davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

~ The WEEKLY WORLD i Il
only Leading Newspaper IN the Coun-
try that has q Special Department l.
voted to Masonic Interests.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

- go 1EoIAAl c-1E4 - 1A044 AuM4AA1A4
SYPHILIS,
whether IN ass Rra18ry, ssesaAaFy. e
Tertiary ti1aE1.
Bemsves an Trnoss e Merrnry iTsum IA synsm Cw@
scr0fala, tIId Sores, Rkusmsrism- Ressma,
csf@rrA, q any B,eod Dlssas&
Curss Whsn Mss BpranEs FAM
MAEv1M, AK, Nay e l8L
We have cases In our town who lived e hos
Springs and were finally cured With as
McCA1ou q hunzL
MMPMIn Twx Mar Il 18L
We have sold 2oo botf1ss o. q q 8. n y.nr.
Il has given universal uafttfaekion Fnir-uIDoe4
physicians nov recommend 4 e q pos1klVe speclAe
q MAnWIMD a CO
LoUIsvuLk ". Nay IS ISL
8. q D has given better sskisfaeticn than ~
medicine have ever SOLD IA FLxxHA
DuvE4. Cor, Nay ISL
Evsry purchaser sPe-ks y sAs siges.. ssrs.@
RIczM0zD. Va, Mag II, 1874
You can refer anybody % - IN regard 9 -
merits Of 8. 8. q PoEx, HILLzz %.
Have never known q q q. 70 fAn to cure 60
Of eyphilb when properly taken-
3 BIZ g.zEAzD. lP.-ry, g.
HI WaMHm.
The shove slEueru arr r.ffl.msn q Ia $3.50
ing. A r. CoLQC1rz. 6oE. e ospszA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE OF TIE
4 formation Of Q corporation, under the Laws Of
Florida, % be known a. the Florida Central and
Western Railroad Company" whose purpose b 20
maintain and operate . railroad from Jacksonville
70 the Apalachlcola river, with branch from Tai
lahassee 60 st. Marks, aud from Drifton to MOngi-
cello all In she State OF Florida and which passes
through the counties Of DuvAl, Baker. COlambiA,
suwAnnee. Madison, Jefferson, Leon. Gadsden and
WakullA The said road is two hundred and thlrty-
four miles In length, and the company win be In
vested with all the powers, rights, privileges and
Florida, under which said company IL orxnnized
EDWARD J. REED,
WAYNE MAcVRAGH,
WILLIAM 7. CARTER,
b. ARMY,
WALTER HINCHMAN,
CHAS 9. HlNCHMAN.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb 81, 1682-8m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25

RHInFN IMPROVED ROOT BEER, 25e.
IIhH ~ package makes 5 gallons Of delicious
49, wholesome, sparkling temperance bever.
age. Ask your druggist, sent by mail for 26c.
:. E. HIRES, 4S n. Della Ave-, Philadelphia.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25
The American Poplar Dlciionary, Si.O0

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25
New Prssss1 Few Typs. New BuHaiaE
Kew Appliances and Hsw Lila
In Every Department!


A COMPLETE FAMILY PLPnl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25
The New York World has No Superior On
Either Side Of tia Water - . Live.
Brilliant. PsrSsctly-AppOintsd.
Progressive Newspaper.
Unequalled Offers 70 Club Agent

SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-25


There il Q scramble among the
faithful" 40 to who shall have the
honor Of carrying the keys of the St.
Augustine custom house.
Maj. M. R. Marks, of Orange county,
proposes to remove to Clear Water Har-
Dor, where he will establish himself % On
agent of the Disston company.
The metropolis of Florida makes
some pretensions as floral city. The
Times says Mr.. s. B. Hubbard has over
one hundred varieties of roses in his yard.
"A Hillsborough county farmer has
shown the editor of the Tampa Tribune q
cotton stalk seven feet high. 1t has been
growing all the winter and has two dozen
blooms on it.
BRO. Adams, of the Palatka Journal,
is afflicted with the Capital fever. He
gives MS the following: "Here's to Pa
latka-the future Capital of Florida"
He's looking far into the future.
The receipts at the Pensscola GUS
tom-house for March were 4s,l40.50,
$4,000 more than were collected It New
Orleans during the same month. Score one
for the metropolis Of West Florida
Col Fildes, Of the Monticello Con-
etssaion, last week measured :. beet in
The garden Of Dr.. Taylor. Il vas, 20
inches in length, eighteen inches IN cir
cunSsrence, and weighed e poundA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-14

