davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16

remedy on earth for impotence lean
ness, sexual debility, &C., 81. at drug
gsts. Prepaid by express, 81 25, 6
for S.. E, S, WELLS, Jersey City,
n J.
Gas was inst introduced in this
country in Baltimore IN 1921, in Bos-
ton in 1922, and in New York in
1927.
Gov. VIM. r. Hamilton been
elected one Of the Vice Presidents Of
the Maryland Agricultural Society
At a meeting Of the association held
| s'week it was decided to hold fair
in 1923 on the grounds at Pimlico.
The three richest widows in New
York are Mrs. A. r. Stewart, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Mar
shall O. Roberts, and the last named
and least wealthy is believed to be
worth six millions of dollars.
Gen. Sherman, in bis report for the
past year says that the fear Of exceed
ing the limit of $4,000 men in The
army, or the difficulty of existing men
IN these prosperous times, has kept
the army below what the honor OF the
necessity Of the country demands.
The Democrats are making extern
sive preparations at 1agerstown for a
torch. light procession and an illumi.
nation in honor Of their recent victor
les. 1t takes place on Friday evening.
Among the speakers, announced for
the occasion is Hon. ]. V. l.. Findlay,
of Baltimore.
Some years ago ali English Novelist in
troduced into one ofhis stories nat We
of Hlndostan, who having gone to
England for a sacred purpose and re.
turned to the East, was condemned to
wander homeless and friendless, for
the rest Of his life, having forever lost
caste by trayersing the sea- The in
cident, though Of course imaginary
had sufficient foundation for artistic
purposes in contemporary customs. A
young Indian prince having passed
through a course of STUDY in England
in order to qualify himselffor practice
as a barrister, has lately returned to
his native country. He had thereby
lost caste, and was commanded, there
fore, by the native priesthood to eat
the GIVE products Of the COW" in or
der to regain his lost position. This
he has done, and is once more Hin
doc,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16
CORNER OF THE SQUARE

of the town and is within five or six hun
dred yards ofthc Depot on the Western
Md railroad which makes it good
LOCATION FOR BUSINESS.
Any person desiring any information and
desiring to purchase will please call upon
either of the undersigned
TERMS OF SALE AS PRESCRIBED BY THE
CoURT:-One-third cash on the day Of
sale, or on the ratification Of the same by
the Orphans Court; the balance in two
equal annual payments, bearing interest
from day of sale, with security to De ap-
proved by the Executors; or all cash at the
option of the purchaser. When the whole
amount of the purchase money is paid, the
undersignedwil' execute a good and sutfi-
Gent deed; the purchaser To be at all ex-
pense for conveyancing. Possession given
on the FIRST dav of April, 1888
Eliza Grouse EXccutrix.
james NJ. Grouse r,,,,.,,.r,
}. A. Gernaud
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16
q G. NNr.H W q N'EE1He
FOR
HEROES CT TIE PLAINS.
BY !. ". BJ1EI,l


Embracing the Lives and Wonderful Ad
ventures of Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, III,
Carson, Capt. Payne, Capt. JACK, Texas
Jnck, California Joe, And other celebfat
ed Indian Fighters. Scouts, Hunters ano
Guides. A true historical work Of thrill
ing adventures on .he plains, and in west
ern progress and civilization Fights wiyl
Indians Grand Buffalo Hunts. Despernt.
Adventures! Narrow Escapes, Wonderful
Shooting and Riding Wild Life in the
Far West. .E-lO0 Ilustiations IS Full
page Coored Plates! A grand book tor
Agents Oulsels everything 5lS pages,
price ~ 90 Agents complete outfit 80
cents Outfit aud copy for Sc 90
CT Write at one for agency, or terms and
illustrated cir >ulars to n D. THOMPSON e.
Co., Publishers, N. w. Cor. Sth and
Broadway, New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16

