davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21
a. 49,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR WOMEN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR WOMEN
What is the right Of the ballot 10 woman COM
pared with her privilege of enjoying health and
happiness 10 the charmed circle Of her social and
domestic relations? Among the many dscoy-
cries tending to promote the happiness and sd-
vancement of the human race, nothing is SO in
timately CONNECTED with the health and happi-
ness OF woman-ihe center and source Of or
highest earthly enjoyments-as the discovery of
a remedy which meets her peculiar wants, and
fits her for the enjoyment of life, and for minis
tering to the happiness Of those with whom she
is associated in the tender relationsn sister, wife
and mother. This remedy is found in DR.. j.
Bradfeld's Female Regulator, Women's Best
Friend" BY 1t woman 10 emancipaied from the
ills peculiar 10 her sex. Before its magic pow r
al Irregularities Of the womb vanish. II cures
"whites" suppression of the menses," aud re-
moves uterine distractions. 1t cures constip,-
ton and strengthens the system, braces the
nerves and purifies the blood. and thus doing, il
dies more for her, and through her, for the hu-
man family than any discovery at modern times.
1t never fails, as thousands Of women will tes-
tify. @ Il
Prepared by DR.. j. Bradfcid, Atlanta, Ga
Price: Trial size, 70 cents; large size. 41s5O-
For sale by all druggists & =
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

e Obstinate cases Of this disagreeabie malady
have been cured By the use of the following
Take every night. till the trouble leaves you,
two teaspoonfuls Of gum guaiacum diluted in
half tumbler Of water. This Is dose for
grown person. II the stomach is weak take
a less quantity. 1t acts n powerful s,imulant,
and produces gentle perspira,ion II the limbs
are affected by it they may be bathed in hot
whiskey or rum, well seasoned with cayenne
DeuDer
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21
The sulphuric Acid Cure for Dip
iberia

The Hamilton Spectator (South Australia) pub
fishes details of the " Greathead cure for Dip
iberia The disease is declared by Mr. Great
head to be of hydatid growth, and that The germ
OF it floating about in certain impure atmos-
pheres were inhaled by human beings For a
grown person four drops of sulphuric acid diluted
in three quarters of tumhler of water, with a
smaller dose for children. The effect of this
treatment was said to be instantaneous, the acid
at once destroying the parasites, and the patient
coughing up the distractions. The papers have
teemed with the accounts Of sufferers who had
recovered in few minutes by adopting the
"Greathead treatment" Children, almost pre-
viously in dying state, were declared to be
playing about in ten minutes, and at a moderate
computation some forty or fifty of these sudden
recoveries have been placed on record with full
particulars.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

Read what Gen. g. r. CTfge> Ander.
son says.
Messx Hufehiseu d Dto Gentlenen-I have
been great sufferer from neuralgia-the attacks
lasting for days. had tried every known remedy
without being relieved. In my last attack /
tried your "Neuralgine," and in short time
was perfectly cured. Ii is a consolation to know
that have at last remedy that controls this
painful disease. and can cheerfully recommend
IT to all who suffer as / do
q. T. AEDRRsoN.
Atlanta, April 10; 1870. Chief of Police.
HUTCHINSON d Bro, Proprieioss, Atlanta, GA.
500 oy all druggists II III
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

