. Lawrence,
Andover and Lowell at 6.I5, S.45 a. m. Ito.
600 pm
For Rochester, Pennington and Alton
Bay, at els, S.45 a. M, Ito, Pm
For WOlfebOrO, at S45 a. M, Ito p. m.
For Centre Harbor at S.45 a. m. Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays
Fer Manchester and Concord via Law
rence) at S.45 a. a.; (via New Market Junction.
at lilo pm.
rPThe Ito p. m. train from Portland connects
with Sound Line Steamers for New York.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland. at Ito,
p, NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-11
TRAINS FOR PORTLAND.

Leave Kennebunk at 7.25 1872 a. IN,
400, 7.O3 902 p. m.
BiddefOrd 600, 7.43, 1115 11.49 a. M, 200
AIS, 7.2O, 92Op.m.
saco at sos, 7.47, 11,1S, 11.e3 a. M, 2.03
4.22, 724, 9.24p p. m.
Old Orchard Beach at .613, 7.57 11.29 a.
m, 2.02: 2.13, 4.30, 1872, 9.32 p. III.
Pine Point at 6.19, S.03, 1I.35 a. M, 12.O7,*
2.20, Abs, 1877, 9.37.*
Scarborough Beach at $50, 500, 11.42 a.
M, 1212,s PET, 4.4O, 7.42 9.42.*
*Stops to leave passengers from west of Bddeford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-11

House and Lot ON WiImot Street
NOR sale at bargain. Contains 10 rooms, gas
IL Sebago and furnace. Former price $3.50
offered for 81 ,S00-one-third cash, the balance
to suit the purchaser. WIN. II. JERKS.
August 4, 1880. aud d3w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-11
THE BUYERS GUIDE.
TRADE CIRCULAR.
RETAIL. TRADE
OF PORTLAND, ME-,
T. 6 8gD.
THE BUYERS GUIDE.

The following Trade Circular is respect
fully presented by the undersigned Re-
tail Houses of Portland, with a view to
show the extent and variety of articles
handled, and the names of those large
market and trade centre for the people
Of Maine.
Parties not prepared to visit Port
land, may order goods from the follow
ing classificati0nS with perfect reliance
that their orders win be promptly at.
tended to. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-11
RAILROADS.
Maine Centr al
RAILROAD.
SUNDAY, JUNE go, 1850,

Passenger Trains leave Portland for Enu-
gcr, Dexter, Belfast and WatervilIe AT
1850. 1855, and Ills p. M.
For Skowhegnn at 1850, 1885 and IL. 10 pm.
For WafervilIe, Anguish, Hnlloweii, Gar
diner and Hrunswick at 100 a. M, 1885,
SIS. and IL Is p III.
For ROclxiand and all stations on Knox & Lin
coin K. r. and for Lewiston and Farming toa
via Brunswick, at 100 a. IN. and 12.55 p. m.
For Bati, at 700 a. m, and 1905 and bio p. m.
For Pennington, Monmouth, Winthrop,
ReadGeld, West Vafer1islc and Water
vile via Lewiston at 1850 p. m.
The Ole p. train runs to Waterville via Au-
gusta, Saturdays only. The night Pullman trains
run each way, every night Sundays included.
For Lewiston and Auburn.
Passenger Trains leave at 1850 and sos p. n.
The train leaving at IL. 10 p. also has passen-
passenger train for Lewiston. The Ills pm.
is the Night Express Train with Pullman sleeping
car attached making close connection at Hanger
for all stations on the Bangor Pscataquis K. r.,
the Il. Il n. A. Railway, and for st. . Ohm and
Halifax, R2oulten, Woodstock, Sc. An
drews, SIS. Stephen, Fretes Teton. Fort
Fairfield and Caribou.
Passenger Trains arrive IN Portland as
follows:-Tbe morning trains from Augusta, Gar
$40 a. m. Tho day trains from Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast, Skowhegan. Pennington, X. " L. r. R..
and all intermediate stations at LOO and LOS
2. m. The afternoon trains from Augusta, Bath,
and Lewiston at 5.45 p. m. The Night Pullman
Express train at 1.50 a. m.
PAYsoN TUCKER, Sup't
Portland June 81, 1880
Richland beacon., 1880-11-13
ihe Modern Young Lady # Two Peri.
obs of Her Life.

