The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-11

Rev. DR.. Carter is on a visit to Apalachicola.
MIA K W. Aeany, Of Gainesville, Is in the
General W. D. Barnes is on visit to West
Florida.
Miss AIDA Girard is visiting friends at ST.
Augustine.
Capt Il. 8. Duval, State Engineer, was in
the city on Friday.
Mr.. N. B. Coles, of Alabama, is visiting rel
atives in Tallahassee.
Miss Mamie Bond. Of Jacksonville, is visit
ing friends In this city.
Mr.. E. R. Hammatt and wife left a few DAVIS
ago for Rochester, N. Y.
MIR. j. 8. Erwin, of the Jacksonville Tines
was in the city last week.
Capt. 8. Pasco of Monticello, registered at
the City Hotel this morning.
Mr. ]. e. Whitehead, of the Duly Union,
was in the city few days ago.
Mr. J. E. Broome. Jr., Of Quincy, spent Fri
day and Saturday at the Capital
Rev. Mr.. Apple, of Apalachicola officiated
at 81. Johns Church last Sunday.
The latest advices from Major w. K. Beard
state that he is getting along very well.
Rev. A. A. Robinson, Commissioner of I'm
migration. left for Manatee last Thursday
-Messrs A Hopkins, Jr., J. B. Crawford, and
r. B. Wright are spending a few days at st. Te-
resa.
Mr.. T. B. Bacon, of Savannah, took advan-
tage of the special train and visited Tallahassee
yesterday.
Capt G. r. King, of Lake City, made
pleasant call at the FLoRIDIAN office last
Wednesday.
Mr.. T. W. Roby, Treasurer of the Florida
Central and Western Railroad will pay off at
the depot to-day
Judge D. S. Walker, of this city, presided
at a special term of the Duval county Circuit
Court last week.
Mr.. W. R Bush, young attorney of Lake
city, was last week admitted to practice in the
Supreme Court of Florida 1
Mrs. r. G. Long and daughter left for the
North this morning. They will spend the sum-
mer at Saratoga and in Canada.
-Adjutant- General Yonge and Mr.. F. T..
Myers will accompany the christening party,
who leave on the special train this morning.
Mrs. j. W. Coles, Mrs. W. A. Rawls and
Miss Annie Flagg, leave to-day for the noun
tain region of Georgia to spend the summer.
-Col. A. w. COckrell, of Jacksonville, and
Col. ]. w. Malone of Quincy, were in attend
ance on the Supreme Court during the past
week
Major Leroy D. Ball and family, Mrs. B. c.
Lewis and two grandchildren, Miss Mary Lewis,
Mrs. E. ]. Johnston and others leave for ST..
Teresa to-day.
MIR. E. B. Clark, who has been located at
Ocala for several months last week returned to
Tallahassee, where he will remain until he gets
rid of the chills and fever.
-Messrs. H NJ. Drane and J. NJ Haowes
were in this city on Saturday, en- route TO Chatta-
hoochee to pay the men at work on the Chatta-
hoochee extension of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
Mr.. l. Harkns Hilliard, Special Agent of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York is in the city again. He tells us that he has
decided to locate here and engage in fruit-cul-
ture and truck-farming.
DR. G. Troup Maxwell has permanently To-
Gated at Ocala. The Banner says he has pur-
chased a beautiful residence with handsome
orange grove annexed. We hope he may find
it pleasant to dwell in this beautiful land. The
Doctors family will follow him ere long.
Gen. Jas. ii. Lane, who was connected with
the West Florida Seminary in ante beum days,
visited Tallahassee last week. He came from
Auburn, Ala, where he was elected to and ac-
copied the position of COmmandant and Profess
sor of Civil Engineering in the Agricultural and
Mechanical College of that State. He was Major
of the First North Carolina (BetheD Regiment,
was promoted to Brigadier General, in which
position lie served with distinction in the Army
of Northern Virginia with the North Carolina
troops. He left for North Carolina on Wednes-
day.
Col. ]. G. Gbbes, Of Quincy, was at the
Capital few days ago. He has recently COM
pleted survey of the Chattahoochee and East
Pass Railroad from Chattahoochee TO Carrabelle,
a distance of seventy miles. Sixteen miles of
this road extending north from Chattahoochee
are already under contract and the work pro-
crossing rapidly. The contract for grading the
remaining fourteen miles necessary to make the
connection at Climax, on the S. F. and W. Rail
way, will be let on the oath, and il is the inten-
ton TO have this thirty miles built and in opera
ton by the time the p & A Railroad is COM
pleted
Mr.. and Mrs G. d. Crafts, and their son
Callie, left on Tuesday morning for Spencer
Tioga county, n. Y, where they will spend the
summer with Mrs Crafts parents. In the early
fall they will proceed to Tallahassee, Florida,
where they propose TO locate. This change of
residence is made necessary by the impairment
of Mr.. Crafts health, which he hopes will be
restored by the Southern climate. Mr.. Crafts
has resided in Linn county for sixteen years, and
is one of our best citizens He has reputation
here for ability as lawyer, sagacity as bust
ness man, and square and honorable dealing
that anyone might well be proud of His perma-
nent removal from our midst is cause for real
regret. Yet all will hope that in his new home
the health that our Iowa climate well nigh de-
stroYed will be restored to him under the balmy
skies of Florida.-Cedar Rapids (Ioaoa) Standard,
| June 29h.
Facts Worth Remembering.
Most eminent physicians give testimony that
L A.