davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25

THERE is a considerable bindrance to
scenery on these hills from the mighty
multitude of forest trees. Only from a
few positions can all extended view be
obtained, and then much of it from be-
TWEEN the arms and trunks of pines and
oaks. We are great lovers of trees, but
we think even in the matter of foliage
one may Glove not wisely but too we'll.
The opening up of the view from the
Tabard windows let in wide scene of
beauty, and is an instance Of what
more such work would do. A country
walk here is not nearly so varied as it
will be in few years time, when the
axe has been laid to the roots Of the
trees, not only to let the light and air
i'll to stimulate the yield of the earth,
but to please the mind and eye. At
times the pedestrian catches half view
of miles of tree tops and unduating
hills ofvaried colored foliage, but many.
of these half views around the town
site could, by the expenditure of little
labor and expense, be made a great
attraction to residents and visitors, if
on the many ridges around us the close
and immediate trunks were cut down.
The opening up of the many natural
advantages of Rugby is of great i'm
portance, and more clearings in the
forest would not cnly let us see the
country, but give the country an
opportunity Of seeing our city set on a
hill.
The Board of Aid is very jealous of
it's trees, and rightly so, but we think,
instead of spelling the town site, it
would be much improved, if large
number of them were removed. As the
town grows at least one half will be
brought to the axe. The removal Of
trees now standing in streets and roads
that are to be graded, would at once
give us a more civilized appearance,
and a better idea of the projected town,
= while'it would help materially in the
Judging and choosing of suitable bust.
ness and villa locations. At present
only Central Avenue, and bennington
Road, are at all clear of trees, but
those streets contain many impediments
that must be removed, whilst the Other
thoroughfares, as Emerson expresses
it, commence well, and terminate in 6
squirrel-run up tree.
We are aware how necessary it is t.
!, iudicious in destroying mature and wei
formed trees, and what havoc was done
by early settlers in this country in th'
Eastern States, but we think wiS'
!, thinning out would not only add to on
, many natural charms, but increase ou
business prospects in many ways, ant
:, also maintain, and extend, our genera
healthfulness.
4 IT ls no secret that the British
5 Government, in meeting again in Par
. ,.,o,,t oount unon q stormy session
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25
ADVERTISING RATES
May be obtained on application at the
Office.

In last Sundays Cincinnati Commercial
appeared a long article containing
severe structures upon the Boards man
agement, and the actions, and supposed
intentions, Of Mr. John Boyle.
We compliment the writer upon
having written a highly interesting
letter, and an ingenious one, but we
think the structure he builds has not
the foundation to rest upon that he
imagines it has.
The gist of the letter is to shew
that Mr. John Boyle has, all along,
sought to depreciate Rugby, and lessen
its value in the eyes of the President,
and the Shareholders of the Board Of
Aid, and the world at large, with the
object of stepping in as the chief, or one
of the chief, mortgages, foreclosng,
and becoming owner of Rugby. All
this may have been prospective but
circumstances have prevented, and will
prevent its occurrence. ll
We have for some time been aware
that many in the Colony have had such
an idea forced upon them hy the general
conduct of affairs, and the actions and
manners of Mr. Boyle. The bare pos
sibilty of the place becoming more
largely under his permanent control
has been most distasteful to all. No
man could be more unpopular, or less
suited to the colonists, than that gen
tleman is, and if the Board wishes
entirely to ruin1us, or lessen our chances
of success, the best way to do so is to
continue the present management. On
the other hand if it wishes to give us
hope, and the Colony tenfold improved
chance Of reviving, let it relieve Mr..
Boyle of all authority, and interference
in their, and our, affairs here. AS the
writer of the letter in question says,
and we agree with him, cit is the
Boyle policy which has brought Rugby
down so low." We do not mind an
importation of twenty John Boyles
provided each one comes, and acts, al
private citizen, but we object to {
twentieth part of that number when Y
takes any controlling power among. us
1t may not be, entirely, MIR. Boyle''
fault, this blighting influence, ane
difficulty of understanding men, it may
be his misfortune. If it is the latte
we must get rid of it, as unfortunately
it is our misfortune too, and the genera
welfare of the scheme and place mus
not be ieopardized by the actions
influence, and position of one man
We believe it will not be, but that yer.
shortly the Board of Aid will accede t
the opinion pressing upon it from al
ouarters. aud we know it to be Sc
telling how necessary it is an entir
change of policy and influence mus
obtain in Rugby.
To revert to the fear once entertalne
that Mr.. Boyle would, through the
and thin, be "Vicar of Bray, an
eventually largely practical owner
the Colony, we would say such fear ha
&, now entirely passed away.
The money to relieve the estate ha
been raised, and Mr.. Boyle's hand in
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25
WHAT TIME is IT ?