Behold her at II.
Her lm'' uniDtt"r"d 10y ii" i'HS
ski.tS "I cony"nti"na'!iY, sh" runs. > /"
rcmpS. Sh" Si!'i'- "r Tie .-l"ht', '.i"
roll, hoop, she cllln'.s i,nr.-. Size i'"i''.
Nh'' hrrAN, shy :7li~ Inc ald is as q >
81 foot - IL h2yS. isrt "i'i"'i." Is
good, h'r checks r'~H. "AI Esr h"'"-
mcn;~ uHc"Hsci"l~iN graceful.
Bc!'olp h'r AGAIN II -: y" NOR"
dos Sh" rlul or jump or rli !wop, r.n
races "f Slld" "I tL' icr. II - i't
proper u'.N r"r ilN...r. eel s.-
couldn't If s!l" W""id, i"r oh" - i.:'.!.t
~ long Hhnj-, u.!t sh"'o "1t ti""i' -
STAYS. !i'r !nuy ''reat haa De-" it-''r
ilr freedom ADD H'"'l-"."nr GRACE -
childil"vi, l1rn"N Wrt'l"hrT".iNal.." !
she walks {" l." lo"1,d ~, winch ho" j."
her estimation l. Tie n"in "' J.. Il
waiking. Siio is already ln q ..-''
health, ;,ui has Il d"c,'r' ii' l'r' -r!i' -
cNl cnslyc aivlc.. and lH--rr'i'i"l~ u
LDr. ;nd ascrl' - her compliant :" my r.
tim" ani ev,rythl'" hut :. rrai '..'..r
! That j. sihp!y the i"'t'Tr at ti' - ~
with fas!lio'.abic ciothyN. FnF-lcll'
, sh" is II prisoncr. At II >he w. lr.r.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-13
BITS OF lNfGHNtTION.

T..,..,..r. r~t,..;l 1,v vessel, pae.-
inc u,.. .'.lr. .n lIic river Ilhr. lio1.
f.t I',i.,.r.l. fn,l-tars uri .e;l..trd in I3G1,
., l..i.... ...,... ASKED for every wagon
ii.'. -. ....G .l.i.r.'l q certain manor,
+ ..i it..:- ,..uitl 'l!l Wi, collect, Il Il
/ r... ;....- l...r n.i.l.,...!.I .,,s lh. road in
+ i...'l.r /. t2....,. $. Gii AND T,ml,i,
F.r
/ n ,,e ,..,..:. ,,,,,.~.,iu
'''' ~: ,i;,'.-',.f
'.i.,..,'i Tr,,,n,.,,r3
7,.'..i H., tl,,
.tg, ~ 49,. g.,. -. p,r-
,l,. .:',.;,,,, 81
.'' ....,.f,., .,,.
.l,'.l ,,.. ,.,.;,.
i:.l lAo,
'''
-
I.r aF .r'.;' d'ra''"'i "' NfIi"| III
"' N''." ~ '"i 80 i.I
i...'. r,.'.
'''.'' i'', ,.','..'
''''' i''''' u '''-i'' a.
.''.." w. ''..'''''' G,'..
''' l'' ''l'' WV T. 49, .:
l. ILL IL 'i'''" nv
'''' T. "'' - '''''i'' .I'
1879 i"'' - '''''' ''.''''' -
Tan mark "!irn p r,nlS WI" are nm
- I'' +" write an r'rp"!is q r. r.'E' m
Stead %. tAc.T Signatures Is constantly
erred I" aS an instance ct iir lSh"-
tnr" 81 'n'iynt times. 1t Is not, how
'Vcr, nlVafia"iy.a pro"i of such i%h"-
lalcc. Angl'n'iy th" mark was not con
Ia" TO l!4.,vr:tv persons. Among tn"
5iAous the marx "t the cross WIS re-
4u.rrd t. BE- attached to the signatures
oi tl"-c wh, 'ouli writr. and to siahd
il tie rincr of til signatures OF those
: who couid not wrii", as an attcsta'ion OF
the good 'alth "i the person siSnin%. In
t1oec days ii i man ronld "flt', or even
rc'l, 1t WAS At proof that hr "as III holy
ol'.,r' Thea MT H. "i tn" cr"aS was
tu"r. lore ulily, r,al, AMI WIS the symbol
Richland beacon., 1880-11-13
About Peanuts.

