davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
T-ySCAWORTHY FOREIGN VESSELS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-rhe following Is 'he
full text OF the resolution which submii'e m the
House on Monday ast by Representative Cox. Oh Sew"
York and which, upon recommendation Of the House
Committee on Commerce, was adopted to-day:
Bbecens II i, alleged that cer,1in vessels, caled
steamers have sailed Oht ~ she port OF ScwNoh uaDSF
nm English hag ana win American certificate aho"'
ug them To run, among them the steamship b"hAn'
lately lost, aud, D., ....t,rol
Wferc4s II "a alc-cl that the said las' m'nIDnel
vessel was unseawurthy, OF which the SUPERVISING i
spectorGtneral of Steamboat Inspectors MAS dN''G,
and hat other vessels similarly privileged ae -r'sy
upft ana unsafe, and the Ives AID property o. oH V''
zeus put Ina loul thereby Therefore, %. - ~, a.
FsSOircd Tuaf the secretary on inc iies'ui9 " ~
rerfrd ID communicate t. this House all mo- i ".
bis Office or that of his sub0rinates IN rciuo 70 %
,l..i. win "A rw 10 80 amend the Ia" a. 70 tehc'J
,u,n llOs, disregard OF liz and properly u.
Upon inquiry NJ the Treasury pepar'in'n'
Nh, ,scerinined that TIE Information reicgr'" 10 '"
hee, received by tho Department, the steamers "'
b,ing the British passenger steamers baNaA" ~
Gamma Imme datcly upon The receipt ol ne y
ir1nlfirut1u OF the records VAS maze ny iP'i' go
General Dunout and tn fttt wa SHOWN ~
,.l.r of the steamers subject 90 Am'ih az "f."
tiot ,,r recorded as sailing under American g.
me ye--els both being Beyond Tue JuI, ~ ia
uuiIcd states officers eOthinH lnrlhrf ,Ouu DO uo
-, ,,'isr. ms records 0t the Department sho" VIZ,
me ost vessel WAS sailing under an American g, -1ce
j., s-t ana Was known The GeOelal Ms3uc; IN
th.n boyyeypr the vessel has been plHH 81 ~ q.
80 ,nd when lost was subject only 40 Inc bftsu ua' S,
tinu laws There Is record Oi an hslei 49, In.
Eahama ever having BEEN made 10y Oh'ed N'''
tara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
NFW-yORK CITY SAVINGS BANKS.

ALBANY. Feb. 23.-The following are alb
straets Of tie condition Of the savings banks OF New
York City on January l. 1852, indicated in reports
filed with Banking superintendent Hepburn:
FI(re,n Ward Banl--Resources, S12420s %; sur
plus. -. 495 -; due delositors Sl2l. 7l3 Is; go ~,
Irriag SGriRQS institution Resources, S3231 223 %
EraiTanf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, f26.G7G,63i ~; due
deposit Rs SO. g92 $40 -; surplus, S3GS4Ojl 80
Bo,rcry- Resources. S4G,4l9.lsl "a due deposors,
s3gO53.Sll -: surplus - 800 1863 81.
BeSt .>ije-Resnurces, S305255 50; due depositors,
1898 40 06; surplus. 81. 1927.
NdahGtfGi-Resources, -, i2G.4S6 80; Gcpostors,
SIg33.aGs 90: surpns $i92, 9ls Oh.
Dry Dock-Rcsources $lOl0l,S.7 CO. Que dcpostors,
Morisaniq- Resources, $l073lO 81; due depostors,
S97.j2l -; surplus, 80 1s9 90
Horlem-lesourcea, Sl,375,9o3 so; due depositors,
81 Dos iG3 30; surplus. SlO7.44O II
faSE for SGrUQs-kcspuIcrs, so 2o4 oS due de-
Fq,;frbie sGrnqs I,sttnion-I Resources, Sl7l Il +;
Grcr,rci-Ecsonrces 500 COS %; due depositors,
Sl7.63s, 6S6 IS surplus S25i9,74O 80.
BrDad,rap Sariq9S HiSi'iutpH-Kes1urces. $3.50,
or = due cepositors, %3,2io,9o3; surplus,
F,cf,sior-Rc-ourcce, S257,79s II; due Cspositors
Sct-.3i9 90; surplus, TJ.4is p.
SIq.5D6 u surplus, SHOP 30.
Yoh Resource ) .5o97ss 20 due depositors,
g. 800. ia AZ sup'us, Sl4O,O53 Y.
Franklin Resources Ti,yIi,1H II; due depositors,
81 709.4s6 "H' surplus. S1l4, 13s ~ 49,
posrors, S;'.7G2,02s 81 surplus S273,0Gi 30.
East Girer S1ri'gs hsii.a'o1 -I;csonlces, S9,sl7-
ssi 30; cue dePosltOr- Ss,G69'79l 81; surplus,
Institution Tor ne Sqriags Of MERCHANTS ClerksRe-
snrpu-. ~GO~. 6J3 o. less a liability of 500 70.
Cit,.en, -Ecyources Se,37l,-l 90; due depOsiOrs,
S773s, 626 "a; surplus, SOB. l05 -.
CermaHR, sources, Sll, SO9927 s.; dne depGsitOrs,
Sl0,7jG.i9s -; surplus Tl.033. % o.
Fe'o loyk Baat-ke'ourcc.. *56o32 97 30; due de
Urjo,, Dime resources, Si,2O7,312 %; due depOs-
itors -, oi5,o97 SO; surplus, $500 2s4 80
sc1asH si;cs"urces, F30Ol270l -; due depositors,
81 .OJJ, sd 81 surplus Si9o6,S46 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

