davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

That In III throat. chest ana hing troublss-
colds. wAooping cough. ss,hna, cepsampt5Qp.
eic.-even . singh doe of - Adkefs &c.
Remedy = iIrsHsse sheiwess gusp1sna r -
treas; il = pleasAnt - sake nag hskivsn 70 h
Youngest child. and guarantees cure b every
case. Trial bottles only. 10 cents., Regular dze
50 cents and ~. For sale " w. A. Rnwh 81.
feow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

Quotations of meats subject to Q change with
out notice. Butts II cents, freight included ;
Bellies, IL; Fat Backs, Ii; Long Clear Sides,
IL; freight added, 4s cents per 100 pounds on
gross weights. All meats delivered at depot
The above meats always on hand at
51-u Y. A. LEWIS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

The annual election Of officers of the Leon
County Farmers Club will take place at the
regular meeting of the Club, to be held at the
Immigration Office, in the Capitol Building, at
IL O'Clock next Friday, 18th inst All members
of the Club are urged to be present.
III. W. L. VAsoN, President
w. I. WEBSTER, Asst. Secy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

Seem . appreciate the eaort Rawls has made
to please them his soda fountain has been lib
orally patronized ever since he opened, and yes
terday when we passed. the store was literally
packed with the fair ones. 8
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09
VI ASONlC.

~ Regular meetings of JACKSON LODGE
g. are held the first and third Mondays in each
o.tb Al o'clock P. NJ.
m'"N WIN. MCINTOSH, Sscretory
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09
SOUL SHOALS, Ga, Greene County, !
Auuuof q 1879
Fl. BARRETT. Augusta. Ga:

MR. W. 81. BARRETT, Augusta, Ca:
Dear Sir-I have sold DR. GILDER'S PILLS
for the past two years, and find that all in this
neighborhoOd approve them. The physicians
have recommended them, and the people will
have none other. They are better LIVER PILLS
than any have any knowledge Of
Very respectfully HENRY MOORE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

Ice cold Saltwater,
Ice-cold Lemonade,
Ice-cold Root-beer,
Ice-cold Milk-punch,
Ice-celd Vichy Water,
Apollman's Congress, Ha-
Thorn and Hunyadi Janos Waters, at Rawls rs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

The greak rrpuiation Ct Livelys Soda-water,
mingled with the m0A delightful favored syrups
made from pure fruit juices taken in e01siden-
ton with his New Patent Cooler making II Ice
cold, has given it most favorable notoriefy 3-tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

e The WEEKLY FLoRIDIAN may be found
on sale at Bottoms News Stand, in the Lively
Block
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09
MORTCART REPORT,

Tota number of deaths, population 5000 rates Of
death per 1000. SD.
A. l. RANDOLPH, N. D.
Secretary City Board Of Health.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09
Il. q. .. r..

~ Regular meetings of LEON LODGE No. s.
every Tuesday EreRihg, at their Lodge Room 81
elock All Brothers in good standing are invited to
attend. AhH" = FISH, ~ u.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

The AT AmGtsur, for May. contains no less
than foarteen large pages Of designs for china
painting. edle-woFk, +" etching on linen and
general decoration Much space h also devoted
70 the spring picture exhibition Clarence Cook
criticises the paintings at the National Academy,
manylof which are Illustrated; Edwin etrahan
writes Of the Belgian Salon at Philadelphia;
the work Of the American Artists b etiitorially
discussed, and there h page Of charming draw
ings from pictures IN the French Wster Color
Exhibitiou. The Metropoiiiaa Museum Trus-
tees ere sharply ansigned for their failure TO in
vestigAte the Fsnardent charges with fairness,
and there ere exeellent practical articls on pho
tograph painting. modelling In clay, amateur pho
tognpky and needle wosk. Soms Classic Hints
for Modern Cossnmess = with exquisite niustra-
trAlio0s from he Greek, ere specially interest
ing. No one o. artistic taste ca afford to be
without this beautiful magazine, which completes
In third year with The current nnmber. Price,
a PER year; single numbefs, IS cenfR Monta-
gue Marks. Ppblishez = Union Square, New
York.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

Tia new aad etegnas steal hAn passenger poc2e
~CWA1HAWoDCWMMEp
Passengers Wa J. p II n = win msss s1eame
RnssssgsrS N . ., W. q 49, q
w Noo8E - GsnsE1 xke6k
yssIsAt - EssssaEss Asnna
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

On the Sd inst, by Rev. Father Hugon, Nh JAMns
ELLISON and MISS MARY E. PzuLIPs-an Of St Marks.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09
METEOROLOGICAL.