The modus opcrandi by which tine
nuts are separated, cleaned and classcd *
somewhat as follows Th" third story oi
the hui.dingcOntpius thousands ot tU~h-
els of peas III bags, ami there IL" con-
tmrlal roar of the machilr ~ Is a. nich-
ing. Each machine has IL duty t. per-
form. First. there Is II large cyiiId,r III
which all the mus are placed, IL or|"r
that the dust and dirt may h. shaken o.i
them. They pass from tie cylinder
INTO the brushes, where every nut iv-
cciveS fifteen feet of Il brushing hcl"r"
il becomes free. Thcn they pass through
sluiceway To the floor below, vher"
they arr dropped "n al endless h,t,
aboiIt two ami on"-h..f fc't IN vlGtn.
and das':ing along at tine rate 81
four miles m hudr. On each so"
of the belt stand ciglt co!rrvd girls,
and, as the nuts fail from TIE *'n'''
"n 10 the belt The Eir.a, W..h = ga 'N
motion Of the hand, pick "ut al tie
roor-looking rUts, ara iy tie tame Ia"
belt reaches the end tNo-t!nrls Fl the
nuts are picked c:i, allowing oE.N tn
finest to pass ih" crllrIhlo. ln"s- tll
do pass drop through another siui"' "i''
empty into bags on the floor below.
When the bag j. filled 1t j, ia'irn away
by hand, scwcd up and branded ~
"cocki with the ii%jrr Gf - 81
prominent on is sides. I'll, peas cau:''t
up 10y tEc eir.s ar diem thrown to on"
side. placed i'll tie i'..",. ami c"nied lui"
another room whore - a@a.n pig -
over, the best oin-l'd ont. ba g Il aud
branded as "slip-.' Ilcsc ar rs i'n'
Il nut as the first ior eating. hHt III -''l''
and color do not compare With thc
cocks" Having Son" over th'h 'Wicc.,
We now come To- Il tiuid srad', winch
are called AM branded - "casioa.
| These are picked out of the cu!!l"G' "l
| the "cocks and "shlps, but now ana
then YOU will lind II r. r'spcctan.c-lopLme
nut among them, though tia EYES OF ii,
| culored di.mscls are as keen as Il ht" X,
| and bad nut is rar,. Y allowed :" "a.
! their hands. The culiin9a that are II
from the "caglcs are ba%I'd, schi
through TIE elevator to tie tip story,
and what little meat is Ia them /, siahci
out by patent shelter, which is moi on
" novel, but rs perfect IL piece
Of machinery as WAS ever invented
These nuts being sl.ellcd by this new
process, the meat drops iato bags below
free from dust or dirt of any sind, al,c
are then shipped III 200-poru1 sacks &
the North, where they are bought up IT,
the confectioncra for the purpose ot max
ing ta.iy or peanut candy. Ii luay 1t
here stated that a peculiar kind of ~
is extracted from the meat Oi the nut
and in this specialtyalarge trade Is d"i.
among the wholesale druggists. Tner
is nothing wasted, for even the shell
are made useful. They are packed i
sacks and sold 10 stable-kecpcra fo
horse-bedding, and a very healthy To-
they make.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-13
Growth Of British, Cities.