..Col w. Nj. Nichols Of hotel fame. died
at his brother in-law, Mr.. 7. Akers, Sept,
4th, of heart disease.
Mr. Jennings died in camp on road
near Mrs Bob Lemons, Sept 3D.. He and
his son in.law (and tamily) we've moving
to Murray county from, in or near Atlanta.
ed. L. Thompson has peachtree that is
maturing the second crop of fruit this year.
DIR. w. p. Harden owns "a grandson Of
the Signal bull of national stock farm, and
vet many in our section are no mere aware
OF the tact--even some who are looking to
Kentucky, Canada, or England-than were
the thirsty seamen in fresh water fifty miles
from the Brazilian coast when sailing in
the waters of the Amazon.
Dis am Friday, and dem dar jay birds
is now come back from carryin and drop
pin dem grains o sand in hell what de good
Laud make 'em take to tell de loss souls
dat day kin neber git out EN- tell dis whole
wurl is done bin toted off - Such was the
language "held" to me the other day by a
young ebony well digger. II interested
...Rev. Benson Whitfield gathered sever
al ripe apples of of q June apple-tree, Sept.
18th. Second crop this year.
Kingston's big steer fight was told me
by friend, j. Oglesby. Mr.. jim Harris
bought the beast to slaughter, but the steer
got mad-had all the men and boys Of
Kingston after him with clubs, rocks, guns
and pistols, and after goring one colored
man slightly, and getting Dr. Kinnebrew,
in close quarters that the Dr. S shots flew
wild and fast severely wOunding Mr.. Peele
in the arm, the steer was felled to the earth.
ROLLING CHAIR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-14
COME AND SEE US 1!

The season for preserving fruit will soon
be over bat in the mean while T. L. Hunt
& Co. will sell you sugars at bottom prices
as they rave always done. fresh lot OF
new mackerel just received in barrels, /!
barrels and Drums You will find them a
cheap as well as a wholesome article of
diet. Canned corned beef salmon, macker-
el, lobster, sardines, Goldfish sc. We have
made an arrangement with dairy in Ten
nessee to get limited quantity of Jersey
Butter and parties wishing good butter will
do well to engage what they want. Fresh
roasted coffees. We will sell you Leggett S
Old Government Java roasted at Boots a
pound Barley & Hassan's Baltimore
Brand, blended coffee, at twenty five cts.
a pound; Enterprise, a choice roasted Rio
at twenty cents. We will sell steelyards at
cost in order to close out our hardware A
lot of Bran from Manstield's Mill, a good
rich feed tor cows at ninety cents hundred.
A full line of Boots and Shoes, Crockery
and Glassware, Table Pocket Cutlery. Call
on us and see Tor yourselves that you can
save mo 1ey by trading with us.
T. L. HUNT & Co
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-14
.poET,s CoRNER.