,a NOT like tho composition OF some OF the COM
senator Covert in reply sold that 1t was papaoe rom
,Is, tor PITTS said that Governor Cornell bai h'u
To do with the work OF framing the committee
list. .,,u ..o.o,,o,t o,,,pt tho
Governor this that the Governor made that
cisn nbout The committees after they were apoh'u
IL IVES friendly or tcisu. He ala not claim me lSIt
20 name the committees or have anything to DO win
Their" a3rosscd
20 the Democrats: "The Republicans nave =" ~
this discussion Democratic lileiuS ~ the
two months. We have learned the cohdlli1i ~. H
Democratic party. We know that unicss You 90 t,
most impoSsihle thing harmonic yor party w VI
no, car tbis state next fall" With this speech Inc de
hot = ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

cratic oliance Several Democrats have rcpndated any
sucb arrangement and declare that If necessary theS
will vote for Mr. Lawrence rather than have IL Sncceo'
The oud pro quo ~ said TO be aid for Democr"c I'd"
didatc for Inspector Of the state Prison.
The Assembly to-day 10y an emphatic '"'e ln"'nni'''
pos,poucd bill requiring applicants for liquor no'"'
to uubIisa their names and those of The per nhS
,e,o them for three weeks before the meeting "i inc
hceusing board The ahsurity Of some 81 inc ecohou
I nrofssions Of members WIS shown by The Adoption Oh
resolution offered by Mr.. Fielder PROVIDING l'r pruning
500 copea OF the Governors veto OF tue 'I'nu army
rocc bill In German More sensible was the r'S"i ~"
olopfcd providing that the Incidental EXPENSES o' '"o
,.ar,lly sbo,ld be co'lated and presented by next
Tucsday The bill reducing the number OF news
papers authorized print the laws was ne oi9s' VI ~
diti,rol nroyaucc In correcting mi@ axe :" ,tTpNS
ucut the Speaker neglected to ahN hl- u' iaI snl
Tho hiIl nust now d., recalled rom inc Nrhht'' w
rlocc an n and t1e bill sent back 10 the : nhe lIT
win again delay its pass ICc. ana lheahWhr w, NV @
negecs to designate The olhc'al hrW-pallH H., ~ Ii,
t of its re- &C. ing him. while the neWsthptis
viii have difficulty in printing the Jaws "th TIE tio
provided by statute. 49,, ~, ,,,.o -,ilr,ol
oornopins IN keen bridges and crO7@walks IN repair; 10
autborZe cities to settle taxes ~ they may deem p"P
10 enable Justices 10 accept the money elnNc1, -
hnnd required for person uldr arrest H'''"' w ~
duifiug freebooter to go ban. q, ,,,,,... , .hooI
Hpiils we're pissed; Authorizing The building OF schoo
bousrs I'm Jersey CITY; requiring the removal Oh HnoM
onJ Zoo Crou sidewalks; classifying cities INTO lOlf
ri ,ss.. for the purpose. Of mlnlca cglalHl'h ~"
last named bill now goes to the Governor l,eNpo t
~ aid internally the Legislature In providing Tor Tue
sDcral needs OF cities the az PARTICULAR legl'a
ton Other bills passed We're: To exempt hreineh Ilin
a. tov In submit the question of draining the HoDokrh
ne.docs t a vote of the people; to pay the expenses o
The constitutional Commission; to Incorporate puohc
library associations. -, . . = t,,-,rs ,,os
defeated ms was the bill pa ing he cost OF PAYNE tor
the transportation of PRISONERS To sIar ,rSn o '
counties instead OF the State. Inc AAScihDS "'"'
uufll Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