The u,inion. quite generally enter
tii,cl. That london is one If the few
af.c g:iti,h cities which grow rapidly,
i, y, ~ erroneous as the figures plainly
sl!,,r. II is nearly EIGHT wears since tho
le.t census. and the Registrar General
consequently suppl $ various estimates,
?nn,Iaiiv. ii the lrpulation Of tlIc prin-
ciptl towns. founded Oh the ratio of i'll
cr, -. Lttwccn I,bl and lS7l. in order
,~.t..s From tLis il orpnors that Lon.
don uc;.c,,t tains 800. sis. an increase
siu.n 1871 of 3Gii GDS. Iivcr,ool. 53S-
rs. n. iucr,a,. OF HOE: Manchester.
"fI SO an iucy,as, Of 1860: Leeds.
2IIS.t n, i,srr,,..s,.. of - GlS. Sheffield
1h1 13S nn increase Of 57.I9l: Bristol.
al, gt7 au increase os 91.3D5: Bradford.
I9I .O!G. an increase uf ij.2lG: Hall, 49,
3lT. an iucrrase Of q. i5j: Stafford, H.
50, an iucrcas. Of j3.0ls; Newcastle,
1898. an iacrclse of lS,5,J; Ports
mpu.h. l3l. .s2l. an Increase of T.. .2G2;
Leicester, 2j.G2l. an increase Of 80. i02;
Smd, rlanl, III 30, an increase Of D.
o. London is equal to eighteen Of tho
l.rrc,t cities: Liv.rnop, and GLASGOW are
v,rs near one another in po,,latinn. tho
Iati.r having 3osI9 more people than
fine former. The density Of poi,nla,ion
varies greatly in the leading towns For
cyamnlr. if IS sII.t in Norwich: Newcastle.
~; Suud.Iland. 4I4: LONDON. $50:
! Manchester. Si3: aud Jiycrp,oI' 10, 3
/ n.r arr.. E,..v # tho small mncnmmcr.
4 ri,l towns ii a..a. nri,ajn are -t,tjon-
,rv u.Lr, slor,l, decline II y y;ors
4
Richland beacon., 1880-11-13
A Queer Statement.

A correspondent sends us the follow.
ing item, which hardly needs comment:
"Ldnd and Water makes the curious
statement that in certain counties in Eng
land, whence the chief supply of geese
is drawn, young children are frequently
detained from school or work that they
may lie in bed by turns for the sole pur-
pose Of Matching goose eggs placed there
with them" Here is another proof that
the Americans are q progressive people
and ahead Of their English neighbors, as
it is an acknowledged fact that it does
not require force to keep the American
children in bed long enough to be late
from school or absent from their work. -
Ncts York World,
Richland beacon., 1880-11-13
GOD KNOWS BEST.
BY EMMA CLARK WHITNEY,.

In many troubles that p"rper.
And make Us weary of this life,
II We would say, al wi! not y"x
My soul no more with worldly strife
Bat, looking upwdr,! God knows best"
Unto His care leave ali the rest.
Instead We strive with hands So frai
t. part the clouds upon our way.
All. life gives US no warrior mail
lnyulEerab'e tn sorrow sway;
And when IT. darts pierce through our breast,
Teach us 10 feel that God knows best.
When in the throcs of hercest pain,
And our weak spirits seek release,
And cry aloud to Him i'll vain,
To succnr or To s.Ill III peace,
Though granting not our Wild request,
Teach US to feel that God knows Lest.
When Ike serpent from its lair,
With coils that Kill al nlry embrace,
Sin springs upon us unaware,
And poi-ons what was pure and chast%
Though falling meath temptations test,
Teach us n feel that God knows best.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-13
Dangers OF the Sea.