What time is itp
Time to do we'll
Time to live better
Give up that grudge-
Answer that letter.
Speak that kind word, to sweeten sorrow
DO that good deed you would leave till to-
morrow.
Time to try hard
In that new situation
Time to build up on
A solid foundation.
Giving up needle ssly changing and drifting:
Leaving the.quicksands that ever are shifting.
What time is tp
Time to be thrifty:
Farmer, take warming
Plow in the springtime-
Sow ln'the morning
Spring rain is coming, zephyrs are blowing:
Heaven will attend to the quickening and
growing.
Time to count cost
Lessen expenses
Time to look well
TO the gates and the fences
Making and mending, as good workers should
Shutting out evil and keeping the good.
What time is itp
Time to be earnest,
Laying up treasure;
Time to be thoughtful
Choosing true pleasure:
Loving stern justice of truth being fond
Making your word just as good as your bond
Time to be happy,
Doing your best
Time to be trustful,
Leaving the rest.
Knowing in whatever country or cline,
Ne'er can we call back one minute of time.
-Anon.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25

WE understand that Messrs. Hall
and Frisbie have leased the mill of the
" Board" and will put in stave
machinery as soon as the logs are cut
out.
NIX.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25

IT Is no secret that the British
Government, in meeting again in Par
lament, count upon stormy session,
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25


A few years ago two enterprising men
started a cotton factory in Chattooga
County, Ga, with capital of only
$25,300. Although there were no
railroads within twenty-five miles of the
place where they located, and their
material and goods had to- be handled
through the slow and expensive medium
Of OK carts and wagons, the enterprize
proved success, and to-day they have
invested capital of over $500, 1000, and
employ working force Of over l,5OC
women and men. .-Rlea County News
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25
TERMS

English subscribers can remit by registered
letter or P.O. Order on Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25

DURING the high wind of Tuesday
A. Kinkton was somewhat bruised by a
tree falling on log where he was
chopping.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25
6Qr qaugbfian,
RUGBY. MORGAN CO., TENN.
Saturday, February Goth, 1882.

"THE RUGBEIAN" is published every Saturday,
at the Publishing Offices, Central Avenue,
Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn. Editor and
Proprietor, THOMAS PARDON, to whom all
communications should be addressed
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25

Mr.. HICKS, in the employ of James
Alfred, cut his knee very badly while
hewing ties this week.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25

THE Board has sold it's remaining
yoke of oxen to G. A. Clark.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25
EAST RUGBY.

Especial Correspondence
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25

In accomplishing grand purposes men
of discernment have ever regarded
higher education as a potent factor.
Fully recognising the power of education
in the progress Of the human race,
benevolent persons are profoundly con-
cerned about the spirit fostered and the
motives inspired at educational centers.
They believe that character is higher
than culture or knowledge, and that
character building is, therefore, the
highest function of education. They
further believe that education, divorced
from morals and religion, cannot save
people from ruin. With them, there
fore, the prime consideration is that
the higher education shall be conducted
by men, not only of ability and culture,
but also of earnest purpose and bene-
VIOLENT spirit. For the true idea of a
College is not found in buildings,
libraries, cabinets, apparatus, and
endowments. These are only the means
to be used by the teachers, who are
really the College. Who can estimate
the living, personal influence and char
acter of the teacher on the pupil during
the formative period Of early life
Alexander the Great said that he owed
more to Aristotle than to his father.
Names might be mentioned from the
educational history of our country o.
men whose influence has been worth
more than millions of gold to the
American people. How man will use
what he knows, is a more important
question than how much he knows
Where majority controls the govern
ment, 1t becomes a matter OF natlona
Importance how man will use tht
knowledge he acquires. The perpetuity
of good government depends upon the
intelligence and virtue of the people
GA nation" says Milton, fought to b.
as one huge Christian parsonage, on,
mighty growth or stature of an homes
man, as big and compact in virtue as il
body, for look what the ground ant
causes are of single happiness to on,
man, the same you shall find them to
whole State. ."-JuliuS d. Dreher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-28

Summons.

