davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1882-10-26
New Arithmetiral Problems.

The length of certain bean blower
is one-third the length OF boy who is
four feet high when he stands on block
five inches thick. What is the length of
the blower?
A human body weighing 100 pounds
falls fi.ty-five feet per second. How long
will it take baby weighing thirteen
pounds to fall down pair of stairs four
teen feet high?
Six men put in their capital to start
cooperative store. What was left
after the manager got into Canada was
valued at $3.50. and this represented
one-fifth oil what each man put in.
How much did the manager get away
with?
The average cost of curing sore
throat is thirty-seyen cents. and the
number OF sore throats in this country
averages 2l.O00,OO0 per year. How
much could America spend for going
to the circus il our throats were BRASS
lined?
There are twenty-four newspaper re-
porters in Louisville, and each one kills
an average Of $50 cockroaches per day.
How many victims would they number
in 365 days?
1t costs a political candidate s25 per
head to retain thirty loafers TO slug him
through convention and $50 for incl
dental expenses. How much is he ont
altogether. and in case he is left how
long will it take him to make himself
good by hoeing corn at 81 per day?
In particular field are ninety-seven
watermelons, and il is softly approached
by five colored men in search OF wood
chuck How many times does ninety
seven 90 into five?
james and Henry go fishing and agree
to divide James has two nibbles and
a bite from dog. and Henry gets two
duckings and loses a twelve shilling hat.
What is the share Of each?
One person out of every five in the
United States has one or more corns,
and the cost Of effecting a cure is
Sl.30. What is the number Of corn
victims. and what would be tine cost
of placing every person on u sound
footing?
Every man who has arrived at the ago
Of forty years has lost at least ten UNI
brellas worth 81 each Esfimat;sg the
number Of losers at 1900 .00o, and
granting that one-third of them have
stolen seven umbrellas worth ten shil-
lings each, what do you make the total
loss?-Detr0x Free Press.
Dodge City times., 1882-10-26
BUILD WELL.


High on the granite wall the builders. foiling
place.
With swart and streaming brows and straininy
sinews
Under the Summers blaze.
And higher vet, amid the chills Of Autumn,
Tier.upon tier and arch ON arch arose;
And still crept upward. coldly wearily,
Mid Winters sitting SHOWS
From stag, to stage upsprings the master
builder
lnstructing, cheering, chiding here and
there:
Scanning with scrutiny severe and rigid,
Each lusty laborer's share.
Anon his voice To those most distant shouting
Through the hoarss trumpet makes his
orders SWELL
Or utters words like these to rouse and
hearten:
"Build well, my men, build well,
"The ropes are strong. and new and sound the
pulleys;
The derricks beams are equal to the strain;
Cnerring are the level. line and plummet;
Let nought be done in yain
"Build that these walls to coming generations
Your skill your strength, your faithfulness
shall tell.
That all may say, as storms and centuries test
them:
The men Of Oldbul rclr'
And ever thus speaks the great Master Builder
To us. where'er our journey-work may be:
"What'er the toll. the season or the structure,
Build well-buld worthly"
S. N. BrDcn. IN Our Continent.
Dodge City times., 1882-10-26
THE PRICE OF A PICTURE.

