davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF : DECREE
~ IN Chancery. rendered IN Tie Circuit Cnurf Fl
The Second Jud cial Circuit Of Floriar in ana for
Leon county. on the first dav of July A d IS-3
in certain cause wherein d amin q Is-Si= and
Alexander H. Hawkins. = Trustees Tor the bond
holders OF The Freellnd bon H. issued hy the Pnsa-
cola * Georgia Railroad COMPANY an. John Nc
Dougall and the said Benjamin a. Lewis In their
own right, are plaintiffs, and The Jack ,onNle FER
sae0la ~ Mobile Rarotd Compauv John & r.
'ehec. Trustee for the holders OF the Fre,!an bon d
issued by said Peu.acnla X Georgia RAILROAD ON
Pany, Richard a. Whitfield aud William " Miller
administrator of John diler deceased and others
are defendants, will sell a; nubc ouicrv before H..
court house door in the city of Monticello county
OF jefferson, State of FordI on Monday the fourth
day of September, 4 d. lSS9 at the usual hours Of
sale, for cash. To the h'..heSf hdde- the Following
described property. fawit: The Rranch IA lraad
from station Three fnr iiriftonl in said IrfFc-son
county, ON the Jack -anyilir. Pensacola x MhiI.
Railroad, Ia Moniicc" Florida intending IL road
bed, iron, rail- aud the 4, pot Il Mouticela FIrda
purchasers TO pay for ii irs.
L. l. SHINE
August /, lSH1-5w Referee and Master
The above sale is postponed uuiil MONDAY. The
I'd day of October 49, a. A SHINE
August -, lS>2 Referee and Master
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22

on This train.
Nail Sfeamrr lfaKT= B |5nf. rif-r every IEur@-4T
and SUNDAY = -liaasla and Jlai1EIi11-
Cssuu-ctissn aItsaHE a-iiE an Ia-=ru-rr
huth ways nn Snuihwer era Railroad o. and ifssn
Maeen. EHlAula. Maufeemerg Nohilr. Nrw tlr
leans etc
Close ~ounrrfiuu a. jacksonville daiiE I-uullzgs
rxccpfedi Tor Greer CoTe >rriu-s. - Au-uszlIe.
Plifka. EutcrprIse Saufsra- ard al l1n1ilEs -
- Iohu- river
Trans On r. and 4 T. z 1czEe IunrfisHu. eaza<
west, az l2.3O z. NJ and fur Brunswick z- : - ?.
". daily. exerTl sunday
Through Tickefs zsld- ard sIreF in--l ar t--r-1E
and Drawing koom 4 ~ accUuIulss-lrinnz. -rrzre4
AZ Bren 1i.kef ofirr "a - Bal -IreeI and af ~
esrInpany's del-lr- fast e Lfserrv srre-L-
Jas l. TAYLOR Seal Pa-s AGruG
= TYSON. Na-Eer Tran-gusrlAlan-
X q FLEMING. Susserinr~E1rnL
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22
JACKSONVILLE EXPREss- -.

faiace SLEEPING Gar- on the train 11i'r $500
savannah and Iacs ssuxllle M..-hiu-s..u "a -.
souVille, Cincinnati and Jacl-suriIIs s..f -
gOm ~ and Jack@onrIlle
Passengers from Fiorlda . rhiz tram s..unsef =
daily.
Passengers Tor Barieu take rLis fr.lu
Passengers from >lE-luna% fsr hruu-Eiak tazia.E
THIS tram arrive al hruu-ziek af = -
Passengers leaving hruusaick "a $50 2 NJ a-rsse
IN Savannah ~ > - A d.
Passengers frnm >arannah fnr fsaiue=rilIe Cessr
Keys and Florida TranSi1 Bead take fhfs rrufn
fiS-enG~r~ from @@r&nnah f1r Maci-au. Man1i-
celin. Tallahassee ard Llufnrs fake fhi= rrain
ra-rcIl-rrs from Cluincv. Iall1ila=-s. MauEicrlia
and Madison take th= 1r-in uss-eiiu.r -r-rrr- e-s
az Waxcrss-S Il - p n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22