Territory of Ileho, County of A,turas-ss
NM. \. ABBOTT, PlaillG, VS.. MARY A. ALB.
BOrf. Defendant.
In the District Court for the Territory Of Idaho
Second Judicial District
70 My A. Al b1tt
In tae name OF tae people Of Tie United States
n the Terr.t ny OF Idaho: Yau are hereby moi !.
hei that there is new On Ale IN the on!ee OF tie
Clerk Of tae District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of said TER tory, IN Haley { uutv nt
Aituras, the = nalaint Of William y. Abbott de.
msndn S ludg az tinst 70 th.t tAe bonds 81
lnatriniony tAisting between Il. Ia and deftillant
be dissolved, nd fer SIS OF III action Atltc II,
Tor cause. aun.t ry on the part vi d,fs ndant This
facts being fQlly sat forth IN his complaint
certified copy OF which i hcrew IN served.
Ana that unless you appear saa answer 10 said
complaint within ten days alter .ae service the re-
81, II served witen Altaris county, and within
twenty days II served ont OF said county but " III
In said Judicial District, snd wltain forty days Il
served oet Of sud District exclusive of the dsy q
Servieel, default VIII be tiken against YOU anf
plainua VIII apply to the C9ar. Tor tie relief de
nanded In his complaint,
In testimony whereof. l. A. J.. Richardson Cl.r,
OF sail District Court, have heruuntu set NV h.nf
and affixed the seal Of said Csult 1t HALEY III;
eth day CT May. \. D. 1882.
A. L. RICHARDSON,
Clerk q tue DIS g.ct Court.
Dy Gro. ". RTeuARps, Depaty.
n II. Rntek, Attorney fer piaiat f. jy2e.lw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-28
A SCHOOL MEETING.
To BIO Held at the SchOolhouse Next
Tuesday to Decide Upon Leyyiny a
SDccial Tax

Special Tax.
The Board of Trustees Of HALEY
School District, No. I, have issued
call for meeting of the legal voters
of this district, at the schoolhousc, in
this city, on the evening of the lst of
August, at half-past !, 0 clock, to de-
eide whether or not special tax OF
three -fourths Of one per cent. shall be
levied on all the taxable property Of
said district, to liquidate a debt con-
'tractcd in building the schoolhouse
The schoolhouse was built last fall,
the cost of the labor and some other
items of expense being paid by pri-
vate subscription ana the net receipts
OF public entertainment given for
that purpose. But the material used
was bought on time; and this should
now be paid for, especially as a new
election is at hand, when new Trus.
tees may be elected. TIE amount due
10 $500 or 5000; and this, be.
sides about 800 to complete the
schoolhouse, is the amount that it is
desired to raise.
The School Trustees Of course ex
pect that there will be no OPPOSITE n
10 the levy of the tax, but call the
meeting to comply with the Law.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-28
4 PRIZE FIGHT ARRANGED.
Articles Of Agreement Signed and tn
Money Put Tn.