Soaahern CuIsfyator for November.
Truly we can say each visit OF this standard
Southern agricultural Journal gives increased
pleasure. We emphasize the fact of its being q
Southern publication, because the prosperous
North sustains many valuable agricultural pa
pers, and it is meet and proper that Southern
farmers should not only have a journal devoted
to their interests, but should have one that is
6rst-class in every respect. Aside from the fact
that its columns, richly ladened with information
on all subjects connected with agriculture, is in
valuable 10 the progressive farmer, ii should be
maintained because it is the exponent and repre-
sentative of the Southern farmer. 49,
The November number contains m interest
ing description of Col Peters Jersey herd and
his 9 Thirty Years Experience on q North Geor-
gia stock Farm His success demonstrates that
such ventures will pay South as well rs North.
and every farmer should read the article Green
Maturing" or how 70 renew run down farm,
is an article alone worth the price OF subscription
" Economy in Feeding" BY the Hon. T. = Moore,
Of South Carolina; Plantation Life in the
South" by Prof. d. G. Barrow, of Athens = The
Fence and Stock Laws Of Georgia, are only a
few of the interesting articles.
Dr. Jones Thoughts for the month" and bis
two full pages Of answ ers TO inquiries OF in
estimable value.
The publishers have shown enterprise ahead
OF anything ever attempted 10 the South-illus-
trating the letters of their correspondents j.
o. A." of Charlotte, N. c., contributes an article
on Hillside Ditching," and the publishers have
made designs TO illustrate his methods. Mr..
Louis Dubroe, of Vlcksburg, Mississippi, has
written another article ON STRAW and Fodder
Barracks" and Messr. Harrison & CO., had their
artist to draw sketches To illustrate the cheap
building employed. And so it is TO the end. I'm
provement is the watchword of the publishers.
Will they be susiainedf As matter Of course.
Now, they say, they print three times a. many
papers rs was done year ago and the volume Is
constantly swelling. Every farmer, not sub
scriber, should send $50 to Jas p. Harrison &
Co., Atlanta, Ga, for years subscription.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21
Cfrcuie Ceurf.

The fall term of this court convened in Gallic's
Hall yesterday morning, Judge d. 8. Walker
presiding
The grand jury was organized. the judge de-
livered his charge, the docket was called. and
court adjourned until o'clock this morning.
As State Attorney Henderson says the present
grand jury is one NJ the best ne ever saw empan-
eled in Leon county, We may expect prompt
action and thorough work from that body
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21


Mas FLoRExcs Z Axpxxws, wife Of Judge Charles b.
Andrews formerly d Madison, Georgia, died 1t Glen
aoy." their country home In Leon county, Florida
Friday aght November 10, 1ssa after illness Of it,
tie than week. For many years she had been
invalid but the removal TO the genial climate Of Flor
ida sw winters ago seemed to have stayed the hand Of
disease and the gor and bouyaucy Of youth gave prom
lee Of return. Alas how hsil are an hopes-how
fruiess al pianist TAs dscsassd danghter Of
Judge Ivesson =. HsEis. - Georgia. aad was BON in
Mlledgeve Georgia % TIE att of July. 1881. She
married the nh Of sspeembss. 1sse. and lssvss
daughter and three VIA with her devoted husband
oan ovsr Ehsar iizsasAse lsR shs ms received into
tn msmAsship Il ~ rrssaysxim ChnFch n Ocsober
1sss, and she died shs had daily ved-Gn humble.
chsssa scsive christian Ihs poor sroand her At
sss q 70 her activs shEstim ma Ths sek and sorrow
Ing win recall Asr cheerful woeds aid ready hands All
who sw A loved ~ ~ ~ bsays and ssnts devotion
n m khs rssattons - IiSs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

/ am now digging my second crop Of Early
Rose potatoes. They may be found on sale for
table use at Coles & Boards Parties desiring
seed potatoes for spring crop should order at
once, rs shall house only enough for my own
use. l31 CHAs. A. CHoATE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

Everybody knows that the weather 10 cold, but
they are not aware Of the fact that the immense
stock Of handsome clothing at Y. A. Levy's 10
going off like " Hot Cakes. If you want bar
gains, call at once! The nobbiest and cheapest
pvetcoats in this market are to be found at
! 81 Y. A. LRvY's
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

, The Directors Of the Middle Florida Agricul-
.ur. snd Mechanical Association are requested
10 be present at meeting of the Board, on
Thursday, the 23d, at II o'clock
! p HoUsToUN, President
Fl. S. ELLIOT, Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

-Revitalizipg the blood is absolutely ncces-
sary for the cure Of general debility, weakness.
lassiiude, &c. The best enricher OF the blood
is Browns Iron Bitters 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

"A physician says alcohol has killed more
people than yellow fever. Well doctor, more
people have taken il.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21
SUMTER. s. c., Nov. 10, 1874.

SUMTER. s. c., Nov 10, 1874.
Mr.. w. H. BARRETT, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir-It gives me great pleasure To attest
to the efficiency of GiIders Pills received from
you few days ago. They have accomplished
everything that desired of them, and / have
given several to my neighbop. Please send me
Two dozen more for use on my farm.
To1n respectfully, &
JNO G. TIsDALE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21
METEOROLOGICAL.