government recommended the immediate repeal OF inc
present city charter and the passage OF In" paeins
each Of the city departments under the control OF rg
officer" II also demanded the right of the people 10
elect bv ponnnr suffrage their own mhicpnl setSn,,s,
and called IN the representatives. OF the cry ~ Apay
In +" cose their hitter fractional disputes Mmch nave
waste and nullihcd the results OF last iallb eico
The second resolution denounced the present system 3
H. No, t me clraui1R OF The to private ludlVh
nails ms In vi la ion Of the spirit Of the law pl ny lo
lst LEGISLATURE The lat re Oluion was as I9iO"si
THAT i'm view OF the disricte ana divided condition
of The Denocra ic party in IN city ana te di0Gly a
Tending an attempt ut a complete reunion oI us scn-
Ter Il elements bv any local organizaion the state Co
nittee he and il hereby H. invited 10 take sucl utiS
urrs az i'm the Judgment of s members VI" tcpd 10 iar
monte reunr aud solid ~ the party ana place IN
proper condition to contribute decisive majority 10 'no
parry nominees In the tall' A., - ,t,o,
A committee on permanent organization was thch
chosen ana the meeting adjourned until March H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
rnr WORK OF COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--Ihe Senate Co|,
mitter on Post Offices and Post Roads to-day eSr'eI
report favorably the annual Post Rou'o OIL ivS''.o
pa..el by the House Of Representatives Tue o'p -.
noses TO establish abou, $50 new ro1es IL various
and Territories Ina. thts
The senate Committee ON Finance gave p'"i~o her
afternoon t. delegation from the New ,o.1 BY
commerce in REGARD 10 the bill recently introduce" "
sonator sherman To facilitate the decision OF 49,
verted questions In cases" The hi COR
the reference OF such questions 10 the Court oi
settleu,ent, with tho right OF apDea W 'H' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
HELP FOR 4 DESERVING NAN.

check for $40 received at this Office yestcr-
Gay from Partner" for David Kaplan, tue man
who wished work and not charity. In a letter,
written after this deserving was first
mentioned, Partner" inclosed 50 toward fund
of 800, 10 hire a small store for the man and to
purchase stock of secondhand furniture. which
le could repair and sell, this being his business,
before il was broken up by lire. In second etter
.:Patner" inclosed check for $50 toward the
fund as he saw there not the general interest
taken In the case which he had expected. lie has
now gwen 500 toward the 800 which he first
suggested. From other persons S23 has been sent
10 tins Office and gwen 10 Mr.. Kaplan who has
money fu-dAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
MURDERED BY HIS GUEST.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Feb. 23.-Patrick Cor
coran OF this city was stabbed at his home this morning
by John Haley. aud killed. Haley came to this city
few days ago from Ha1dam, Conn., To attend the funeral
OF friend. lie hal been stopping at the house of Cor
c0ran and had been drinking freely. This morning he
became noisy, and tOtcUlan endHaVOred tO quit hih.
Haley arrested COrcoran leaves II wife AMI seven
c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
OIL WORKS DAMAGED.

CHESTER. Feb. GA fire at the Seaboard
OH Coupany's works to-day originated by one of the
tar stills blowing up. The flames from the burning sl
extended to 250 barrels Of oil Some Of the oil ran down
toward the river and the fire GLOWING it endangered
much valuable property. Close by the still were Nv,
iron aud two wooden tanks, each WITH capacity oi
about 200 barre of oil Thc5 were qnicRy consume a.
her buildings close by confined large anlit'" %"
an it wa, with diticuuy the nanos were kept ir'h
them. The loss 100000, ANA 1t is covered by inSur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
4 Fatal QUARREL IN BROOKLYN

\ quarrel occurred in grogshop ut North
Twelfth ana Firststs, Brooklyn yesterday afternoon,
In which John Henry, age forty of No 376 lhitdst.
T. D. WIS knocked down and beaten by Michael Dowd,
of No 4g3 Fir, st His Injuries that he
dIcd about 10 uclocklast evening. DOwd arrested
upon a charge OF homicide and Thomas Evans, tnc bar
tender Ia the grogshup was detained "a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

A DIPLOMATIC ASswEK.-Lady Codiva (who
has seen ner best days. Bui surely, doctor. you don't
annroye of those hCInd HSnetic fashions IA wODens
cr.s- &" Inc Doctor: my dear madam, 80 long az a
woman IL beautiful she may wear whatever she Mes
Tor inc aud III isn't, what does IL matter what sue
wears 4! LADY q. thinks the Doctor mos. delightful
person, aid quite agrees with him I-lPuneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
\ HOUSE DESTROYED on STATEN ISLAND.