In last evenings TINES there APP
peared challenge, over the signature
of Frank Mccormick, to any man on
Wood River, to fight with hard gloves
at 40 to $50 pounds. It seems that
Bill Thomas, a square-built English
man who has been hanging around
here for few days, was looking for
something of that kind, and he closed
in with the proposition at once.
About 10 o'clock last evening, after
the preliminaries had been talked
over, the following articles Of agree
ment were signed:
We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to fight at catch weight, with
hard gloves, the fight to be governed
by and according to the Marquis of
Queensbury's rules, in the town Of
Haley, on the evening of the 9th day
Of August, 1882, the men to be in tie
ring at 8 O'Clock p. m, sharp.
The fight is to be for one hundred
and fifty dollars $3.50 side, and
gate money.
And we do hereby agree upon
Joseph Oldham as final stakeholder,
and that the referee shall be chosen
at the time appointed for the fight.
The following rules shall govern
the fight:
l. Both men being ready, each
shall be conducted to that side Of the
scratch next his corner previously
chosen, and the seconds on the one
side and the men on the other having
shaken hands, the former shall imme-
diately leave the ring, and remain
outside of it till the round be finished,
and on no prctensc whatever shall
they approach their principals during
the round The penalty for a viola
ton of this rule shall be the loss Of
the battle by the offending parties.
Z. That the men shall fight three
minutes, and in case man is down
he must recover in 10 seconds with
out the aid of his seconds. Failing
to do SO the fight shall be awarded
against him.
i. That if a man leaves the ring.
either to escape punishment, 9: fuI
any other purpose, unless he is in
voluntarily force | olt,h he shall! forfeit
the battle.
4. That hugging on the ropes shall
be deemed foul; that a man held by
the neck against the stakes, or upon
or against the ropes, shall be con
sidered down, and all interference
with him in that position shall be
foul; that if man, in any way,
makes use of the stakes or ropes to
aid him in squeezing his adversary,
he shall be deemed the loser of the
battle; and that if man, in close,
reaches the ground with his knees,
his adversary shall Immediately
loose him, or lose the battle.
BILL Thomas.
FRANK MCCORMICK.
Witness:
GEORGE w. Taylor,
L. 4. PICoTrr.
Bill Thomas is an entire stranger
here, but hi, talk and department
indicate that he is no stranger TO
the prize ring. Frank Mccormick
is a recent arrival, who has had sew
eral contests in the ring in Colo
RADIO.
The coin was put up a, Joe OIL :.
hams this morning.
The fight will come off in Taylor $
Hall, ut 9 o'clock next Saturday
evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-28

4 full line of homeopathic medicines,
Just received at j. A. Rupert's drug
sstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-28

Having TIE orig.nsl town plat IN ry pos.ess.oT
as well Ms the boois Of the Bailey Tewn c. ,rpsny
aGf Ss.nS isoiiisr With the title If every lit and
all transactions from the frst settlement of the
town, am prepared to handle real estate intelli-
sSn'i! hu1 s-1siaetori!y- ie30
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12
NOTICE

NOTICE 10 HKrKDT GIVEN or NrKNTyOx
IN so1ake apPneaaxsn - he Hsa- w r Byrd.
Cosy ysAge a ~ CsWty a Lesa. = sAe sasse
d I3os5da o he 1seA dny a. Deee2bex. A D. l092
- Tie cfsJ q TAl1a1n1see. n s.iA eo.sty, for
szthpgisy % Ell IL un1vfas1 inteses 81 Levb Il
Lively, 1ineg. h the following described hs1A,
MS The n II - sex. eee95oa IL, To.nsAip 1,
RanQs1. NsrSh 81 Vel: - w - 6k4. and
TIE II RI De SWk. 1ecsioa s TounsAip ], kmge
!, Nod - Wot; EEK e MKk. oectbo1 n, Town
chip 8 R0e4 Msssh 81 WMfs ~ e aeesica 6,
Tou41lp I KMGe I. Nosth 81 Welss VIZ MEw
- w q sW3k. eee9oa 3 Tss.p1 n..Ee
!, Meth - West-eou1nfng1,o - n l1otA ncF1R
AIso de Ek1( - 9WZ. section -. Tov1sAip l,
Rsnge1 I, S0usi an1 EAsl eon1ninIng = acrea-
L LIVELY, 0aardl2
On the 16Eh jsy q Dece0bx, a D. 16o2, . TIE
C5ty a TAllnAassee, The ineeese II III DE o4her
parties fneausGea - tie abose described lanAs Win
be sold q pahke eutcy, to Tie hlgh-st h6d6er, e
wh5eA the md pAnee b b expeeted lie i1tereA or
Lew6 Il Lively a be asew6 b. pascAaser 81 The
Other Interests sk TIE nae EufeL
II LIVELY, Tor Sell
GEO. IL MDG1MNl00, Agenf-
EoEeDber IA, I601-1a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12

NOTICE 10 HKREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
IN soas hssing eid1s againse IL aenees - Fssnse
q Cole A4 Algan0aA Cole, bob ia 81 Lesa enun-
~ md Gkafe q E1ogi6A, decelsed, Whe1AG - cred
ft0ss. lszssss, a. pszsus eneisIe6 - a11sl1uaSoa
to present tAeix elnims - IL un4nnEneA aaminis-
txafH aDA aAnf1stss9De = bsnfs na g Cen8reyIije
poBtoDee, properly anfhen9tcuGea within The time
prssesibe4 81 hw esAfs neGies wfE be ylad In bar
Of same; snd N PerDone fndeheed 70 sid estases
arc requested 70 IKE Immediate rsyne.k
GEOR6B p BARK6DALK
Adm'r Kstase Kannie & Cose, Aec'd, and Adn'r
A de bo1is noA Rstsfe 4 q Cole, dee'd
NOvemher - M09-eu
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12
Notice.