Re,pri If temperature at tallahassee, FlOTIdd
FIR the past treek
observations taken by W. A RAwLs, Druggist and
Pharmacist
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

~ Regular meetings of AUCII.LA ENCAMP-
.v~r No , held the first and third ThHTsd0y Zoe
- II each month at their Lodge Room. at o'clock
~ p,triarchs in good standing invited attend
Al JOHN McDOUGALL, C. p.
IA n NcISToSH SR ScTLbe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

AnnavAL AND CLOSING OF MAlza.
Arrives CHans
.,s Eastern ..........-7. 30 A. L. 600 p
y W.rS. Carrzbele, Newport
y "a CrawfOrdville -.-.--.--L 1 r. Il 400 A. Il.
oFFTcE HoURAA
- ce win be open to lessees q boxes continuously
1hs 1901 delivery window win be open nom Q A.
Ins except during the time it tAkes to open the in
% r., nails The stamp window viii be opened from
eo s "a / 30 p H., and from 23o to p. Il
-! ssndays the ONCE win be open IRON to- A Il
MoNKY-oKDER oFFTCE
~ Money order Once win be open from 30 A. L. to
ISL NJ and from go P N Top n.
orders are issued At this once payable In any
~ he United States and also Canada Great Britaa
EitSerIand and Germany
80 fnowing are the rates Of commission On ORDERS
-. feeding SIS 10 cents SIS and not exceeding
- X cents over $50 and not exceeding 80, 70 cents
- e. and not exceeding $50, Is cents.
W. G. STEWART. p H.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09
New Advertisements.
PROPOSALS

For the Clearing of the Right of Way, Gruhbing
and Grading of the Tropical Florida Railroad
to Tampa, Florida.
9 EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- At the office of the Engineer of the Florida
Transit Railroad at Oeala. Florida until the Goth
of May. 1882, for the work Of clearing the right of
way, grubbing and grading the line Of the Trop-
cal Florida Railroad, from Panasofkee to Tampa
Florida, about seventy miles- Profile and speci6ca-
tions may be seen, upon application, at the once
of the engineer at Ocala, Florida
d. E. MAXWELL,
General Superintendent
FERNANDINA FLA, April q, 1882. 2-3w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-09

WILL YOU SUPER via Dyspepsla and
Liver Cdplaintf ehiloh's Viializes 3 guasan-
Ted 70 cure yoa. Sold b. d. Lively. Ieow
-cATARRM, CURED, hsalm asd sweet
breath secured By shiloA's Oalarrh Ramsdy
Prics - esnss. Nami Isjecsw ffee Sold By
Il Lively. IeoW
-eHLOHS vTTALIZKR b what yUu nesd
~ Osnssipaaioa. Lsas q Appesiie, DizzinsD snd
"a aBmp1onp = DgapspsiA Rries - ~ %
Cents pw bostle. soid By l. Lively. lsow
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11
Tho True Gentleman.

The following sketch is called Tho por.
trait of tho True Gcntloman." It was found
in an old manor house in Gloucester-
shire, written and framed, and hung over
the mantle pcco Of tapestried sitting.
room:
"The true gentleman is Gods servant, the
worlds master, and his own man; Virtue is
his business, Study his recreation, Content
ment his rest aod happiness his reward !.
God is his father. Josu, Christ his Saviour.
the saints his orethron and all that need him
his friends. Devotion ia his chaplain. Chas.
tity his chamberlain, Sobrioty his butler, Tenn
perance his cook Hospitality his honsek ccpor,
Providence his steward Charity his treasu
rer, Plenty his mistress of tho house, and
Discretion his porter to lot in or out, as
most fit.
Thus is his whole family made IN of
virtue. and ho is tho true master OF the house.
lie is Deccssitntcd to tako the world on bis
way to heaven; but ho walks through i,
as faat as ho can, and all his business by
the way il to mako himself and Others happv
Take him in Two wJrls-a Man and q
Christian"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11
War with the Indians.