Snow. snow. snow! All the morning
over that peaceful. little Irish town it
had fallen steadily. uncompromisingly.
II blotted out the fair, rolling landscape.
the bright hedges. Even that far
famed mountain, the DEVILS Bit, wore
two pretty. pearly caps.
Such bitter storm! A keen easterly
wind had set in. 1t was blowing fierce
ly, chilling one to the bone, dashing
snow ike sleet in ones teeth.
The little group gathered round the
bright turf fire in the principal village
store. elevated their hands and brows IN
dumb dismay
"Bys,' cried a newcomer. 1--we
heern ez how Bennett is goin to turn
out the Wildly ONeil. Bad scran to
him. fervently.
1.-The Lord betune us an all harrnm,
Shure. not tc-day, Larry, boy-in this
fearful Storm"
- don't know" doubtfully. He'd
do it quick enough. Ah." with sip of
his potheen and q slow retrospective
nod of the head, .'it doesn' seem MORN
yistherday whin that same Wildly
ONcil was the Colleen Dhu. an the
purtiest slip of a girl in the three par
ishes. How the lads nd flock in to see
her from Loughrea an Rossthubber,
proud as King the wan of them she'd
fling smile to. Many the foine b'ys
heart she sthole, an whin he'd beg her
to kape it, she d Just laugh an shake
her head. But one day who came up
from Ballisthore to the fair but young
ONeil. Then she changed her ways 4
bit. an no wondther. Sech straight,
rollicking young fellow as he wor, with
hair broight as a pikdwn an eyes all
blue an fearless-loike
He paused moment, for fear his
steaming glass should grow cold.
$50 on, asthorern one of the women
said
"rm thinkin'." rousing himself with
a shake, ''of one noight Sir CASTOR gev
a ball to his tenantrv. He was younger
an betier-iookin' than he is now, by
eleven years. i stood be the dure an
looked on. He cam down the long
room a-scrapin' an a-smirkin' in his
foine black clothes and smart jewelry.
Whin he wint straight up to the Col
leen Dhu we looked ut aich other. an
turned TO watch 'em. meanin' Joke.
We knew he'd been a-follerin' her
NOR n a man o. his sort should ioller a
peasant girl. kin see her this mint
ez she stood laughin' an talkin' wild
young o Neil. She had on her best
white muslin gown, an a kerchief
crossed. innocent-lookin' on her bosom. |
Her lips were smilin' Her shinin' eyes |
We're black ez sloes. Her cheeks were |
brighter n the holly-berries in her |
hair. He asked her for the honor of !
the first dance. an the rich. plain-feat-
ured young London lady he was en-
gagged to, a-sittin' at the end of the hall |
all the while. The Colleen turned to |
him, her head held ez high ez we PLACE.
She was sorry. but she had promised it |
to Mr.. O'Neil. Wild that his face got |
Dodge City times., 1882-10-26

"Yor price price, he cried
matily. Name it--your price. g.
But the son Of the Colleen Dhu an
swered him. sternly. coldly:
MY price is greater than even Sir
CASTOR Bennett can pay--my mothers
lifer'--h Temple More, bI Our Con-
tiaent.
Dodge City times., 1882-10-26
A Soldiers Sensations When Engaged
in Battle. Pc"


" who are nervously throwing away
ammunition. seeming to reason that the
reports OF their muskets will check or
drive the enemy. And yet this nery-
BUSINESS need not be wondered at, for
they are playing game of life or
death.
At Malvern Hill. seventeen soldiers,
belonging to an Ohio regiment, took
cover in dry ditch. which answered
admirably for n riile-pit. i Georgia
regiment charged this little band three
times, and were three times driven
back. The fire was low and rapid, and
the loss in front of their guns was more
than one hundred killed in ten minutes.
Regiments have been engaged for an
hour. without losing half that number.
The fire of this seventeen was so contin-
uous that Mcclellan forwarded brig
ade to their support, believing that an
entire regiment had been cut OF.
At Mine Run the writer was Just in
the rear of New York regiment which
was suddenly attacked. A single COM
pany of Confederates cut off from the
regiment. and lodging around about to
rejoin it, suddenly debouched into field
and found itself face to face with the
Union regiment. Fighting commenced
at once. A regiment fought a COM
pany, both lying down for cover. / lay
so near n third sergeant that | could
touch his heels and watched his fire.
Every time he pulled the trigger he
elevated the mnlzle of his GUN at an
angle of fortv-five degrees instead of
depressing it for the enemy living down.
saw him repeat this operation fourteen
different times. The man in front of
him fired q many bullets plump into
stump in his front. and the man ON the
other side shot into the Ground nj ont
ten feet away. Others must have been
wasting bullets about the same way.
but the little company was shooting to
kill. In that ten minutes OF fiohting
the New Workers suffered loss OF thir
ty-six killed and wounded. and then
bayoner charge doubled them back and
opened a cap for the little bands es-
cape. walked over the ground and
found one dead and one wounded Con-
federate. Not a GUN. blanket. knap-
sack or canteen had been left behind.
ANY soldier will no doubt fiobt better
under cover than he will in the omen
field. but cover does not always insure
good fighting. At Pittsburg Landing five
thousand Union soldiers skuIked nnder
the river bank. safe from the enemv,s
fire. and MANY of them threw their Guns
into the river rather THAI fire a Shot.
Again, at Yellow Tavern. five of Gus
ter's men. dismounted and lyino behind
a fence. held five companies of cavalry
at bay for twenty minutes. and killed
men. and this without get
ting a scratch in return.
At Mine Run Union REGIMENT went
into the fight with sixty rounds of am
munition per man. making a total of
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