The fifth and sixth give total re
publican majority Of 2,9l6.
By the congressional vote the state
is democratic by 6, $50.
Outside of the city Of Baltimore the
Republicans carry the state on con.
gressional candidates BY l,Ol4.
Don't Die in the M0nse.
Ask druggists for Rough on Rats
1t clears ont rats, nice, bedbnGs,
reaches, verm!n. flies, ants, insects
l5n. per box.
Maryland returns four Democrat c
Congressman and two Republicans, a
gain of one Congressman for the Re-
publicans The Independent Judiciary
ticket was elected in Baltimore city
by majority of over ten thousand.
Archer, the Independent candidate
from Hartford county, was defeated by
Judge Yellott, the regular Democrat.
j., nominee. Judge Smith, the Repub-
lican candidate for Judge from Car
roll county, was elected over Henn:ne,
pemocrat. Crane, Republican candi-
date for Judge from st. Mary coun-
ty, defeated Ford, the Democratic
nominee; Vinson, the Republican CAL
dldate for Judge, defeats Peter, the
Democratic candidate, in this circuit.
Our congressman will be Findley,
Covington, HobIl'zslI, Talbot, all
Democrats, with Hol;on and McComas
Republicans. Judge ~ ch is elected
Judge in this circuit
St. Louis, with 10000 more popu-
Iatlon than Baltimore, a cording to
| the last census, cast less than $4,000
votes at Tuesdays election, whilst
Baltimore polled over $4,000 votes,
The registered vote of s. Louis is TO-
600 less than that OF Baltimore. A bont
the time the census WAS taken ST.
Louis was making frantic efforts to
appear as big as Chicago, bnt it really
looks as if it has less population than
| Baltimore.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16
EIS'NEeAY NOTICE .

State Of Narylnm FredericI Coanty 10 "it;
hereby certify on this I'M day of Oc'o-
Der A. ID. 1882 before me the subscriber one
cf the Justices Of the peace for said county
and state personally appeared David Mar
tin of said coun,p and made oath in due
form of law that there came ty his prc'nis-
cs rs estrays. trespas>ing upon his enclos-
urtS on the eight day Of october 1882 one
IIciirr (horned) with White face and
Whitc tail about two years old and Que
White steer with red spots without horns
same age.
Given under my hand.
CALVIN l. FlROR, J. =.
The owner or owners of the above de
scribed cattle are required to come for
ward prove property pay charges and take
them away.
DAVID MARTIN,
Living half mile south OF Gmcchum on
the road leading TO CrcagerstoNn.
Oct, 10 An
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16
Naforfin GIarion.
Chas. (. CasseIl, A. M.
Editor and Publisher.
Thursday, November 10, 1892.

The Free-traders about New York
are deriving some crumbs of comfort
from the complexion Of the next Con
gress, which they are sure will be SUI
ficiently anti protectionist to insure
important notifications Of the tar''l
at an early day. The election of ex'
Governor Long in the Second distinct
of Massachusetts, they conteni, Is a
proof of the progress of free trade SEN
timent in that quarter, he having
ayowed himself, in his letter Of accept.
ance, as in favor of "abolishing the
tariff on raw materials, which need nc
protection, and on which the tarlt1 is
a tax, pure and simple also, that
"the extreme revenue system, required
by the exigencies Of the war, is not re-
auired in these days Of peace, etc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16
(starri of the ..ladd"r.

Singing, smarting, irritation Of the
urinary passages, diseased discharge,
cured BY Snchupalba. 81, at drug
gists Prepaid by express, 1925, {
for IS. Z. S. WELLS, Jersey City
n. J.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16
Valuable Real Property Al
PRIV SALE!

The Undersigned Executors of the Lah
viii and Testament OF Michael Grouse (da
reascd) and by virtue of an order OF the
Orphans Court offer TIE lnte residence of
the deceased, now ia the occupancy OF
eliza Grouse situated in the ,;''scc q!
Graccham Frederick County, Md. The
above property contains
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-11-16