SAN Francisco, May "A Lordsburg. New
Mexico, dispatch states that il is positively
asserted thapin the iishl on Inc ..3,t. .iimc,
between the Mexican troops under Col. Garcin
and Loco's band of Indians, the latter lost 79
killed and all their stock, also that Loco himse If
was killed and 33 Indians taken prisoners.
The Mexican loss is stated to have been 27
killed aud wounded.
LoRpsBunG, n NJ, May s Reports from
Mexico arc 10 the effect that Capt Iuppcr and
his troops had Il second encounter with the
Indians on the lst instant about 45 miles South
OF Cloverdalo killing 10 Indians and recaptur.
ing about 200 head of stock. Capt. Tuppcr lost
| killed and | wounded. The town of Gnilcy-
vile, falsely reported last week as having been
burned BY the Indians, is rapidly being deserted
and The merchants and others are moving all
their stock and effects to San Simon for safety,
though il is believed that all immediate danger
is over. Col. Brady, who left here on May lst,
reached Richmond With his command yesterday
morning, having secuted along the Gila Valley
and over the entire route between here and
Richmond lie reports all quiot and no signs
Of fresh Indian tracks.
CHEYENNE, Wy, May GA telegram just re-
oeiyed from Fort Washhki states that the lndi.
ans have quetcd down. They committed no
wrongs and will remain on the Reservation a
courier from the Yellowstone country y reports the
Crows cxasperaed and ordering settlers 10
leave. However, they do this regularly every
spring.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11
Judge Carpenter interviewed.
A REpUBLlcAN's OPINION OF Hrs Own
PARTY.

Ex-Judge Carpenter returned to Columbia
from Colorado and waH interview by the cor
respondent of the Ne,Os and Courier. Alter
stating that he was glad to get back homo,
and that he mover expected to move from this
State, ho epoko of tho political trials IN
Charleston as follows:
have soen tho accounts Of the political
prosecutions in tho papors, know tho general
purport and havo watched tho progress Of
tho trials. I won't undertake to criticise tho
action Of tho Federal Courts, but don't pre-
ciscly SEQ the advantage of wasting tlo time
and money of the Goyornmont and tho time
of tho court and juries to secure tho convic-
tion Of the parties on trial and then to dis
charge them without sentonce. I don't sec
tho wisdom Of any part of it, and think it is
only stirring up bad blood and creating trouble
without any good result. The present prao-
tice of the Government in employing it's pets
and parasites and to prosecute tho ploas Of
Government in criminal cases, instead OF
giving it to its authorized attorneys is in tho
last degree roprehonsiblo. 1t is waste of
the peoples money for tho benefit Of a fow
tavoritos, and shifting of tho proper res
possibility from official shoulders to the
shoulders of irresponsible parties. The eys-
tom of employing outside counsel in Gpyernr
mont casos is Of comparatively modern date,
and would bo much "morc honorod in the
breach than in tho observance" Tho dis,
trict attorneys should be, and in most cases
are entirely competent to conduct those pros-
ecotlons, and if they are not they should be
replaced by others who nro. The district
attorney sustains peculiar relations to tho
government and tho people. While no is
the officer of tho government he is also tho
representative Of tho people, and ho should
neither indict or prosecute any citizen unless
in his judgment thoro has been an infraction
OF tho law by tho accused. IIirod counsel have
no such responsibility, or if they have thoy
mover exercise it,
The effect of these prosecutions will be to
cmbitter and more closely consolidate tho
whito penple Of tho State and keep them
unit in future elections. Therc is no dnub,
that if the liberal movement o9or had
chance, which with its leaders and onvi-
ronmcnts don't conceive to DO the fact, this
is its doa.h kncll. I don't think the thing
ever had any life in it.
great deal hos been said about ballot
box stufing and fraudulent election rcturns
There is doubtless much truth in the asser-
tons in regard to it, but it should be rcmem
bered thnt the Republicans whom in power
in this State in 1870 ioaugnratod both these
systems. and ul that can be said now is that
the whites have "bet,crcd tbor nstructons"
| did not approve Of it thon. nor do defend
it now. but it is a simple fact that tho system
did not originate with tho Democratic party
in South Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11

that the bcst lawyer in hoaring two sides Of
q case argued often has one and then another
opinion. Besides, iftho reply did not give u
great advantage to the side enjoying it, why
does tho State claim it. and why do lawyere
80 often strivo to gctl7 The fact is to know
tho position Of ono side and be permitted to
answer it is Of great importance in every case
and we ngroo with the Now York Sun that
tho day will como when tho inhumanity and
severity Of Tho present mudo of criminal pros
cedure will excite no less wonder than the
old English law, denying to the prisoner tho
right Of counsel. We oil want the guilty
punished, but he should enjoy every advan.
tage in establishing his innocence, as ho is
| the weaker party in oil cases
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11
Stonewall Jackson.
VI Quad in Detroit Free Prese.