freshments al . tenants cabin. and bestowed
ourselves At fall Iengih upon The green grass nm
der monster liveoak, and with the music af
the waves e they dashed upon The little sandy
beach for an accompaniment, ne attacked The
contents Of . huge lunch-hasket With the
pleasant chat, the p0sf-pEandial cigar. the in
teresting fund Of histnFicaI and legendary lnFe,
mingled With personal "reminiscences. provided BY
our notwithstanding and rambles along the
lake-shore, pleasant hour was spent and then
the homeward trip began The BFevard Place"
with It's noble mansion fast crumhling into ruins,
and the Incompatible views from It's command
ing position, ts beds Of mari which would make
the certain fortune Of = South Florida orange
grower, were visited and enjoyed and then began
our lTibuIations. How it did rain The rrpoF-
TER whose chief object in joining the party wss 10
hing about this much-needed Teplendishment Of
The thirsty earth, felt much as Il he had badly
OVeEdOne the thing. and the others did not iail
81 heap on his devoted head the uppFobFium be
(perhapsl 80 justly deserved No enc WAS
dEBWned, howeVer, and all reached their fespec-
tive shelter fbr the night feeling that however
impossible Il would be, (as this writer has am
ply pFoven) 10 nfly describe all they saw, yet
that Il Wa well worth the trouble and the lime
TO anyone. native Or stranger, % give, a. least
once year. day 10 the enjoyment Of the trip
Around Lake jackson.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

On Saturday last, Mr. r G. Long. Secretary
Of the Bureau Of Tmmigfntien. Mr.. Geo. n. Bar
boar. pfthe Jacksonville Daily 1Sms. and Flo
RIDTAH reporter started bright and early in .
comfortable carriage. drawn by one Of Kemper's
best teams and driven By one Of bis most careful
drivers. fsr days excursion among the hills
and valleys which surround Lake jackson.
The Arst named gentleman acted in the capacity
= geaeralissimo Of the expedition, Major Bar
boar occupied the enyiable position Of . invited
guest" and the FLDRzDIAx representative went
for The express purpose o. bringing On the mag
niacent sain--iD the mIdst Of which the expsdi-
ton was brought 10 most snecessfhl tesmina-
ti0n about he middle NJ ths alseEnooa-wslI-
knowing thai Il be shoull vsniurs cat On . liitIe
uipaf recreaiionI Ike this. The irss attempt Of
The Kind daring his eniire term Of eighteen
moashs services On The Yk0annEAH siaa. The vezy
dement's would combine 10 make u lively for
him.
Wen, The IMP was = glorious one. a might
hare been expected. The weather wsa eoel;
Tie sky wAs overcast with light nseey eIeuds.
bore gently ppoa sSGIy-bIDwing sDuihsEly
hEeeze; The hiFsls aass. The roads were hard and
elsan, as only raads In Middls Florida can be;
and the enfire party IN The best o. spirits, and,
Ike the respeeied wits Euf The renowned John
Giipih, on pleasure benz" and delermined %
make the mast Of The ens sssnenls which were n
store.
A Iaitling drive of 10 o. 70 miles. inclndiag
= win 70 he fampaa 7 Wnysrly ana Liss
Oak1 plaatniians, bsuukhk - % ~ plnnimtfon
ur Dr.. A. R HAwkinA whese we eniuged .
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24