Rens,d Of Temperature at TdHakGssee, FIorfs4s
for he past sceek. .
Observations taken by W. A. RAwLs Druggist aae
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21
Book. News and Paper store for
sale.

Owing to my health will sell out my stock,
located in best portion of the city, and in one Of
the best stores. 1901 JULIAN BErroN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

~ Regular meetings of LEoS LoDaE No.
- I'D every Tsssd1y Ecexisg. 81 their Lodge Ecch
..fead. W. y. BAKER, ~. g..
n McIrroez, in. r q.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

~ Regular meetings of AUcILkA ExcAMn
rFz1 No = held the second and foartA AonHay -
a.s Of each mouth, at their Lodge RCoBH osrfodt
AZ P.srsrchs in good standing nviteg .ttarA 4
JOHN McDoUGALL, G. q
Nm McIETosH eR. ccy1os = i !;
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, New. 81, 1851.
PRICE-Low MIDDLIEG. !
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Tie sweet TO be q candidate,
But oh Of JOY bereff
l. he who. rushing to his fate
without regard for claims Of state,
Finds out that he is left
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-23
KENTUCKY CROPS.
The Largest 4 YfeId of Wheat Ever Known
Other Crops.

LoUIsvLLE, june z2.-The State Bureau
of Agriculture, in its report Just issued, says
of the wheat crop that II 100000 bushels is
the largest estimated crop Kentucky has
ever raised, with certsinly not less than ten
per cent. in acreage of wheat than any pre-
vious year, and the assurance of an extra
yield in every section CT the State. 1t cannot
be far wrong to place the present crop at
12,500,000 to 100000 bushels; it may
reach beyond this. No damage is reported
to the oat crop from the worm. The acreage
is larger than last year, and the crop unusu-
ally fine. The corn crop is larger than
usual and the stand better than for years.
Notwithstanding The scarcity OF corn and
provender for the work stock, the crop is re-
ported as generally in good condition. No
reasonable guess can be made as to the corn
crop; it depends on a contingency, and that
lies hidden in the womb of the future. The
acreage is ten to fifteen per cent. more than
last year. The season has been adapted to
the growth of hemp and it will be of the
usual weight, and if it lints we'll will pro-
duce q large average yield to the acre.
Tobacco has displaced it to some
extent, and the acreage is therefore a consid-
cradle per cent. short of that of last year.
The tobacco crop is much larger than ever
before planted. The season for setting could
not have been more favorable, plants have
been abundant, and almost all the ground in
tended for tobacco is already set. With
favoring seasons the crop Will be unusually
large. The principal Increase in this crop is
the white hurley variety. There is every
indication of large crop of potatoes. E1-
cessive wet weather has produced symptoms
of rot in some instances, not TO an alarming
extent, however. Potatoes are being much
more extensively raised az a market crop,
along the railroads leading into
the cities. There is no more profitable crop
when a market is in convenient reach. The
general disappearance of the Colorsdo beetle
this year is observed. They have been to a
large extent drowned out by the large rain
fall last winter. The clover fields were last
year so killed out by the drouth that, taking
the meadows in their condition and the
clsver-felds in theirs, the showing for hay
crop is a slim one indeed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-23
THE CROPS.
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE.
The Milan Exchange says a good deal of
poor cotton there has been plowed up and
corn put in.
Purdy Sun, 18th: "The recent cool
weather, while seriously damaging cotton,
proved favorable circumstance for wheat,
and afforded it time to mature more fully
than it otherwise would have DONE"
Wayne county: The districts on Buffalo
river had a fair wheat harvest. They SOW
the grain among the corn or cotton-stalks,
and half pillow it with a bGll-topgue plow !;
some SOW on clover. Corn 10 backward. Cot
ton is very poor.
Dyersburg Gazette, II: oyer county will
raise large crops OF all kinds; the rains have
done world of good All the upper
rivers are falling fast and the farmers along
the low lands will make a rousiDg big crop
this year. The cotton crop oroakers are
growing less. The warm days and nights
are putting the plants in good shape. There
is some deficiency in stands, but otherwise
the prospects are encouraging. -. About
Friendship the wheat is fine, very fine;
better stand of cotton than at any other
point, the corn we'll worked and promising"
Gallatin Examiner, 18th: There is run
ming to and fro with the machines of the
harvest. Occasionally a self-moving engine
pufs through our streets. And yet but a
few years ago our farmers wondered what
they could do with an engine. The
wheat turns out beyond the widest expecta-
tions. Many who despaired of having any
yield scarcely, while back, will make from
twenty-five to thirty bushels TO the acre.
80. Sumner beats them all in Irish pota-
toes She raised more than any other
county, and they say better ones. For
while they sold at 50 per barrel in the
ground. Heavy shipments are daily made.
But few years ago no one thought of rails
ing potatoes for q distant market"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-23
The Nashville Press on the Platform
and domination.
The World (Low TAXI.