Give me home by the sad seashore,
With plenty Of grub from tie Poets Store,
Thus Gar from this worlds tolls and strife,
In peace and happiness Ia pass my life
But whether be, on land or sea,
Their pure nice groceries give to me.
I'll sing their praise, thro' all my days
In sweetest rhymes and roundelays.
For It's to them owe my health, N
That's better by far than fame or wealth,
And no matter when | come or go,
I'll sing the praise OF the Poets Store.
1t is universally admitted that the poets
Store" has built up Its present large and in
creasing trade, by handling none but the
best and purest groceries, together with
'hard pan prices Never perhaps in the
history of the grocery trade of this city has
business of only few years, been built up
so rapidly, and that too on solid and en-.
during basis. Low prices, pure goods, and
courteous attention, together with clean
aud tidy store, is the secret of our success.
In this connection we beg leave to call your
attention to large line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries in store and to arrive, that we are
Offering at figures that will insure their
rapid sale, and we cordially invite you to
call and avail yourselves of these low prices
n0io. New Orleans Sugars and Syrups al
ways in stock, and are going cheap. A
large line Of Toilet Soaps at from 40 cents
to $t00 per box. Thuiber's Deep Sea
Mackere and Boston Mackerel IN kits,
drums and barrels, A large line OF Uoniec-
tioneries in this week that are fresh and
nice. Everybody knows we keep the best
Lard and Hams in town. Larrabee' Crack
ers specially We can beat the world on
Teas and Coffee. Come and see us.
Your friends,
LEAKE q MCCREA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-14
HON. J. C. CLEMENTS SPEECH.

Hon Judson G. Clements, democratic
candidate for Congress, spoke at the Court
House in this place on last Saturday. 1t
was rainy day, but the people poured in
to town from the country and the court
house was crowded to its utmost capacity,
quite number having to stand up The
distinguished speaker for two hours spoke
with power, huency and eloquence. His
speech fer ability, clearness and sound
reasoning, surpassed our expectations 1t
was capital speech in every particular and
will make him votes where ever delivered.
He met in satisfactory, pointed and CON
vincing manner every charge DIR. FELTON,
had made as regard to his vote against the
tax on bank checks, matches, proprietary
medicines, etc, also his vote on the river
and harbor bill He showed that he had
not Only made speech IN favor of reducing
! internal revenue taxation, but his efforts
we're directed to accomplish, not partial,
but general reduction. His review of his
own record and his comments on some Of
DR.. Felton's inconsistencies and acts met
with warm and enthusiastic applause. lie
appealed to the judgment, conscious and
patriotism of the voter and not to his pas
sions or prejudice. His speech was devoid OF
harshness and personalism, and raised him
high in the estimation of the people. lie
will carry Cobb county by $50 majority,
and will be elected in the district by 1900
majority. The outlook is decidedly more
favorable than it was at the last election,
and he was elected then by $40 majority.
We know of quite number Of men who
have abandoned FELTON,, but not one who
has left Clements.
A prominent business man of Marietta,
of intelligence and integrity, who has al
ways voted for DIR. FELTON,, went to. hear
Mr.. Clements. He came away a warm
supporter of ''our Jud" and said it was the
best political speech he ever heard.
A gentleman who lives on Powder
Springs road, came into our office after the
speech, and said, Il have voted for FELTON,
every time, but from this on | am for Jud
Clements His speech was better than any
ever heard FELTON, make. "
Five gentlemen, who live on the Sand
town road, were converted from FELTON, to
Clements by that speech.
A gentleman who lives near Acworth,
and who can control half dozen votes,
went up and shook hands with Mr. Glenn
ents and told him he was going to vote for
him. His influence heretofore has been
for FELTON,.
Two gentlemen living on Roswell road
and one on Canton road, went to the court
house FELTON, men and came away strong
for Clements one of the gentlemen told US
so in person.
We know of ten men who abandoned
the Doctor on account of the coalition"
previous to Mr.. Clements speech.
And thus the good work goes bravely on.
The tide is certainly in Clements favor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-14
TOWN TALK.