= n1dizisa - ihoss rorssd h ouE ~ in.ne
he Soil9wing ca.es hsvs beea aEEned "a -
mitted:
Do5ls " Bln.by. dismissed, Oanet eounsy.
John ". PFice. Sbr appellant: RK Rssses, -
appelIes
Laser - 0sslsy CSmmlmioeesu. sups.r
county. y q. Con. ft appellant; Hoska :
Mabsey. for appelleesl
Hagahs e *, ~. CarTuth, Duval eDunsy.
cOekEell q walker. for appellanas; c. p Onoper.
for appeIIee
ncMaray . Britain. Dus.l county, N Bar
nett and villa J. Z HaFiridge, lor appsIlnns
Cockresl & Walker, sor sppeIleea.
Smith Va Smith. Alachua eounty. ThasAes,
for appellant; Taylor & sAnchex, fss appellss.
Brown ". Florida Southern Railway Con
p&ny, Attaches county. Thfasher, Sor sppellnna
Taylor 4 6anchez, for appeIleea.
County CUmmiasioaerA Baker coanky, ~
County Commissioner. Bradford county. A. L.
knight, for appellants, Haean, for sppeIlees
Oliver Va snowden. Alaehaa c0unsy. Thss.
r King. for appellee; Taylor . Sanchez. Tor ap-
peIiant.
Thasher ". Doig and Geiger, Alschua coaa-
~. Thnsher. for appellant; r =. Taylor, fOr
appellee@.
county Cockrell & Walker, lar appellant; ].
T. Rartridge. ios appellee
Carr W. Thomas q Drunrighi, Leon county.
Bernard & Walker. for apprIlant; r. B. HiIton,
for appeilees
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24


Col n. A. Williams, Of Fenandina. was In
town last Thursday.
Mr. T. H. Poole arrived hast Thursday on .
flying trip" g usual.
- G. Marcy, Esq- of The jacksonville bar,
il in the city attending the Supreme Court.
-Judgs A. A. Knighi. Of the Jacksonville
bar. was IN the city again last week. to attend 10
his practice in the SapEeme Court
Mr. o. r. Kelley, Of Carrabelle. spent sew
efal days here last week. He assures rs that the
steamer win soon begin making regular trips to
81 Marks
"A. W. CockrslI. ESQ, Of the frm ofCockEelI
q Walker, Of the JacksOnviIIs bar, was in the
city. IAR Week. arguing IN important cauae in
the Supreme Court
Col J. J. Dunno, vice Preai.lens Of the
Florida IAnd and Imprusemenf Company,
fDi~i0n's PuEchasel called q The FL0RIDEAH
oMee On wednesday lisa
--Genet1l Pssry. 81 Esssaeola. reached here
o. Saturday hum Jacksonville, where he had
Eesa as d1legnie 10 the MssaOnie Grand Ledge
He Is attending he Eapeeme Court
I'VE Ie.rn with pleasure ihai Mr. Norman
Mcleod yin laks charge "a Don McLso4s Art
GALLERY, thus enahlias ths Latter 70 devote his
entire tSms . lie EAs.d q Elsnr2
n al MasUa, Rsq.. Genssai Manager az The
Anerical Csnairueilea Company, WIS - towA
lnhl week Hin aARellls.'nens kH namhsT q
hands b wuek % O. Rnlnfka ard Indian River
Rnllwny, y u D. annlsd u asssher cslnmn.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

rera Bravo IN comhinati0n are the besf Femedirs
in the world Tor any disease q the Bladder or
Kidneys, and thai not less ihan Que half OF the
human family, both male and fw.ale. snlEer from
arrangement ~ thnse oggnns. and neglect or fail
IRE 10 use proper remedies hurry many 10 M
timely graves Numefpas enmbinafinns have
been tried fur Gravel. Brick Dust Deposits.
Bsighf's Disease, weakness IN Back and Hips.
produced By deEaneemenf Of Bladder and Kid
neys, but none with such happy results - Ran
kin's Extract 0f Buchn and Juniper. II yuu
suffer from any disease uf fhne orgnns. get .
boitle-one % two viii relieve y0a Prepared
only by Hunt, Rankin d Lamar. AilAnia. Ga.
Sold By all Druggists Jan-S I'm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