Pennsylvania s governors have near
" all been native to her soil; Hoyt,
Hartranft, Geary, Curtin, etc. The
first man born below Masou's and
Dixon line since John Dickinson, i
think, to rule Penusylvanians, was
elected last TUESDAY Robert Pattison,
from the lowest pocket of the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland Mr.. Cleveland's
wife is SAID to have been a Maryland
lady. 1t has been said for twenty
wears that no PENNSYLVANIA Governor
could come from Philadelphia. SO
precedent is thrown down when evo'
luton happens, and Chairman Coop,
er's acknowledgements, that nobody
from that quarter can ever be elected
governor of Pennsylvania was pre-
mature.-N y. Tribune.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02

Mr.. B. F. IsIer, living near BradfordviIle in
Leon county, brought to the FLoRIDIAN Office
last Thursday some of the finest Irish potatoes
we have seen produced this season, and, indeed,
as fine as we ever saw grown anywhere They
were of the Early Rose variety, and firm and
well matured. Two of them measured II 81
inches in circumference and one weighed nearly
a pound. Late in January he planted about
three barrels on an acre of ground, and got but
an ordinary stand He fertillzed with q COM
post OF acid bone, cotton-seed and stable ma
nure, applied on top Of the potatoes when
planted, and cultivated mostly level. Last week
he shipped % barrels of prime potatoes, and has
some Is bushels left for home consumption
Mr.. lsler estimates the whole cost of producing
these potatoes at $35, which, with fair handling
by eonsignee, ought to remunerate him very
handsomely.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02


IN 3 aaways aavim1ss q - e aaSnSb
RMpenanwinshsmazasefknzAanAh rnsa eunlI.
usAxOarvsRs1nAam - serszs asaases ium tAs
IE1aclpai maEkssA Iscls1ine - ay0 vhirh
tAsy ne prspassd I'D shippsd, : t.As avs sa1A
undr De wsess hvorshas dssuslancaA b
plaes tAem a ne Nogthsra mazkss; thesGrs,
sAip4AB would Do well 10 give attention b he
days On which siaameD lsaRe SsvsanaA. RoR
their guidsacs and bens1t We give tAb infuEmA.
ti0o: For New York sseamez. leaving Havan-
nah every Wednesday and Saturday, ship On
Mondays and Thursdays; for Bosom steAmern
ship Tuesdays; for Baltimore. zip Wednesdays
and 6Mutayss 60 PhiladelpAia. On TAzrsdayA
All msnsesahAsd cines prids thsmselvw On
their market houses, and the manner n which
they are kept and supplied. When . Stranger
visits city he very soon tak@ occasion 70 in
spect the markets- II he finds wen arranged
nasket houses. neatly and aFaeriy conducted, and
RppEed VIVA cAoi0 articas4 he readily TOMS .
favorable opinion Of the place. the people, and
the surrounding country. A stranger STARTING
out in the early morning 10 hunt up our scattered
demorAlissd and dsOrderiy market places would
soon become disgus,ed and want TO get out Of
the city a. soon a. possible These are nus
pleasant facts TO dwell upon, bat they are draw
backs to our city, and should be remedied, and
that quickly. The only remedy Is TO build q
commodious market house 81 some central point,
compel everything to be taken there for Inspec-
ton and sale, and put il under the surveillance
of an officer who woald enforce order and clean
illness, aad thus render il IN Asnor and q credit
TO the Capital City.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02