The storm luled the church bells to
sleep last Sunday.
The cotton pckers song will be sung
to the tune of "storm cotton
miss Prince of Savannah is visiting
Mrs. J. j. Wilder.
when will the day arrive when man
can be spared the inconvenience of display
ing his war record before he can become a
candidate for office.
Mr.. G. Fl. Camp Of our city raised a
potato weighing five pounds and four Gun.
ces. Let us hear again from Rolling
Chair"
"A gentleman of our city declared he
saw hawk ''as red as blood. 1t proved to
be a kite.
"A lady remarked that the Marietta boys
were very nice, but that they were too tim
id to make good escorts. If one refuses
try, try again.
Mrs. B. r. Legg returned home from
East Tenn. last Thursday.
Our merchants have all laid in for the
fall trade the finest stock of goods they ever
had We hope their enterprise will be
rewarded.
The elegant party given by Miss Car
RE Whitlock last week will long be remem-
bered with pleasure by her many friends.
miss Kate Howell is visiting friends in
Atlanta.
lone lady gave articles to the Episco,
pal supper, the sales of which aggregated
fifteen dollars.
The American Legion of Honor deliv-
cred 10 Mrs Jas. L. Root last Monday a
draft for S., 600, the amount of her hus
bands insurance in that order. The
Knights and Ladies of Honor also paid
s., 900.
ONCE A WEEK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-14
ALWAYS AHEAD.

Every department "chock full" and at
prices "way down" which accounts for the
splendid trade we are having. New arriv.
ais every day to keep up the stock. |
am bound to sell. Have some great bar
gains in crockery. have three fine Tea
Sets that somebody will get at a bargain
and no mistake. Some beautiful Lamps
just received For lamps or lamp fixtures
this is the place A big lot of Syrups and
the old West India Molasses. Dessicated
Cocoanut by the pound, or you can get it
from 5cts worth to 20 lbs. if you wish it.
am in readiness for The preserving season
with all sizes OF fruit jars and Jelly glasses.
All grades Of Sugars. | have the best hotel
goblet at 75cts set. | have all the best
baking powders warranted free from adul-
teration. Something nice in the way of
Dried Beef which we slice for you try it.
Fresh Cheese excellent, fresh Magnolia
Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Bulk Meat, Tobac-
co and Cigars 20 suit the tastes of every
body. A lot of new mackerel just received.
For good coffee or fine Tea. You can do
no better anywhere. Fresh parched coffee.
/ am agent for the best Oil Stove in the
market call and see it. No need to be a
drudge and yet do your cooking with 1t, a
great saving in family, in fact ifyou don't
want to buy you had better not see it.
For fine candies, fresh London layer Rails
ms, and everything good to eat. We are
now ready to wait on you We mean all
Bran, Lard Grits, Stock Food, Cattle Pow
ders and everything else usually found in
a first claH store. Now if you have little
money and wish to spend it judiciously.
Give us call. If you are not pleased we
don't wish you to buy Polite and prompt
attention assured. All orders receive the
same attention as you were at the counter
yourself
D. f. MCCLATCHY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-14
THE SENATORIAL CONVENTION,
Judge Hoyt Nominated on the Two
Hundred and Thirty Ninth Ballot
Yesterday.