Fire broke ont at about = a. m. yesterday,
In the large frame house Of John C. Raymond, real
estate broker at scyun's Point, Staten Island. The
bulliu with its contents almost entirely drs rOved
causing a los. of about $1,000 On Two other occasions
the house had beeY pgcrcd by ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

Its common remark said an absent
minded man iasuicr To Trend. that uisfortunes
never sin lr, and | nave had extraordinary
proof a. the truth OF this morning Some time ago
broke pipe. and what do you thnki haze broken
anither this day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
GRADUATES ~ DENTISTRY.

A large audience assembled in Chickering
Hall last night IL attend the commencement exercises Of
the Ncw-York College Of Dentistry. The proceedings
we're opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. j. futile
Smith, cha plain Ofthc College and the degrees were con
frrcd by Dr. William IL Allen, President OF tie Board
of Tr ,tees Professor Stein awarded the prizes fol
lows; The Faculfy Prize Of gold medal 10 IA" student
who passed the beat general examination In all Subjects
record If e. ,y presented n the surgical Clinics Oscar
Noecr he piiZc for the beat ioc5 of mechanical TX
i'm dentistry John H. FeinGcl the prize for the best
thc5 on The Con -ervayc Treatment OF the E.poset
Pup Of the GUMS" Richard Shucbruk. The yactc!Ory
GRAFTON was given by c. T.. H. Phillips TIE od1rr.i To
the graduating class made bv Ae.rnon. :. sullivan
and the bcnedctiOn WAS pronounced by the E'N. Dr
smith ne graduates were tie recipients oil many hah1
some flowers from their friends.
The following the names ~ the studcHtS WHO re
cciy,d the d.1rec of -. -. :. Int ui-ht:
Allen Charles r. Griniug Addison Nash B'nNuIn e..
E1lIard L. ICs-e, FTiruuCt H.. Neil 1H.Ua- JG
CLIFFORD Ruby Z. NJ. d. Phillips Charles T.
Dennis. Alfred kr"nmeYer, AIeXah- II. ,,.,.,.
DERBY, Frank :. audcr Reeve, Nlll- -
i'm Eos charles A. LOp.I Eduardo Shu- brIk, Richard
Mricrlfi, Harry e. SfCpbns. roswell d
A Mike, Karl j. Siillnau. Albert \.
Iullrt Edward l. Mitchell, VIM. II. Augustus j.
Cullen Fred ~ Mosor J.. Wells Frederick J.
Faddru, AICh- McstUrNr, John G.
C. bald
Besides these the following persons nave passed me
examinations satisfactorily, but beng an 'r twrn y-"nt
wears o az. cannot receive their degree "a thls time:
Coomhs Edward b. Deanc. Henry +. Footc, charles H.
Hastings robert Lowenthal, VIM Truck VIII l.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-29
ERSONAL.