To wait until you are In bed with disease
that you may not get over for months, is the
height of folly, when you might be easily cured
during the early symptoms by Parker's Ginger
Tonic. We have knowa sckly families made
the healthiest BY timely use of this pure medi-
cine-O 0serusr.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22

braWing room Gfsachr@ between <auaru.s -
Jack-OuvIilc on thu tran
Passengers frun caEsnnab fsrr r,r--uas -
this train arriving ~ hrun-Hifk ~ -tss . A.
Passenger leave Hru1sufak ~ - =. a y -.
Savannah ~ - p
PEs-eugrr- leaving Nacuu a. 20 A n "a.
connect Al Jesup via ttis tram E,r 80.
Passengers from Flarida ng rl.iz trun Co.. -
Ie~up viii tram arriving a. Naren = = - p =
daily
This tram stoIs oulE a. ae-up. 49, Fa.Es
ton Callahan and Jack-ourllIe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22
Legal Advertisements.
Notice of incorporation.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT UNDER
~ an Act OF the Legislature OF the State al Flori-
da, entitled An Act provide a General Law for
the Incorporation Of Railroads aud Canalzm aT,-
proved February ~, 1874. and the amendments
thereto the undersigned have formed COMPANY
under the name of the = TOWNSVILLE. ITALIANS
SEE AND GULF RAILROAD. for The purpose II con
sfructing, maintaining. and operating railroad for
public use in the conveyance Of persons and Prop
erty, from point in Leon county, Floridt GO the
boundary line between the State- # Georgia and
Florida, through into the counties Of Leon
Wakula and franklin 10 point the Gulf at
Mexico, in Franklin county Sud rad TO bc about
one hundred miles IN length
CHARLES II. ADAMS. Nv York CITY. Ny
JOHN F. PAGE. Albany. Ny
EDWARD DANFoRTH Elmira -
WILLIAM V. PAGE. Albany, Ny
EDWARD LEWIS. Tallahassee Fla
MAY - lSS2-:,m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22
GRIFFIN FEMALE COLLEGE.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.

THIS WELL-KNpWN INSTITUTION WILL
be opened under auspices on Monday
SEPTEMBER llth and continue ten mouths 4 fuIl
corps Of experience, and COMPETENT teaccrs Ia al
the departments of English. Ancient and Mode m
Languages, Vocal and instrumental Music. and
Drawing and Painting. 4 limited number al bard
ers will be received IN the family and early april
cation is desired The buildings are now undergo
ing extensive repairs Terms For Lsrrf and E-y
fSh TWifi0n, pr SSsio. ~ Tea, Months So Muse
&c, extra. GEO. g. BITLER An
President
Refer0,ces-(iov. w. ID BoNham C. C. Pearce
Tallahassee DIR. J. L. Smkins Monticell" Fla
August /, 1S~c9-Im
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22
KXXH


Whether I'm A4m Pr1@mrT. Secondary 81
Tertiary stage
Remove an Tracc- 0f Mrrrury frum fhr Gzr@
scrsafsia lid Sarr- khcunazisnl. Ecrsma-
CaiArrh- e. any Bis-al Di-r1-r-
are.-Whes Ez~s sP-tnE. F4II.
MALvEE>. Ara May = ~
We have ca-rs in eur team Who lived al a1E
Springs and were hasIly cured Nith
MrCANMoS q MrEzL
MEMPHIs. TENN- May T. III
We have sold Ia bottles ct = = - I q EeAr-
Il has given universal satislartian- Fair-ulIaee4
phy sician~ recommend IL a. 4 F,azifivc sIerlne
: MANsFIEID x CO.
Louisville Ey- Nay Is. Isl
: ; has given better satisfaction tnan aug
medicine have ever sold T. A. FLExNEE
DExxEz- Col May : III
Every purchaser speaks IL tire hiEnesE terms %
= SIS. l. NEIssErEE
RIcHMaND. Va Nan II. 1.oA
You refer anybody 20 ~ in regard % ne
merits of 4 = q P0LK MIILER a Co.
Have never known = 3 : 70 iail 20 case
of syphilis when properly taken
+ l !. DEss.ED. Perry. Ca
The above signer@ are gentlemen 81 high staud-
ing A. H. CoIlQuIrT. Gov. Ct GsorEA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22

The youthful color and rich lustre are re-
stored TO faded or gray hair by the use of Par
kers Hair Balsam, harmless dressing, highly
esteemed for its perfume and purity.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22