The difference between handling
shin so that she escapes n danger ana
in a way to plunge Ler headlong upon
Il was doubly illustrated on voyage by
the Algeria. from Liverpool to New
York. On her sixth day out the AlgeIia
found herself in heavy fog ON the
Ranks of Newfoundland. The ship was
feeling her way cautiously along, all
eves and ears, SO to say, when from
over the port bow there sounded Iog
hell II seemed some distance OIL. BUT
the CAPTAIN. swift as light, ordered a
reversal of the engines. The screw
flew round, the great ship paused, slow
Iv hacked. and none too soon. III u
tr;ce there loomed up through the io8
a buoe three-masted schooner, rushing
forward under full sail. Had the course
of the Algeria been kept, had she laileH es
70 retreat at the moment she did' d TI T1i-
i;sion would have been inevitable. Inc
schooner flew on her way straight across
the foaming wake Of the steamship, ana
terrible calamity that might have coSt
%undreds of lives was happily averted;
kVarv nearly the same thing happened
ooo;n on the same evening, the danger
"5s craft that approached the Algeria
in this instance being another iarse
steamer. This time the stranger was
not seen through the dense MIST Du'
the the voices Of persons on her decks were
uDorS ~ With startling distinctness, and
t tha escane was apparently as narrow az
~ the case of the schooner. Eterna
x;c;Iance is as clearly the price OF saiet!
at sea as it is of liberty everywhere
Richland beacon., 1880-11-13

n.,.o,v lives on Galveston avenue,
efsn1 ! tar rom a milkman. Yesterday ne
milkman, and, taxing MN on ~
sked him, seriously
there o fire In your parn
:? I had . great notion
,ur assistance: -
no fire in the barn,
"what made you
ew you pump
quick, and
',em where
'Ne,Cs.
Richland beacon., 1880-11-13

IN some parts Of Germany. instead Of
smoking meat to preserve it, it Is hung
up in IA dry, well-vcntilatcd room, end
painted over with wood vinegar 0yro-
ligneous acid, All acid distilled over
when wood is burned in air-tight stoves,
or any other place where there il not
free access of atmospheric air. The
painting three or four times with this
vinegar answers every purpose Of smuk-
ing. 1t protects tn meat from insects,
lungi, and uutrefaction-
JOSEPH TAYLOR. the father Of Bayar'
Taylor, is 81 years old, and resides a
Kenneth Square, "a.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07
Iron rHK rLoRrprAxl



lis game called Sancho Pedro and is pro-
rressing IN our midst in public places with in
r-e.sed interest and 10 an alarming extent 1t
. ulared with a pack of cards containing the
usual number-52. Custom makes it necessary
dat The game shall be played for drinks"
maj constitutes the interesting part The place
uosflr used for the purpose is located in one of
me stores Oh our principal street. There is a
bsrro0n in this accommodating house, and it is
sumeiimes presided over night and day, Satur-
AR and Sunday. by one of our City Fathers,
s,ueiimes by a colored man. and at other times
br AZ imported Dutchman, a sailor by occupa-
nor The bar is in the rear end of the house on
IL sisrbOard side, and this convenient and handy
Lite room for the Sancho men and boys is situa-
I'd u ibe same end of the establishment on the
larbozll side. Here the players congregate, and
she1 INDUCING in such conversation as BELTS the
uns and place, they array themselves in oppO-
sing positions on either side of the table and
begin lie game each man for himself Each end
q fhe table Is generally occupied by what is
called An old soak" who never loses, but is
mere g. sake his thirst at the expense of the
noEioe. and right well he does it; for, by con-
s-AuI Practice, he has made himself an expert
an knows how TO watch the run of the cards"
Tie irsI game is generally gotten through with
% shOrf order when the end men Justify rap
ug0n the table, responding to which the little
sa0r thrusis his little barrOom face in at the door
and inquiries: Vat you hal, shentleinen In
reply. he Is told by young man who has
zorked hard all the week for few dollars, TO
riFe the gentlemen what they call for, and so it
rses Game after game is played, and each time
sine one or another of the party is called upon
9 spend more for absolutely nothing in five or
ien minutes than he can make all day, to save
LIZ Lie; and his too, while his sister perhaps is
- home darning his socks mending his shirt,
Ehich he could remedy by a more useful expen-
Gifure Of his money. He is not only imposing
EpOn hat too loving sister at home, but his NOR
as are being corrupted, his heretofore good
Dsme assailed, and his character generally black
e1ed- for, however snug he thinks his hiding
place Is. there is always some one around to cir
culaie reports that are alas too true We think it
about time that our young men should pause and
reject The mother, solitary and alone sits at
the piano and sings:
% where is my boy tonight
and be. boisterously intoxicated, alongside Of
those who sometimes pray in public, sits in the
81 the mother that bore him. PAUL PRY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07