In these sketches Stonewall Jaokson's
bnttles have been taken in reverse. We
found him frat on the blood-stnincd field of
Antic,am-almost at the close of his career
instead of at the beginning. The world
knows how he fought there. We found him
at Kernstown fighting ono to four--f fighting,
falling bacS, grimly giving way to fight
again. Wo saw him strike the Federal
armies right and left in the valley and fill
Washington with white faces.
We found him at Fredericksburg on Lees
right; at Chnnccllorsvillc in lockers rear;
at Manassas behind Popo. on his flank in his
front. We haVc found him at Gaines Mill.
Fate waited for him before striking n last
blow. 1t was the hammer in bis grasp
which shattered tho Federal position. With.
out him Longstrect and Hill would have
been pressed back, routed, annihilntcd
Christian in faith a child in his sympa-
thcs, q general who cared not for the worlds
admiration so much as for the comfort of any
single man who followed him in his wonder.
ful marches. 1le had tho courage Of a lion
and the heart Of a woman. The pomp and
glitter of war woro not for him. His ban.
ners grow old and faded md shot and torn,
His lcgions grew ragged and footsorc and
weary. No matter who hcsitatcd-Jackson
advanced. Fierce in tho hea. of battle,
because it was his duty to kill, when tho
roar Of cannon died away the groans Of the
wounded reached heart which had tbrot
for evcry groun.
Partipans may keep the bitterness of their
heart, but tho world has spnten. Tho n,an
whom they hate died forgiving all. Struck
| down at Chanccllorsvillo amid tho roar OF
battle, he was removed to die amid tho soft cal
peace. Strong men wcpt like children when
they cav that his last hour had ocme but II
thoy had Il feeling of revenge down unde,
thoir sorrow, ho had none. With malice
toward nono-w,h forgiveness for all his ,ifc
went out as his pale lips whispcrcd:
! "lct us cross oVer aud rest under tho green
trcesW
| Corn hns fosscllo1 in V;llon,.luro, oo,,,t,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11
Logan, (Ohio) Hooking Sentinel. |
Rocking VALLEY News.

In the absence of anything startling or
terrifc--politics and the exploits of tho army
worm excopted--news from this delightful
valley will not provo nerve tinglng. How.
ever an itom of very great Importance to
many people is communicated by Mr.. f. IIar-
rington, Wholesale and Retail Druggists of
Logan, who thus writos: Mr.. Alev. Me-
Clurg, Union Furnaco, states that his wife
had been afflicted with rheumatism for tho
last twcnty FIVE years, boing unable to walk
without canes or some other help the most
of that time; has now used two bottles of
ST. Jacobs Oil and walks not only nbout
the house but also in the fields without any
helps.
The wheat crop promises to be the largest
ever produced. The cotton Drop will bs big
enough-too big, perhaps. The amount OF
fertilizers used has not decreased. The
general amount for the whole country ia
about the aamo as last year. The corn crop
will be prodigious. All tho chances now arc
thnt never before in .he history of this
country will lffaod be 80 abundant, and never
before ought IL TO bo 80 cheap. The man
that helps make it dear is nn enemy Of bis
kind - I,tgustd Chronicle. #
t III
Johnston, Edgeield county, and Chester :
field COURT House have both gono "dry."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11

NEw YonK, Mny business failures i
ported for seven days number l0l, a dccrease
ninc no compared with last week. The East
States bad but ~, the Middle IS, the West
10, the South "a, the Pacific States and T
riiories l3, and New York city, The stop
gcs in New York city are both petty, nndSso
as business cmhar.assincn,s arc conccrned;n
is jost nov llnillcnum a, This great cent
activity. AB
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11
Saginaw Daily News.1

Mr.. George Schick informcd our reporter
that he had been ruffering with rhcumatism
iii his feet SO badly that for weeks at a tine
he would DO unable to lonec his bed. lie
tried various remedies without relief and
concluded to tuso St. jacobs 81, 1t acted
like mngo. In two days ho vas entirely
cured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11