The World (Low Tax.
After such extended consultation and in
terchange of views as betokened upon the
part of the committee an intense desire to
come to satisfactory copclusiop, three re-
ports were made. The majority report was
adopted. 1t is one adapted to the temper of
the times. Upon this platform as amended,
Democracy is called to stand. That it is
compromise platform intended to conciliate,
reconcile and blend different opinions and
views on the State debt, sufficiently appears.
The manner of Its reception also insures for
it hearty recognition from the people as
a measure of accord specially formulated,
the result of earnest effort to offer a
platform upon which Democracy can
harmonic, if it desires to do so. The
settlement of the State debt upon the basis
offered will be a settlement not likely ever
to be again disturbed. 4 fter the years OF
wrapgling and dispute, after the yexstious
series of efforts made to settle the debt with
out fresh counsel from the commonwealth,
this basis must stand forever fixed as the
best terms the bondholders can demand and
the most liberal proposition the people will
permit When Tennessee votes her Demo-
cratic strength for a governor on this plat
form, she elects him, sustained as she will be
nv a Legislature called to represent the peo-
pie upon the same doctrine, it will be an ex-
ponent os the will OF the people
intrinsically, so potential as to afford no ex-
cuse for reopening the question upon any
ground whatever. The platform does not
fully reflect our own position upon the State
debt. As Paciicatory measure human in
genuity could not devise any platform that
would satisfy the peculiar Fievs OF every
member of the Democratic party, and we
hsye not in the nature of things expected to
have our views entirely agreed to. 1t is the
wisdom Of the party expressed in way that
no Democrat can afford to disregard,
and whstever may have been our views,
differing slightly they may from the plat
form, we shall support it with all our strength
aud power, cling TO it as the enunciation of
Democracy, aHd give it earnest and cordial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-23
ENGLAND.
THE SEARCH FOR THE EZRA.


LONDON, June 22-Captain George Mares,
Gravesend yesterday to bid farewell to the
officers and crew of the steamer Hope, which
sails to-day TO assist in the search for the
Leigh Smith and the crew OF the Ezra. The
Hope will first go to Hemmerfest. She takes
five officers and thi.ty-two men. Four of the
officers belong TO the royal navy. The Hope
will take two years provisions also years
provisions for the crew of the Ezra.
IN THE COMMONS.
In the Commons this afternoon Dixie, un-
der-foreign secretary, confirmed the state
meut that Sir Edward Mallet and NJ. Sien-
kiewicz, now in Egypt, had been instructed
to do nothing implying the recognition Of
the new Egyptian minister.
Clause II of the repression bill was dis
cussed in the House of Commons this even
ing. Healy moved the limitation of the act
to one year instead of three years. Tre-
vellysn, chief secretary for ireland, said the
object of the clause was to enable the gov
ernment to get at those who were believed to
be at the bottom of most of the crimes In Ire
land. The government knew that a number
of the most dangerous characters in Ireland
were aliens. Healy's amendment was re-
jected. Morgan Lloyd, Liberal, moved an
amendment applying the alien act to the
whole United Kingdom. Agreed to.
The under foreign secretary, in answer to
a question, said that he believed there were
still some American citizens imprisoned in
Ireland.
Mr.. Bradlaugh made an abortive attempt
to present a petition at the table in the
House of Commons this afternoon, but with
drew under protest at the order of the
Speaker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-23