NOTICE r. H1RKBY GIVEN or INTENTION
IN 70 MAke app1cati0a % the Hon VIM r. Byrd,
City Judge = and for the eounsy ~ Lr0n, Ssate
q FioEida. on The nh dsy IL Decenber, A D. 1851
for N order Of Gid eouT to sell the following real
estate the properly q tie estsae u L Csrmine,
Iate q Lecn county, deeeaeed 10 pay debfs Of sid
ToUnahip 9. Range & Nossb and Kass: and the M
Of the Sw4, Of Section II Township 9, Range &
NORTH md Easss - The aWk of sAe Ew4, Of
Scction -, Township 2. Range 8 North and East
- A MOGRLEY, Sheriff
~ aud ex 0lieio Adm'r Estate Z q Cxxmine
November - 16osL4w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF INTENTION
IN 70 make applicsfios 20 the Hon VIM r Bird.
CoaneJ JsAge q aaA fr Lsoa eosrsy, sfaae Of Flo
nd. O TIE ~ dsy Of Dsee@seF. D Isee for
estate. the property Of tie estate Of CaiSarine p
BoweA. htaOf Le0n eosnty. Deceased. 20 psy debts
Of sajd estzke, to- wit Tallahassee City Lot Fifty
six, eoafh half Of coanty qnarter.
A. NO6RLKY. Sheriff,
and exo61cio Admir- Estzte C. r. Bowen, deed
November d l663-xw
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12

NOTCH - HKKEBY GIVEN to IN pezsoas hav-
IN Ing clafms sg1fsst the estz<e Of CaSharine r.
Bowea, deesnssd, he a Lsea county - State Of
FIagidA, vheeAx - esedjtSn, legaseea, O. pe<sons
entitled 70 siyfbuEi0a, to present their ezims 10
TIE uDAemgDe6 administrator, ~ the Cny Of Tai
hhAssee, properly aafAeoaicnsed, viGhin The time
prescribed By hv, or tbs notice vim be tlead In
bar a the saOe: md al peFsons Indebted % said
estate vii make payment immediafely-
A AO6KIET
Sheriff nd ex-of1eio Admir-
November "a l602-Sw
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12
Discharge Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER DAiE, THE UNDER
y 81. ned sdmini<srssrsx Of the estate Of r ".
Fisher. d~es1<sA Isle Of L~oa ruanay State Of Flo
rida, will Tn sent her ..nai scconnfs to the Hon W.
r. Byrd, County Judge Of said county, and ok for
. discharge such aAmioissrassix-
4s u B. FISHER
Dc OfbeT q 10o$-6m AduIuiafrzafiY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12

g A.1S 55ffrss sSs q - - -. -.-
IN - r. . !l.I - IL ogExIT
~ ~ ~ - -. 49, - - - - "a
S-.s ~ - - D - - ~ -
- e - se.L 49,
sx ri - 4s..5T a >. u a - - e.rz1arse
!. - A15A1S ~ - 49, = - = 1uznz4-
80. b. ~ x - - =. - - -
- w. =. - - = - 80
Xs- 49, d - A<ra
$50 5sze l&rs g. - 4 = - - -. - -
q q - = Isw..eey I 9ss<sz
= ~ 5e4 =. IL - - = - ne 80 .st
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12
DischarRe Notica

OK MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEREOF
- the un0essigned administrations IL the estate Of
Sarah 4. Be9tos, aeeeased, lats Of Leon county,
It t. Of Florida win present heir Anal accounts
to the Hon Wn- p. Byrd. County Judge Of said
eonnsy. aud apply Tor disenasgs = s.ch adrninis-
tratorA GEO. II. AEGINNISS,
Il LIVELY,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12