Tallahassee churches are generally well filed
on wedding occasions, and 81. Johns Episcopal
Church was no exception to the rule last
wednesday afternoon, when Q large and fash
ionable audience assembled to witness the mar
riage Of Miss Ella 8. Bull, of Tallahassee, and
Mr. John L. Farant. of Norfolk, Virginia The
church was Handsomely decorated with pro-
fusion Of roses and rare flowers, and q unique
and beautiful floral Wedding bell. the handiwork
of Mrs.. Choate and Mn- A. Hopkins, assisted by
the tiny hands Of little Madaline Papy, not two
years old. was suspended 50 as to hang just
above the bride and groom during the ceremony
At $40, when Miss Eva Camerons deft fingers
gently touched the keys of the organ, they sent
forth the sweet strains of . wedding march to
greet the first bridal party that ever entered the
portals of thai new and spacious chaEeh, and
who came in At the north door and liled down
the main isle preceded by The nsbeEs, Msnsn d.
B. Meginnis, JE. and II. " r. SchrndeT The
party consisted Of the bridesmaids, Misses Let
tie Gamble, Claudia LEngle, Lucy Randolph
and Li<zie RAndoiph. The groom and the brides
mother. the bride leaning upon the arm Of Hon.
81. A L'Engle. and the three charming little
Misses. Hattie Bull, Memis Lewis and Bessie
Lewis- Upon arriving At the altar the ushers
assumed Positions On the leA Of the Officiating
clergyman and the bridesmaid sn his right
The groom received hi bride from Mr. L'EngIe,
and halted in front Of the priedieu, the little
girb remaining IN the centre and facing the al
tar. and thus DR.. Carter solemnly performed the
ceremony according to the rites Of the Episcopal
Church. and pronounced the happy couple man
and wife.
Miss Ella was . very amiable and accom-
plished young Lady. highly sssesmed By the peO-
pie Of Tallahassee, and generzI fAvorite in So
cial circles The presents were numerous and
elegant, and included . haadsO@s gold watch
and chain tson the Fortunate groom
TheJ Len On the To train for Norfolk. vir-
giniA where hey win make their home, and
where Mr.. Farass b already established in .
prosperOos basissA
Nay The new iife deg hsye % anzpiciously en-
tered npDs eDw kghser - Tie days and years
60 on asd make up 81 them long and blissful
life, and may their ~ days Be = joyous and
happy - b their haasy-@ooa-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02
Personal.

Mr.. John A. Mage is on visit to Apalach-
Mr.. Charles Mundee left yesterday for Col
orAdo.
Mr. Geo. W. Walker left for New York last
Wednesday
Mr. J. W. Smith, of Madison, spent satur-
day in the city.
General Elias Earle, of Waldo, was in the
city last Thursday.
Judge E F. Dunno and family left last
Thursday for fernando county.
Mrs. James c. Smyth and son, of Jefferson
county, are in the city visiting relatives.
-Messrs W. W. DurAnt and C. z Munroe
left for Jacksonville on Thursday evening.
Mr. Chas. ]. Garwood, of Monticello, is in
the city, and will remain until the close of the
Fair.
Mrs g. II. Davis left for Norfolk, Va, last
Wednesday to join her husband, who has located
there
Mr. John ]. Williams arrived from Cedar
Key few days ago, and will spend the summer
~ home.
Mr. Luther Bridges, of Wilmington, N. c.,
who spent the winter in Tallahassee, left for
home last week.
Mr.. G. B. Durham, of Washington City, is
visiting the family of his father-in-aw, DR.. Slos
son, on Monroe street
DIR. ]. F. BythwoOd has removed to Madi-
son, and associated himself with Dr. H. ]. Par
ranore, in the practice of medicine and surgery
Mrs. Biglow, of Lake City, who has been in
the city a few weeks as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. J. Perkins, departed for home on Satur-
day.
Mr.. A. Puskas, of Hungary, is in the city
He has travelled extensively through South and
East Florida, and visits this section on a pros
pectinR tOCr.
Colonel +. B. Papy, General Freight and
Ticket Agent Of the Transit Railroad, made a
pleasant call at this ONCE yesterday He always
finds hearty welcome here
Mr.. H. W. Walter, agent Of the Sylvan Dell,
dropped in upon Us rather unexpectedly last
Thursday. He b quite enthusiastic over the
prospects Of The new line for his steamer.
Mr.. Geo. 2. Henry and his beautiful and
highly accomplished wife, arrived in Sumterville
on Monday evening last, and we extend them .
cordial weicome.-6bmtsrsEk 1Emss, Apr7 81.
Capt J. / Mash, OF Duneansville, Ga, was
in the city yesterday. he Is one Of Thomas
county's beat men, and it reminds rs Of former
days to see him on the streets of Tallahassee.
The ladies of the Gadsden county Memorial
Association return thanks to Mr z 8. Curtis, of
Tallahassee, for services in arranging the stage
for ~PinafOre," last Wednesday evening. Qusncy
herald
Mr.. W. n. Baker, representative from Gar
den City Lodge No 1, A o. o. w., LET few
days ago to attend the Grand Lodge Of that or
der for the iurisdiciisn Of Georgia. AlAbama and
Florida, which meets q Montgomery today.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02