WE print day letter which appeared
in the Chicago Netos, of Wednesday, assert
ing that the late President Garfield arranged
with Jay Gould, through Whitelaw Reid, of
the New York Tribune, for fund of $780,
900, with which to carry Ohio and Indiana,
all but $4,000 of which, the writer Gays, was
stolen by Dorsey. The consideration for
which this very large sum of money was
raised was, this writer also says, that Garfield,
if elected president, would appoint TO the
Supreme bench a man who would pronounce
the Thurman bill to force the Pacific rail-
roads to account to and settle with the gov
ernment unconstitutional. The writer of
the letter seems to know what he is writing
about, and its publication simultaneously in
the Neics and the St. Louis GL0be-Democrat
gives color of truth to it. These are both
good Republican papers, and though the
latter ia Stalwart we cannot believe it would
lend itself to any purpose of mere traduction
of the martyred president for selfish party or
personal ends OF course Mr.. Reid will
have something to cay to this very serious
charge. As TO Mr.. Jay Gould, We do not ex-
pect him to take any notice OF it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-23

EVERY Democrat in the State who believes
in the right of the majority to rule must
regret that the delegates who protested
against the fifty-snd-three platform have de-
termined to push their eontnmacy to an open
rupture, and propose to hold = convention in
July for the purpose of making nomipa-
tion for governor ON a platform consistent
with their views. These gentlemen ought
to see that 10 permit them to have their
way would be to subvert the major
ity, compel its subjection to the will
of the minority, and destroy the fundamental
principle upon which parties, indeed
all organic atious. depend for their existence.
Members of either House OF Congress are but
delegates representing the will OF constitu-
ences of diverse interests, every one OF which
would like to have its way, and make Its
views paramount as that of the national will.
If any or several of these delegations, refus-
ing to yield to the majority, should withdraw,
and sach withdrawal was permitted, there
would be an end to all legislation for the
Union, and peace would leave our borders
The gentlemen Eho protested against the
fifty -and-three platform, and have determined
20 set up for themselves, when they en-
tered the convention tacitly consented
to the rule of the majority. They
knew that the chances of success were
nearly if not quite all against them, and even
II they did not, they at least knew that the
State debt settlement was an open question
that could only be decided by the vote of the
convention. They also knew that either
wing OF the party bad to give way, and that
party success depended upon a harmonious
acquiescence in the will OF the majority.
The position of the boilers is as illogical as
that of the Wilson-Savage Low-tax boilers in
1880, and if persisted in may lead to like
results, perhaps to the loss of both
houses of tue Legislature, and Of Senator
Harris's defeat. These bolters cannot
hope TO succeed in anything but division and
defeat, and this would not compensate them
for failure. Admitted that it is hard to
surrender cherished views, men in every
walk of life do this every day. No man can !
hope TO go through life successfully unless
moved by a spirit of compromise, OF give
snd-take. and of live-and-let-live. The |
July convention is some weeks on, and there |
is abund ant time left for reconsideration and !
cool calm thought upon their contumacious |
attitude. We hope the boilers will avail
themselves Of it, and that when they meet 1t |
will be to pas a resolution iEdOrsing the |
platform and the nominee OF the party to |
which they claim still to belong, but whose
overwhelming majority they are now arrayed
in rebellious defiance OF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-23

SENATOR HARRIS, true to the convictions
OF lifetime, and as was to be expected of
him, sets example of Difference to the
majority of the State Democratic Convention
which the boilers would do we'll to follow.
He has always been known as a High-tax
Democrat, and would have been satisfied
with the sixty hree-four-fve- and-six settle
ment made by the present Legislature.
but the majority of the party willed other
wise, and he yields his individual views.
He will take the field for the platform and
the nominee soon as Congress adjourns and
will make an earnest canvass of the State
for both. One OF the best stump-speakers in
the country, eli Sc and logical reasoner and
full of the fire of zeal and esrnestness, he
will make himself felt, as in times past, as
worth a thousand men. That he will make
inroads upon the rank and file of the Repub-
iican party is, perhaps, too much to expect,
but that he will make wide swathe in the
ranks of the boilers and prevent
them from consummating any mis-
chief we have no, doubt. Besides
the general party success his own
future as public man largely depends upon
the result in August. This will lend an
additional incentive, if any we're needed, to
perhaps the most vigorous canvass of life,
much OF which has been spent in stormy
times. We cannot doubt that the result will
be the election of Bate and his own re-
election to the Senate, where he occupies a
position of usefulness without parallel in the
history of that body. Harris must be re-
elected.