Ass~ tsssz ars -saS Tzs sSs ssxs1r zs< Eesr ssxs
A - StrZ :t@a srssgs ts1ks E.es zrxzIset,
lss ~ ssnA ase Rad N Esy T<sr - EezF
pa &. Ny azssr1Dee fs4s s>gss szs -ssA 1sd
$sta.-S. ~ ssr<sz+ Is s-z-Ar-zFs sSEH
n.s. ss. ~ e-saaes Sas-sse ssazssE ~asse,sr Aas
- r.. re saazsssey- sht Egsssse sG2sF za4k
ssf q iss- srarzazas 1ssasrzss-sA ske q tx
Ft-aaie ssa}as aerszzs sEs< n BE- rszarxs
Fsila ss- Az ssasr. TEE sSE znzE-< s.sesses e
.sssssss rse slsr e ags h e rag sessre ss-sss =.
SEA ri t,ae- a. ~1=s x.z asrs szzAsz
'syss .; s..- y, rsa~-s ssu<SrgT Tn 81 In. ~
ss4seiss s.-e- fA- szkrzasesaa &c IL
rss{ s-ar >zsc al-xsers 4 nyzazrsa gss<
asa s@A@ zazs-zz. ~ EzsS aas
reyts A9 ia ssz 4s1w 81 nsssce -
aTsIs.1a 70 sarA ssssa.E-sssz - azsz >1sss-
~ ssSz sIsssE srG ss-scz &zrarz<zsE 1f IL
,rstti,~ a - ts .ssS x-enr
ftst:s- a 3azts :; sas sEnEs ser 6azez yess with
~ 81 -H-s'ss x21 .sqz.s azee s1s-. sssas aazsszx
@sseis"rs- agss ssss La. r-sa.eS N zs
A 3s;sfr sSsae, Es-9es@ 1880 k4srsaaszz an fer
sk.s sSs&<.-aszz NJ z=Ez,e- Wax ssA-sI = sser.
"a I!a stSf.. Ec 81, e'esDe - -s1-e ks r,ef soF
~ '4sasssss VASE q EH9ss'sssrs sss la &s1OseS
.asE;-' q f'eSss -zs&~rs
ise astt ssse- 1As1 IL STE i a. s'ess
~! - sa.r, s-5'sa-e i. atrsssafE unt lEs
ffsS "a rA-g ac.-. .Asx- EeS1x&stzE
t~t,taf*-T ~ s~s&z-e * Lac ssf+aey saS9e=z hks
= s'.I.t.. 'se x s.s s'ks-r ssss s Ssrasag Essx
- s:sk< t~e z4azxEs K gs~zzs Ersssre n sxass-
Ses. 'sza - ,sSS<ss sE2s- sasss1g xesszr II
~Ak s,-~- tAx Ssssse u -e&'axa1- every Trad
= "a s1s s.s.-s oz-s Macy ss6.x s.s s;S4Gs
@ifs ;+f-srEls' tsc~se - Ess szSsT5&zzs Ekz&g
~ j ! D. sssier ,s.sz az s-sers Tos % aF
isfkei kaSs sK -ES. EA fa9 e 10 b. Esz-Ysr ~
'<fa.asa -7s~ AZ iEaazzaatzo1 aazsnsssr for ne
ssAe IL -.ss-- xsssvEzsa- Dss sos g.EE5ze Ses-
'str s. D~'-4s! Ho2srxe sos ~seEs1aee. q e7srT
Fsf.f 40 ii 1-<11-na91I g4~1 I.s-szzae1s fcr ne
- ~ IS fe>y-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-12
!. NIGHT ExPRrss-fnesl.l

Puiimas; Pssac1 Sire.ins Cars on this train tor
SAysnns4 Charleston zpd Wshinetoo.
Pssseuftffs tAkis the night express can get into
the <icel3kk Oars ut o'clock D m
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has been opened at Wayeross.
and ahns4ssntiuEe will be allowed Tor meals By all
paseenxE afasnsia
Csnns{ IA = ut Charleston with steamers for New
York, Piffe&sslptas and Baltimore
Thrcu4A Tickets sssld 4, all points by ran and
steAnshtt Jsoaneefions. and hAxgsge checked shro'
Also Slakcdnx Car berth. aud sections secured st
C0nss aH3 )nac< In Assor's Building s. Ras street.
andas p}*ss firkct Once.
E-;JAS l. TAYLOR. Gen1 Pass Agent
GEO. Hill HAINES, Agent