MIR Charles g. Bell, of Savannah, is in tn,
city far few days.
Hon. E K Foster and family have gumt
North Ior few weeks
DIR. W. H. Bradford, Of Bradforlvillr, pro
p'Ists To rcnInve la this city.
Judge james ID. Wesic,It has returned from
the East Florida summer resorIs-
-Rov. A. A. Robinson, Commissioner of I'm
migration, last Thursday returned from visiI
to MaDatee.
MIR A BLomquist and family have returned
Tallahassee
Mr. George F. Henry and wife arrived from
South Florida last week and will spend few
weeks in TalIihassre
MI j. A. Ball has returned from SIribIins's
Springs, Va, and will I've lnund al the bbh aud
shoe emporium OF d. B M-ginniss, Jr.
-Messrs Z. ~. Mooring. Of New York. and
Geo Fl. Ruge and j. A. Col~on. OF ApaIachicolH,
were registered al the City Hotel last wedn.-s
day
Miss LeIlie Shepard, Mrs g. Damon, Maj. I
LeR.s d. Ball, au'I MeSsrs- john A. Prarce aI.l
G. Hal. Dicktn~On are the latest departures Tor
ST Teresa
-SI.Ie Senator E 5 Grill. OF PAlarka: Gene
raj Elias Earle, of Waldo and Mr. d. A Bud
ingtnn. Of Green Cove Spring, spent lasI Thurs
day at the Capital
Mr. Arthur Chaires, who has been quite sick
at Sanford. came home with his father last Sal
urday- He will remain in Tallahassee until he
rrgans his health and strength
Mr. W. o. Amos, General Passenger Agent
of the Florida Central and Western Rsilr',ad
WAS in the city yesterday, and reports "A steady
increase oil business on the rOad
Captain p Housroun, Judge W. p Byrd
and Mcssrs. ] A. EimOndson. E K HoIlinger
w NJ Mcintosh. Sr-, C. Craig and W. Fl. Ne
Rory returned from ST Teresa last Thursday,
and Mrs. J. G. Johnston and SIN on Saturday.
- The following gentlemen registered at the
City H'arI yesterday: ID. w. Holmes and F
Weller. Jacksonville; F. 3. Henry. PAnasOfkee
j. c. Ross. R,ssvlIe; L. J. Brush. F. W Pipe
and A A Smith. Madison; n. A. Smith, Sayan-
nah
Mr.. ID. J. Mullanry, Travelling Passenger
Agent OF the Cincinnati Southern Railway Com
pany. was in the Capital City hast week taking
views Tor the Southern Guide Book for Tourists
which will be issued by that Company early in
the fall.
The Kissilnmrs. FTOridd has this TO say Of a
former Tallallas>eean: Mr. Ge,'rgr A. Butler,
one Of OrlAndo's popular young merchants. has
engaged rooms at the Kissimmer.' Ia bc Oceu-
pied every Sunday. What's the attraction.
Georgey'
DR. III. J. Smith, Of Blackshear. Ga. was ia
Tallahassee last "Wednesday booking for bust
ness location TOR his ron He had partially So
cured buiIdlng. bal afterwards learning that
his son had determined to go North, he aban-
doned further negotiations.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-29
How 90 Cook -To.xh Near.

An experienced caterer gives this recipe tor
preparing tough meat; "A very nice way to
cook beef that Is not very tender. or the upper
part Of the leg or loin of veal is first to lard il
thcky and then place with it in "a large stew :
pan a layer of slices of bacon, some carrots and
onions cut in slices, bundle OF sweet herbs, pep
per- salt and spices Ia taste. Lay the piece of
veal or beet in The middle, and mOisten with
about u pint of stock Let the meat stew gently
for three OF four hours, bastng the top occasion
ally. Then strain off the gravy, put il into a
small saucepan skim off suprrfiuous fat add to
il lille butter mixed smooth with a small
qu,nIty ol -four, and let the gravy reduce nearly
Ia u glaze; pour il over the meat, The top OF
which should be ornamenIed with vegetable"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-29

Mcs>r>. X. b arprnIer and w .. Head have
formed mercantile cnparInership. AID will
conduct their business in the commOdiOus store
rom hrrr'"i'.re occupied by Mr.. CARPENTER, in
WeslcOtfs block
Messrs C.les & Bard will sason remove to the
Walker building. now being handsomely fitted
up for them, few doors north of their present
place nf business.
Messrs. Nathan & Coles will occupy The Lively
Corner, when vacated by Messrs. Coles i Beard.
The new firm Of T. II. Randolph & Co will
Open sIOck oi family groceries in The Wil-0n
building, To he vacated by Messrs. Nathan &
Cohen
Mr.. A Levy will enlarge his business tai
occupy the extensive addition being made TO his
store room, and ais" the new building al Mr..
Lively. fronting on jefferson street
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-29