AT the recent session Of the Grand Lodge r.
A. n. held in Jacksonville, the following officers
were unanimously reelected:
w. E Andersen Grand Master.
r J. Perry, Deputy Grand Master
Marcus Ende Senior Grand Warden
n. r Carter, Junior Grand Warden.
Henry Robinson, Grand Treasurer
D. C. Daw kins, Grand Secretary
Rev. John Penny, Grind Chaplain.
Subsequently the following appointments were
announced and the officers installed:
Joseph Hicks, Senior Grand Deacon
B. L. Lilienthal, Junier Grand Deacon
d. N. PARCELS, Grand Tyler.
G. L. Jones, Grand Marshal
Fred w. Huyf, Grand Standard Bearer.
]. J. Harris, Grand Sword Bearer
John T. Miller, Senior Grand Steward.
w. T. Hnrlberi, Junior Grand Steward.
VIM. T. BacDa, Grand Pursufvant.
The following District Deputy Grand Masters
were appointed:
First District-D G. McIeod.
Second Dislrict-Wm- NJ Mcintosh, Jr
Third DistFict-HenTy ]. Stewart
Fourth Dstrict-M- A. Fuller.
Fifth Distrcf-C J. Aired
Sixth Dntrict-R H. Wila0n
Seventh DisiFict-A- G. Martin
Eighth DistTict-A- L. Williams
Ninth Disirict-J Potbdamer
Tenth Districts u. smoke
The following are the officers elected and APP
pointed by the Grand Chapter
n P-W.A Mclean, (re-electedl
ID. g. H. P-W. E. Anderson, (rr-elertedl
E. XIV. r. scott, fre-eIectedl
E Sc. s. Hallmark.
g. C.-Rev. John Penny, (fe-electedl
Appointed officers:
J.WVR Plummer, Grand Captain Of the
Host.
Marcus Endrd, Grand Principal SOi0urner.
James r. Clarke, Grand ROYAL Arch Captain.
Herman GlogoWski, Grand Master Of the
Third Vail
W. J. EppersOn. Grand Master Of the Second
Vail
N. Martin, Grand Master Of the First Vail
D. n. PARCELS, Grand Guard
Il was decided to bold the next session Of the
Grand Chapter on the Monday preceding the
opening Of the Grand Lodge After the trAnsac
ton Of nDutine business the Chapter vas closed.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

While in Tallahassee stopped At this Hotel,
and for cleanliness. superiority Ofcsidns, and eIe-
gsnce at service, il cannot be surpassed. Mr.. W.
p Slasser. Proprietor and M. George A. Hover,
Manager, thoroughly understand their business.
The attractions Of this beautiful city and the
comforts to be found 1t the Cry Hotel. viii vel
repay the visitor, and would advise all visitors
and Commercial drummers 10 make this Hotel
their headquarters when visiting Tallahassee. !.
LEDPEoLD WELLHoUsE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

On Wednesday evening last the large circle
Of intimate friends Of Miss Kate s. Beard, gave
10 her complimentary reception at Gallie's
Hall that was a delightful party and very
happy affair.
Ii was rendered TO the fair recipient as a wei
come home offering, she having Just returned
from an extended visit to northern friends
large number of our society circles were
present, and all enjoyed the evening in dancing
until late hour. The costumes of the LADIES
were n.'ticeably tasteful and brilliant, and made
the scene particularly attractive II was a most
hattering testimonial Of the high esteem felt for
this favorite of our society.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

We neglected to make mention in last Tues
days paper of the balloon ascension which took
place On the previous Saturday. The ascension,
made, by Prof Arnold" was quite 9 suc-
Cess. The balloon, inflated with hot air, ruse
rapidly to distance OF perhaps quarter Of a
mile, with Prof Arnold swinging In . Irapeze
suspended Iherefrom II landed safely near
the St. Augustine branch, about half q mile
away. As the balloon rose rapidly, an aged
and piOus colored woman irum the country.
was heard To exclaim "BreSs Godi One
more soul gone TO Jesus r
The side-show attached to the establishment
took in many nickel, as the balloon ascension
had attracted an immense crowd of people.
mostly colored. from the surrounding country
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