Sabbath, April 30th, 1854, was very memora-
BE day in the history Of the Tallahassee Presby-
terrain Church. TAsa its PAstor-elect, Rev. J.Y.
Allison, Wa made ifs Bishsp In the simple vet
solemn and impressive manner Of that church.
The entire committee, appointed BY the Presby-
terry Of Florida at its recent sessions in Madison
was in attendance, viz: Rev. w. ]. Mccormick
Of Gainesville, Rev. B. L Baker of Monticello
and Elder T. n Palmer, N. D., Of same church
The following was the order of exercises
l. Voluntary by the Choir" Guide lie, Thou Great
InvocAtion BY Rev W J. Mccormick.
= singing Hynn 81, @ and H.
Prayer By Rev L Baker.
8 Singing Hymn ia 8. II
Z. WoRshipptng God with our Substance
sermon By Rev. ". J. Mccormick
.. Anthem By the Choir How Benutifnl rTnoa the
noanrni1s are the Pest Of Him that RiasetA Good
10. PrOp0Sndine the Constitutional Questions.
z charge 70 People 81 Dr.. r IL Palmer.
Is Prayer BY Rev ". J. Mccormick
IA Singing hymn STA L, Il
Is. Benedfction by Rev. J. 7. Allison
The choir did excellent service on that occa-
sion, rendering their various parts:j efficiently
and sweetly. Its members were Captain d. B.
Maxwell, 0eader) singing bass; Mr. a. " R
Schrader, singing tenor; Mrs. J.Y. Allison. sing
ing soprano; Mrs. J. W. Coles, singing soprano ;
Mrs. B. N. Burroughs, singing soprano; Miss
Lila Lewis, singing alto; Miss Annie Flagg, as
organist.
The Presiding Pastor, Rev. W. J. Mccormick,
preached from Thess., g. s. For now re"-
minister's live; if ye"- the people =" stand
fast in the Lord" Immediately after this we mad
that appropriate and grand anthem sung, carry
ing an inspiration, all its own, with it.
The pastoral relation was then constitution
ally formed by the chairman prOpoundng the
usual solemn questions, and then, in the name
Of the Trinity, it was formally and publicly de-
clared.
The charge to the Pastor on the duties, respon-
sibiities and mission of a true Minister OF Christ
was repiete with scripture counsel. The young
Pastor stood reverently during its delivery, and
Brother Baker was 20 happy in his effort That,
TO the people, from the lips of veteran Ruling
Elder, was very unique, chaste and pertinent
viewed too, as it was in its outset from q medi-
Cal standpoint, and then giving to it its spiritual
meaning. 1t was the first time we had ever
heard an Elder speak thus; but IT was 50 timely
and 90 instructive that we could wish to have II
repeated
After q concluding prayer, the singing Of an
other hymn a. dOxOlogy, and the benedicti0n
by the Pastor, the services were closed.
Still the congregation fingered to GO up, par
ents and children, and give the right hand of fell
lowship to him who is now to lead them beside
the still waters and green pastures of gospel ori-
nances. We came away from the sanctuary
that lovely Sabbath feeling that it was good TO
be there.
May heavens richest benedictions rest upon
the young shepherd and his interesting flock
ANXIOUS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02

HEk HEALTH AND LIFE
Depend more on the regularity Of her men
strual functions than on any or all causes COM
bined. An actual or Q 6giaQ death ID the inevi-
table result OF arrangement OF fnncti0n which
makes woman what she in every respect. and e.
pecially in her mental and bodily constitution.
Hence, immediate relief from such derangements
tiles Of the courses" DR.. J. BFadheld's Female
Regulator is the only sure remedy. Il acts by
giving tone TO the nervous centres, improving
the blood, and determining directly 70 the or
gans of menstruaiiOn- It , . scientific prescrip-
ton, and the most intelligent physicisas use it.
Prepared by DR.. ]. Bradheld, Atlznta, Ga.
Price: trial size, IS cents; large size. $50.
For sale by all druggists. Il
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02