The Tsss gives this cLrssing information con-
ccrning the successful operation Of he new cot
ton-serd OH mill ID Townsville:
Cotton is coming in right lively NJ the oil mill.
On Thursday they giuned fifteen bales and prob
ably larger number yesterday. NotwithslAnd-
ing the green cundiilon Of the c,aton they gin
and pa ( bale in forty minutes The outlook
for the oil company is bright engagements 70
exchange seed lor meal are being readily made
Seed are ais" i'eing purchased IN liberal quAnli-
ties and the present indie atoms are that all the
necessary material Ia keep the mill running will
be promptly forthcoming.
Of our erterprisng citizens to establish cotton
seed mill in Tallahassee There IS good open
ing here for such an enterprise. and we hope
soon 10 see the field nccupiel-if not by our own
citizens by others
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-29

the following civil appointments have been
made by The GOyein"r and duly commissioned
the past week;
William Stone, In b- County Commissioned in
and inr The county 81 Hamilton
Joseph 4. SIurlivauI, io be JusIire of the
Peace ia and fer the csrunIy "f Marion.
Thomas n. jenkins. La l'e Justice of The Peace
IN and fnT Ihr c.unIy of Nolusia
q. W B,Oer, 1" he County Commissioner in
and Tor the c"uniy nf Clay
john ii sam ." he Superintendent Of Sch''Ols
in and for Ihe county al Brtvard
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-29

Hiram Sibley & Co. 10 submitting their Gaia
logns Of Vegetable and Flower Seed, say: "a Il
10 0ny necessary 10 state thai our stock has been
selected with the greatest care. Our seeds are
aew and fre4A and Of The beat qualify, having been
raised by ourselves. and by responsible growers,
In whom We have perfect confidence We test
alI Of our see,Is. that nothing may be sen, out
but what we kuOw will genminnle and ps0se true
To name. Aware Of the great Importance 10 the
gardener al having such seeds N can be relied
upon, M pains have been spared 10 select such
oaiy ~ will give perfect satisfaction"
These seeds are sold only at Elliofs City Drug
Store. 10
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-29
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
RELATING TO TIE CALLING OF A CON-
VRNTION TO REVISE THE
CONSTITUTION.

WHEnBAs, Toe present Constitution of this State
& not ia accord with the wishes Of the people !;
therefore,
TAs Rcpls Of tAs &aGs q FIorida, RPrssssssd IN
Ssaats Esd Asenbs, d RSsOlss a. Fbloes: SECTION
That IL is the determination Of shis Legirlasnre
that IL necessary 70 csuse revision Of the Conss
lutou Of the Stale Of Florida; that thls ocsermlna
don be entered upon the respective journals If the
two Houses of this Legislature, with the yeas and
maya and that the same e referred 70 the Lesai
next hereafter 10 b chossn. aud shah be Published
"a at least three newspApers Of thls state be tnFee
n0nths before the time for ehO0aing the next Leg
Stature.
EAppsovsa MassA 2, lssl. lAsgi-am
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-29

-SHlLOHS COUGH and Consumption
Cure is snld by ON "a guaranlet Sold by NJ.
Lively. ieOw
FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest use Shi-
lOI's Porous Plaster Price IS Gents. Sold by
NJ Lively. cow
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chilis immediately relieved BY ShilOh's Cure.
Sold by NJ Lively. (eOw
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cure'i by Shll"h's Cure. We graran-
lee it, Sold by NJ Lively. COW
-SHILOHS VITALIZER is what you need
for Constipation. Loss nf Appetite, Dizziness and
all symptoms "t Dyspepsia Price 10 and 75
cents per bottle Sold by NJ Lively Ieuw
-SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough ShOh's Cure is the rrmedy
for you. S'ld by NJ Lively. [eow
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? ShilOh's ViIalizer is yuaran-
Ice,! To cure ynn Sold by NJ Lively [eOw
-CATARRH CURED, health aud sweet
breath secured by Shinh's CaIaTrh Remedy
Price 80 cents. Nasal Injector free Sold hy
NJ Lively cow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-29

t. THE FLoRIDIAN can he found on sale At
Btior- ,sulf seaside Library and News stand in the
Lively Block
10 TIE FLORIDIAS may be found "n ilr nj
CO Rovsn 4 Co Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce Street wbere advertising NAV b.
uass far 10 10 New York
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-29

That 10 all throat, chest and lung troubles
colds, whooping cough, asIhma, consumption,
etc.-eyen q single dose OF DR.. Acker's English
Remedy will relieve the worst symptoms OF dis
tress II is pleasant TO take, may be given TO the
youngest child. and guarantees cure 10 every
case. Trial bottles only 10 cents. Regular size
50 cents and g. For sale BY W. A. RAwls.
[eow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-08-29

The desire for stimulAnis is becoming a mon
sirous evil and how To overcome il is q serious
question with reE,rmers Parkers Ginger Tonic
fairly solves the difficult problem IL invigOFales
body and mind with,ui Intoxicating, and has
brought health and happiness 10 many desolaie
homes EnpuirT. See other column.