Al Jacksonville ~Ith Waxcros- sl.s.-r La. a. !.
points Nosth oT Net. wI1h tle - -.
5at ksonxitc kailroaG far Fsrrars7u. - -
steamers for all points en- fbr - - - -
~ Baldwin vita fle Fir.rila Tr-n-ir -
all south Florida. ftt-klas ala rire~ - - -
Al Live Oak By trains Nss. : ard 8 - -.
and Savannah
Al Iallahassee wifh - Narks Er.r-k g..
On tuesday,. ThursdaEs AMI Sat1r.l-..
Al Chaifahoocbee rITrr Wifh sg.sra-s - a..
h"othte on Sunnags. ana Evrris, .fau "a -
days FIR ATalachicsla. and rtrurri-.r -.
and Saturdays for Columhus. fsa
@OhN A. LAIRD
'" " - it'ey&s ruferlEreulerf
General Nana-er
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22
Discharge Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER TIE DATE HEREOF
, the Undersigned. administrators e the estate u
Sarah Brticn, deceased, late OF Leon county
state of Florida, Will present their final accounts
to the Hon. VIM Z. Byrd, County Judge ST said
county, and apply for a discharge as such admins
traitors GEO II. MEGINNISS
NJ LIVELY.
July II, 'S9-6m Administrators
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22
Discharge Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HERFOF.
~ the undersigned, cxecutor of the last viii and
testament at Martha +. SWiizcr, deceas ed late 81
Leon county STATE 81 Fiarias. will nj his final
accounts To- The Hon Wm r. Byrd County Judgs.
of said county, aud apI,l1 Tor discharge A. such
tx cn'"r- JNO BRADFORD
AIril {. lSS3-iin Executor
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22

Passenger train leaves Tacksaurlll~ NJ
, w., ~ bt-dsi m Us A. n K-iarrin- -
baldwin - 2. N. Strives AZ I.rks,,r-; : = =
making close eannrctioas uirt -. - r
Key. - e-e-r
EE sLEEPERs oS NIGHT TRAINS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22

FLORIDA CENTRAL LIDVEFnTPR
&4AA $3.50
COMPANY.

SAcKsoSvILLE. Pa. Juu~ = -.
Commanding this date. trains On IA.
run follow. - I'D ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22
INDEMNITY SCHOOL LANDS.
RECENTLY SELECTED AND BROUGHT
INTO MARKET.

NTOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In following lands of the above selections will
be offered for sale at the following times and
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22

Miscellaneous Advertisements.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-22

Quincy Herald, August 10th: Last
Tuesday Mrs. r. +. Gibbes sent us some
splendid Irish potatoes, accor panied by
the following note: Knowing you to be
interested in the development of the agri.
cultural resources of Gadsden county,
take the liberty of calling your attention
to the accompanying specimens OF Irish
potatoes. which were planted on the LIST
of May. l only used the very small po-
tatoes from my main crop, planted LIST of
January and harvested lst of April The
potatoes planted on the LIST of Mey were
the size of small marbles. Some were cut
in half, others planted whole, being too
small to cut. The specimens sent were
dug to-day, 18th August. ! propose to
plant a third crop, and hope to demon
strait the fact that three crops can be
successfully raised in our glorious old
county in the same year."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-23

OF February, 1917, wlIl % uviinqaupt anu aa'
vertiaed for sale at public auction. and unless
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

years--suebss Loss of Memory, Lsssitude.
Nocturnal Emission. Aversion to Society
Dimness Division, Noises in the Heat; the
vital huid passing unobserved in the urine,
and many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit We
Hundred Dollars for 4 case Of this kind
the VITAL RESTORATIVE tunder his special
advice and treatment) will net cure, or for
anything impure or injurious found in It,
DIR. NINTIE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. COnsulta-
ton free. Thorough examination and sd-
vice, including analysis of urine. SIS. Price
o: Vital Restorative, IS bottle, or
four times the quantity, $40; sent to any sd-
dress upon receipt OF price, or O. o. D., secure
from observation. aud in private name II de-
sired, by A. Z. MINTIE, NJ D..
ii Kearny Street.
San Francisco, Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Sent on
application by letter stating symptoms. sex
and age. Communications strictly confden-
tial,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16
THE pUREsT AND BEST.
Remedy Ever Made. 1t Is Com.
pounded from Hops, Malt,
Buchu, Mandrake and
DandeIiOn.