Twill be Of great interest to The many friends
,,rth;. institution 10 know that contracts have
-. swxdsd for .nd the work begun On exten.
~. and thorough repairs to the College Hill
eu5ding Of Wsst Florida Seminary. These re.
lin have been contemplated for some time, and
~. ben provided for only by the strictest econ
NV and most thorough good management on
=, mn OF the Board of Trustees, a. the debts Of
,be Fund have kept the Board hampered until
,ow These debts having at last been discharged,
~ seminary win enter upon a new era Of pros
-.-;tr and usefulness Competent teachers have
ls.u selected. and the announcement Of the open
irr Of the next session will be made at an early
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07

latest issue, : The American Treasury Of Facts
has been sent rs by Messn II. II. Warner q %.
proprietors Of the valuable Warner Safe Reme.
dieA This book is . miniature cyclopedia IN
itself, containing in addition TO vast amount Of
national matter, about all Of value that has trans
pired in this country during the past year, and
reflects credit upon the compiler ~ well - upon
the enterprise of Messrs- Warner & Co in select
ing IL II
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07

EH Mr. Editor; Please announce Mr.. CHARLES C..
PEARCE candidate for Tax Collector the county
election in November.
The friends Of Mr. Pearce announce his name with
confidence that his candidacy viii meet with the approval
Of large majority Of the people He is confessedy
of the very best collecting officers the county has had
While dilgent he is at the time obliging to the
verge the His hosts Of friends point to him
ocer who is always among the first to close his
with the State and county, and while tens Of hOu
sands Of dollars OF the peoples money have passed
through his hands cent has been lost In this respect
he is model oficer and, SUCH the people want his
services vox PoPuLI.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07

=. ATLANTA, Ga, January IA, 1880.
MEssRs. HUTCHINSON & BIO: / have tested
your Neuralgine," both on myself and on 9th
ers, and have found 1t to be all that is claimed
specific Tor Neuralgia and Headache. recon-
mend it to my friends. Yours truly.
aug Sl-2m FRANK l. HARAIsoN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07

EB Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce EDWIN NJ WEST
ESQ., as candidate for the Office Of Judge Probate
Leon county His many years experience in the courts
pefec familiarity with the routine Of Recorders office
specially qualities him for the place and elected the
people may confidently count upon his being always in
his ONCE to discharge its duties. MANY CITIZENS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07

have 3 lubricating oil, especially for gins
and fine machinery 10 which l invite the atten
Ton Of planters owning gins.
CT W. A RAwLs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07

~ The many friends Of JONATHAN W. BRrrroN
announce his name to the voters OF Leon county for the
ONCE of Judge Of Probate being confident Of his ability
to make q fret rate officer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07

eE EDITOR FLoRDIAN Please announce the name Of
W EPPES candidate for Collector Of Revenue for
Leon county the ensuing election in November The
friends Of Mr. Eppes present his the voters Of
Leon county with the that his integrity OF char
acter and qualifications render hm suitable person for
that ONCE. ROTATION OFFIcE.'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07
For Tax Assessor.

EH- The friends OF B. FRANK WALKER, OF Iamona,
announce him candidate for Tax Assessor for Leon
county, at the election be held the second day
November next. Mr. Walker is OF substantial,
hardworking farmers. He is thoroughly practical and
will make frst-cass officer. No stands higher
among his neighbors or has warmer friends.