Our indefatigable and irrepressible naturalist
and antiquarian, Mr.. PhiIbrick, exhibited in our
sanctum on yesterday, some interesting relics
recently unearthed on old ForI San Luis bill,
two miles west of the city. where stood in the
early days Spanish fnrt IF the above name The
relics referred to consist of the blade of an old
battle axe of iron or steel; two keys, large iron
one and smaller one of some composite metal
in which zine seems to have entered; pair OF
handouts of peculiar shape and made Of iron,
and several small articles Of pottery, the uses OF
which can only be surmised Fl
Mr. Philbrick has added these to his already
valuable museum, which is now one OF the most
complete in point of historical interest in the
State II
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

An old physician. retired ffnm active psac1ice
Rnss sr1 s, y ~ .in !. -. 80
dy ftH The speedy and permanent cureof Coazump
ton, Bronchitis, CataFFh, Asihma, and AL Throat
and Lung aGeciiuns. alse positive and rsdieSl
cure tar general Debility and al nervuus con-
pIninis, having thouszghly tested 10 wonderful
curative powers in thousands 0i cases feels IL his
duty 70 make II known 10 bis suffering FLOWS
The recipe with fun particulars, directions for
preparation and use, and all Necessary advice
and Instructions fng successful treatment 81 your
OTn home, win be received by you By return
mail, free Of charge By addressing with stamp or
stamped seIfnddTessed envelope 10
DR b. T. BELL,
181 N. Calvert o. BallimoFe, Nd
Jan. 9. 1ees-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

PossPonemens 81 the Middle F10rHda
Fair.
Al = meeting OF the Board of Directors of the
Middle Florida Agricultural and Mechanical
Association, held on Thursday last, it was de-
cided To further postpone the hOlGisg II the lair
until May next, the fair to begin on Tuesday
May 30, and continue during the remainder OF
the week-
The premium list viii, II course, be somewhat
revised and the features which made the Spnng
Fair held two years ago 50 attractive win be
added, viz: Premiums for flowers and vegeta-
bles. OF course the premiums for stock and
most agricultural products viii be retained in the
list The programme Of purses in the Speed
Ring win be the same rs heretofore published,
with several additions, and . special feature Of
premiums far agricultural implements will also
be added. A day will be set apart for the exhi-
bitiOn and trial Of labOr-saving agricultural ma
ehinery, and every one in the county who has
such machinery win be invited and requested to
exhibit it and report upoa its efficiency. &c.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

there are an exhibition II Pnly b Wnpdens
.'ne q The largest turnips we ever saw. aseEag-
~ pounds in weight. They ere tie White
e.nee and we're grown b. Mrs Jshn A. Cnig. ~
y eoaniy, frOm seed boasht of Pnpy q War
;. fAised By Ferry 4 Co. of Deirssi, Michigna.
.falnArily, ovsfgrown vegetables are mt the
esss soEt for cnokine. hui the W hais Globe surnIp
e exeFpiiOa. Isis soIid and sweet and very
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

Rev.J. 4 Me1Eahan showed - turnip The
other day, Of the FIz1 .Duich varieiy, that mess
ured thirty nine inckes IL eifcumlerencs and
weighed highlands ball pounds hwa planted
IN his garden In Gainesville about the middle Of
last Ocloher. Who aays AIachua county Is not
Alachua does Only $3.50 o. the turnip ques-
tiOn." Leon beats her out Of sight Mr J. A.
Craig has grown turntps which balance the
scales at ten pounds, and this goes ahead Of
AlaehuA right smartly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24
City ReKistrAaKan.

ne books for the registration Of city vsters
are now open at the Mayors once and VII 90
enntinne until Wednesday February eth- Let
Al Who are entitled to vote, and who have not
yea registered, avail themselves OF the appOrtuni-
y and do 50 at once.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

We learn that on Thursday, brakeman
.aned Tom Booker, whe has been employed On
:. r. q d. R R for mnny years. was fatally in
lased BY the cars Al ElIayille He died on Fri
cay and was buried here 90 Saturday.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

IN last Friday, aue oT KempeEs most valuable
Aosses was taken with severe case Of colie. and
would have certainly died but Tor the timely adj
-'n'straiion Of one of Goings Calie P0wdsss
hnws has the sole agency. 20