The oldest, best mostrenowned and valuable med
icine in the world and in addition it contains all the
best and most effective curative properties OF all
other remedies, being the greatest liver regulator
blood purifier. and life and health restoring agent
on earth.
1t gives new life and vigor to aged and infirm. To
elergymen, lawyers, literary men, ladies, and all
whom sedentary empoyments cause Irregularities
of the Blood, Stomach. Bowels, or Kidneys or who
require appetizer tonic, and mild stimulant, it
is invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stm
ulating, without being intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, or
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 the bitters at once. 1t may
save your life Hundreds have been saved by SO
doing at moderate cost Ask your druggist, or
physician Do not suffer yourself or let your friends
suffer. but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
II you have lameneSS in the loinS, with frequent
pains and aches; numbness of the thigh; scanty,
painful and frequent discharge of urine, filled with
pus and which will turn red by standing; voraci-
GUS appetite and unquenchable thirst; harsh and
dry skin: clammy tongue, often darkly furred /;
swollen and inflamed gums; dropsical swelling of
the limbs frequent attacks of hicceugh inability
to void the urine, and great fatigue in attempting
it-you are suffering from some form of Kidney or
Ur1ary complaint, Sucn as BRIGHT'S DISEASE OF the
kidneys stone OF Inflammation of the bladder, gray
ell and renal caculi Diabetes stranguary structure
and retention Of the urine and Hop Bitters is the
only remedy that will permanently cure you.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunk
on nostrum, but the purest and best medicine ever
made. and no person OF family should be without it
lDon risk any of the highly lauded stuff with teS
timonials of great cures. but ask your neighbor
druggist pastor or physicians what Hop Biters has
and can do for yon and test it.
iune16
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16
psetrg.
The Force Of Language.

The Force Of Language.
There was young belle in society,
Who was counted the pink Of propriety:
And the way she could sing
And adjectiyes string
Was marvel Of ease and variety.
Her praises Of all things she ended
By declaring them perfectly Splendid
Which with equal force
Was applied to horse,
A poodle, or to her intended
And whatever was low or unlawful
Like vulgar tramp with his nav full,
Or last years hat,
Or the sight OF rat
She held to be perfectly awful
And her eyebrows went up on her forehead.
When she read that in summer time tOrrid.
There are somewhat pity -
Who stay in the city,
And she called 1t just perfectly horrid.'
But when, as it Glanced unexpected,
Her father dropped dead. app0plected,
She properly sighed,
And gracefully cried;
And "How sady' was all she elected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-16

CECOND HAND STORE
FIR A n K r. w A r E..
have the following articles on hand In my store,
which will sell CHEAP FOR CASH:
10 sets of Double and Single Harness
4 sets OF Cart Harness.
8 No. Carts and Harness.
l lot of Cooking and Heating Stoves,
lot Of No. New Trunks,
And variety of Furniture cf every description,
together with quantity of second handed Picks
and Sh0yes. All of which respectfully invite the
public to call and examine before purchasing else
where, as I am determined to sell as CHEAP as the
CHEAPEST.
It is the best place in the city to get a bargain
eall and see at No. and Frederick Street.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30
An Electrical Experiment.

ga curious electrical experiment is
described in one of the French journals,
as follows:
A small pasteboard box is provided
with glass lid. which is coated on the
upper surface with one OF more thin
layers of collodion, but not enough to
render it Opaque. A number Of figures
representing insects and the like, and
made of cotton or sponge. are placed
within the box. When now the COLO
dion surface is rubbed with dry fingers
in dry weather, the insects are made to
move abont in an interesting manner as
they become electrified"
The Territorial Enterprise of February
7th, gives the following in the same
direction, which will be especially inter-
esting to our Young readers:
Over q year ago we published an ac-
count of this experiment. John S. Orn-
book sellers and stationers, in wiping off
that particles of lint, bits of thread,
paper and the like, flew up from the bot
tom of the box and attached themselves
to the glass, moving about as though
they were alive. Further experiment
showed him that the same thing took
place in the showcases, when the glass
of the tops was rubbed with hand
kerchief, but on larger scale. He
made butterflies and other insects, some
three inches long and two inches wide,
of colored paper, also little bal
looms and great many other things
which, being placed in show case, per-
formed in a really comical manner when
the glass was briskly rubbed. The air
here being dry and light, no collodion
coating is required. The showcases
used in the experiment are eight or ten
inches in depth, yet the artificial insects
would readily hop from the bottom up
against the glass and dart about from
place to place. Often an insect would
be seen to leave it's place, swoop down
almost to the bottom of the case, then
rise and attach itself to the glass at an
other point, from one to two feet away
from where it had its first hold. Some
times two or more of the insects would
be seen to suddenly dart at one another,
cling together and fall TO the bottom of
the case, as though fighting, and on
touching the bottom of the case they
would separate, and darting back take
new places on the glass. When lot of
small insects made of the bright, arti
ficially colored MOSES imported from
Europe are used, the effect is very fine,
and those who see the experiment for the
first time can hardly be made to believe
that the bugs, worms, butterflies and
moths are not alive. The effect may be
produced lin this climate) by laying
light of glass upon the lid of any ordinary
paper box.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30
MOltke.