The two Edgcfied papers Of last week CON
tanned the announcement Of seven candidates
for county olIicers--onc for Probate Judge one
for School Commissioner and five FOR Clerk Of
Court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11

The fatality which accompanies ArcI
ploration ia again evident in tho dea
Lieutenant DcLrns and the party with
SO ends the voyngc Of tho .Jeannctta,
vessel is crushed in the ice and sunk I
Arctic ocean. tlor commander is dead,
ing lost his lifo in tho endenvor toI
shelter. What Arctic expedition,
FraplIln to DoLong. Of which this \
wholly or in pnrt trnt? They did
brave mon. but no one can help 4
that his life lost under such circum.tS;
life wasted. Cor aIte. all the question Ii
what good is it all2 The value 10 scioHp
commerce, Industry. society, anything
little, even IL the pole ia found. 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11

Johnston, EdgeGeld county, and Chester
field court House have both gonc "dry."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11

MONEY FOR a RAINY DAY.-."For sixi
my laughter was sick from kidney and
disorders. We had used up our snvin
d'c'ors. when our dominic advised ns
Parkcr's Ginger Tonic. Four bottles q
n cure, and az u dollars worth has kdj
family well for over year, we hay@
able to lay by money again for rainy
"A poor Mans Wife.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11

Tie DfsTINGUIsnING CHARM.-A dclii
fragrance of freshly gathered flower,
spices is the distinguishing charm of Ii
ton Cologne.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-11

Corn has tasscllcd in Williamsburg county
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Saturday: Another destructive gal,
swept over some Of the Western States,
causing loss OF life and property.-Tht
President refused 10 grant Guiteau q re-
spite.
Monday: The temperance conference al
Portland decided not to put another ticket
In the field but generally endorsed Robbie.
Tuesday: The State Democratic Con-
vention endorsed Plaisted.-A fine por-
trait OF ex-speaker r. c. Winthrop was
formally accepted by Congress.
Wednesday: The VT. Democrats nomin.
ated G. +. Eaton OF Danville for Governor.
Iowa adopted the prohibitory consti-
tntional amendment by a majority of about
$4,000.
Thursday: Carl Schurz delivered the
Harvard College Commencement Grafton
1t was fine effort.-The Second District
(provisional) Greenbackers nominated ID.
II. Thing. for Congress Oxford Co. Is In
this district-A train ran of bridge at
Long Branch, and four were killed and
100 more or less injured; Gen. Grant was
slightly wounded.
Friday: Chas. j. Guiteau was hung In
the jail at Washington at II 40; the exer-
cises were simple but thoroughly perform
ed, and there was no unusual excitement.
The famous New Haven Malley muir
der trial closed and the defendants were
acquitted. A British steamship captain
was fined Sll, $50 at San Francisco for
bringing Chinese passengers In excess or
what the law allows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-04

Too UTTERLY Too Too.-Here Is what
| the Portland Press reporter Of art, music
and the drama has to say about the Port
and Carey concert. Miss Carey was uu-
able to sing, and she introduced her sister
Mrs. Ada Carey Sturgis, as substitute:
Mrs. Ada Cary Sturgis fairly astonished
everybody. 1t Is eight years since she ap-
peared at public concert In this city, II
we are not mistaken, and her voice seemed
richer, more liquid, and 1t responded to the
will OF its owner with an ease and sponta-
neity that generally comes only with the
greatest culture added to natural advauta-
ges. As she came upon tho stage led by
Annie Louise, there was tremendous
burst ofapplause, and as Annie Louise pre-
scented her sister to the audience, kissed
her hand and smiled, great ball seemed
to push itself up into many throat at the
thought OF her many triumphs on that
platform, and the fact that she was dele
eating to another what seemed her own
by right. How charmingly Mrs. Sturgis
sang Balfes ebay Is done;" with what
dramatic simplicity and beauty OF tone.
But 1t was reserved for kathleen Mavour-
neen" to stir old associations, and at last,
in response to an encore, the lady yielded,
and sang "Jeannett's Choice" In man
ner that delighted all her listeners.
Could better description OF emotion
be given? That great ball" which pushed
itself up into many throat, is the height
Of sentiment and the uttermost emblem Of
suffering.