Last Friday morning We received from Mr.
W. T. Horgef, of Miccosukie, this county, a
Drumhead cabbage that eclipses anything we
have seen in the cabbage line the present season.
Stripped of the outside leaves, it weighed fifteen
pounds down weight, measured fourteen inches
in diameter and forty-lhree in circumference
1t was firm, sound through and through, tender
and of excellent flavor.
We hope Mr.. Horger will have some of his
cabbage on exhibition at the Fair this week
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02

Many persons have put off raising vegetables
in this section because there has been no home
market, and because they did not understand how
to put them up, and how TO ship them 30 as to
realize the greatest amount of money for their
crops This want has been supplied by Mr. G.
L. Lawrence, of New York, through his agent,
Mr.. E. n. Smith, who is located here, and will
gladly furnish al necessary Information to ship
pers, and will make liberal advances on con-
signments or buy potatoes and cabbAges delivered
at the depot, paying liberal prices for them. Par
ties here who have shipped to Mr.. Lawrence,
have invariably expressed themselves IS we'll
pleased with prices received and especially with
his promptness in making returns.
Mr.. Smith is stopping at the Lamb House,
where he will be pleased to see all parties having
vegetables to ship or sell
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02
ReTfwe-E0r

Having placed q large refrigerator in our ice
house, we are prepared to keep meat of all kinds,
melous Gn season. butter, &C., ice cold We
will charge only 10 cents for each day or part
they are in the refrigerator
Very respectfully, WM P SLUssER & Co.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02

The valuable prepsrxtions q the celebratsd
d.. Ackss, - fAxaz1hly ksoaaa skssusksSlkkuL
rope, have hsely hssn htreasesd~ among our
people. Dr. Acker's Byspepsia Tablets viii be
hailed with Joy By all who ere distressed viii
disorders Of the stomach and liver, for uhieA
they are sure preventative md cure. They ere
very pleasant, and sold In elegant boxes q -
and 50 cents, by W. A. Rawls. Eeow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02

Amer spending months u watering pAacss saal6
consulting the best physicians withous benedt
returned home disheartened and expecsed to die
A friend urged trial Of Parker's Ginger Toaie
Three bottles and careful diet bsoaght me excel
lent health and spirits, and hope my experiences
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02
J. AwAvTA a - 10 1s-

- 8 ATLANHA, Ga, Feb. 10. 1879.
NMsv9 HutshisOa Bro: have used your
the best remedy for neuralgis add headaehe
have ever tried. II relieves the pain. Ieaves
none Of those unpleasant effects due to nascotics
OF other anodynes. / shall always keep it in my
Office, and take mnch pleasure in recommending
it to my patients. g. S. HOLLAND, N. d.,
"a Whitehall Atlanta, Ga
HUTCHINSON & Bro, Proprielors, Atlanta, Ga
Sold by all druggists. TT
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02

"HACKMETACK." . lasting and fAgsnt
perfume. Price IS aud 50 cents Sod b. H.
Lively. leoW
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot
Sold BY NJ Lively (eeW
-SHILOHS CURE WILL Immediately re-
heve Group, Whooping cough and Bsonchilis
Sold by N. Lively [eow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02

In the Circuit Court Of the Second judicial Cir
cult Of Florida, in and for Leon County
Isaac Davis, Complainant, VI. Elissbak Dsxis, ne-
fendant-BiiI for D1yorce
1T APPEARING TO TIE SATISFACTION OF
Il this court, by afidavit made In this canse al
the defendant resides cat Of this Judicial Circuit
but in the State Of Florida It IL therefore Ordered
That said defendant do appear and answer TO the
bill Of complaint fled in this on the Sch day
of June next, otherwise said bin win be taken for
confessed Done and ordered at Chambers this 18Th
day Of April, A. D. 1882
D. q WALKER, Judge.
MAY g 1862-lm