Finally the hour struck. The man had
long been ready. in his sixty-sixth
year he first held command worthy of
his genius. The opportunity had ar
rived late enough, but the use he made
of it was unparalleled in military annals.
Never was a mighty enemy more quickly
and completely crushed. Koniggratz is
indeed masterpiece; but it is the CAM
paign, taken as a whole, which. is most
astounding. The popular name given to
it, of the Seven Weeks War, unlike the
generality of such terms, states less than
the truth. The event was really decided
in fifteen days from the declaration of
hostilities. Honors came fast enough
now to the man who had placed himself
above them. In the space or little
more than four years he became Baron,
Count, Knight OF the Black Eagle, Field
Marshall receiving, moreover, that
species of reward of which his country
is most niggardly, in the shape of large
grants of money.
The reason of his amazing success are
not far to seek. 1t has been suggested
that the military art may be no very pro-
found mystery, that ''its principles are
the principles of plain good sense, and
that a quick eye, cool head, and stout
heart, will do more to make General
than all the diagrams of Jomini." These
considerations do not quite exhaust the
subject; but there is no doubt that the
above natural qualifications, combined
with the serious study Of tactics, are
pretty certain to produce great captain
fortune moderately favoring him. And
Moltke has at least taken care that for
tune has as rarely as possible been against
him. "From Saarbriick to Sedan" it
was said of him, che left nothing to
chance" According to story which
explains much, friend of Moltke's once
met him in the streets of Berlin, on a
memorable morning in the second half
of July, 1870. The French ultimatum
had just been received and the friend,
after a hasty greeting, was moving on.
"Whither away so fast?' asked Moltke.
ooh, l know you must be busy"
''Not at all. Everything is ready"
And, German wise, the famous strate-
gist carried off his companion to cafe
to talk philosophy over glass of Bava-
rian beer. At Versailles the French
wondered to see him so often doing
nothing" as it appeared to them. Even
ing after evening, he strolled into the
restaurant he had chosen, as leisurely as
any rich young officer in crack regi-
ment; and stayed as long at table as
others. Not that he is anything of an
epicure-his tastes being of the simplest.
1t was noticed that favorite dish of his
was roast goose The Hour.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30
Canned Civilization aud Things.

Some years ago the New York Tribune
in facetious mood alluded to the Great
West asa place where ga kind of canned
civilization" existed. This implied that
it was an imported substance, but we OF
the West did not know so we'll then as
we do now that it also implied the exist
ence of poison, of edibles at least, not
native where the evil was dispensed. 1t
is perhaps not the least of the benefits to
be derived from railroad communication
that the consumption of metallic canned
edibles from one to seven years old will
be lessened as agriculture develops and
facilities are had for obtaining fresh
from more genial chimes those pro-
ducts which the inner person Graves and
the coy sun does not perfect in Montana.
1t is being demonstrated by chemical
analysis and medical investigation that
the picket-line of civilization has been for
years feeding from plenteously to almost
exclusively on subtle and dangerous
poisons developed by the acids of canned
goods acting on the can. A late issue of
the London Lancet, one OF the highest
medical authorities, contains statement
of analysis showing: That one-pound
can of prepared soup contained one-half
grain of poison, and a pound can Of oys-
ters seven tenths of a grain of poison
held in solution and this was pronounced
hy the chemist an ''irritant poison"
Well established cases of poisoning from
the free use of canned goods have been
cured; others still exist; who can tell
how many deaths have occurred where
the cause was not even suspected? May
it not be that the catarrhs, throat and
other diseases which especially detract
from the sanitary excellencies of 1.-THE
West" are to some extent induced or ag-
gravated by these poisons? Certainly
no good results from the absorption Of
irritant poisons, and it would be well, if
not disseminating the use of metallic
canned goods, to procure those - re-
Gently packed as possible. The older the
goods the more poison developed. It
might be we'll for laws to be enacted
where goods are put up requiring ct
least the years Of canning to be stamped
into the cans, and it would certainly be
advantageous for merchants handling
fresh goods to have that evidence appar-
emit. We have been led to make this
mention by the known existence in Mon
tana now of dangerous cases of poisoning
from the use of canned goods and it may
be an intimation of value TO others.