Judge Hoyt Nominated on the Two
Hundred and Thirty Ninth Ballot
Yesterday
The senatorial convention met
yesterday at The Kimbsll house at
10 o'clock pursuant to adjournment.
The bsiloting proceeded without
any change from the day before,
bulge Hort receiving ak votes and
Mr.. Spence six. On the fiftietb
eighth ballot of the Cobb county
delegation went back to Colonel
Spence. This, however, was not
until the afternoon session. The
first ballot 10 the afternoon was the
one hundred and forty fifth since
the opening of the convention. -
There did not appear TO be much
chance of nomination. Cobb stood
up squarely for Clayton, while Full
ton voted solidly every time fol
Judge Hoyt. Mr.. George F. Go
Der read telegram from Mr.. L Fl
Tan ner, of Cobb, naming Mr.. M. G
Whitlock as his proxy. Mr.. Whit.
looks name was enrolled Mr.. Co
Der addressed the convention urging
harmony and the Importance of ma
king a nomination. Mr.. McCandless
suggested that the best way to settle
the trouble was for the Cobb county
delegation to vote for Fulton coun-
ty man. Mr.. Doyal made a strong
appeal for Clayton and presented
the claims of the county in very
strong light, He said that Clayton
had not had a senator in Is or II
years, and he thought she was emit
tied to it now. The county deman-
ded it rs a matter of right. Mr..
John n Dunn replied to Mr.. Doy>
al. He ssid that by the democratic
voting population Clayton would
get one term to Fulton's eight, and
that if the office was given out ac-
cording to the am cunt of tax paid to
the state, Clayton would have it one
time when Fulton had had it four~
teen. o. the 239th ballot Mr..
Whitlock voted for Judge Hoyt,
giving Hoyt 7 and Spence 3. Hoyt
was declared nominated, and on
motion of Mr.. Gober the nomination
was made unanimous. The follow
ing executive committee was chos-
en-: Fulton II. G. Glenn, A. G,
King. Cobb WIN. j. Vim, Geo.
+. Gober. Clayton county--John
l.. Doysl, John NJ. Monday. Mr..
Doyal was made chairman of the
committee. Judge Hoyt was invi-
ted into the room and addressed the
meeting. Ho said that he had new
er sought an office since be was
quite a young man when he ran for
justice of the peace. At the con-
clusion of Judge Hoyt's address the
convention adjourned. atlanta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-14
ROSWELL.

...On Saturday night a fearful storm OF
wind and rain set in which continued
through Sunday blowing down trees and
limbs and what late fruit was on the trees
and leaving quite a shower of green acorns
on the ground Cotton is tangled and
twisted together but is not considered TO
be damaged except what was open in the
fields before the storm. Corn is almost all
blown down and the fodder literally torn
into ribbons and covered with dirt and
sand, so that farmers can save but little ii
any good fodder for their stock. The
Chattaoochee river has overflown its banks
and covered all the low bottom where the
best corn grows and the PROBABILITIES are that
there will be good deal of it damaged by
the freshet.
Mr.. NJ. Bates was taken very i'll last
week and thought he could almost see
through the vale that hides a brighter
sphere and was constrained thereby to make
his will.
MIR. Jas. s. Wood is still in very
critical condition.
lion. ]. G. Clements addressed large
and attentive audience at the Hall on
Monday night, which was well received.
ID. Z.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-14
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

The Republican Congressional
Convention, 9TH district, met al
Kingston, last Saturday. Cobt
county was represented by Mr.. Dick
Fletcher, A. b. Fortune, John Kim-
ball and A. w. Jordon.
The counties of Barlow, Chattoo-
ga, Cherokee, Cobb, Floyd, Cor
don, HARRISON, Paulding, Polk,
Walker and Whitfield were repre-
sented BY % delegates-all colored
except 5. Mr.. Aaron COllias, of
Barlow, was called to the chair, and
A. B. Fortune, colored, of Cobb,
was appointed Secretary, aud they
were afterwards made the perma>
nent officers.
A Committee was appointed to
report business for the Convention,
end after a recess the committee,
through Col. Forsyth, Chairman,
reported a series of resolutions,
which congratulated the Republican
party on the reconciliation Of its
two divisions and the restoration OF
harmony by the late action of the
two Executive Committees of Allan
ia, ratified the nominations of Gen.
Gartrell for Governor, and Col. @.
d. Forsyth for COngressman-at~
Large by the Republican State Con
vention and the Executive Com
mittees, and recommended DR.. VIM
H, FELTON, to the Republican party
for its support as Congressman from
this district.
The white Republicans are now
for the first time united in support
of DR.. FELTON, as their adopted cans
didate. The sentiment uttered by
Col. Forsyth -Hf We can't get a
man who will go all the way with
rs, we should take one who will go
half way"-was in substance the
oft,repeated expression of the speak
ers who advocated the adoption of
DR.. Felton.-ROme Courier.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-14
A BLATHERSKITE.
Rome Courier.

Suppose Col. r. d. Locke, the
Republican candidate for Congress-
man at>Large in Georgia, should go
to the strong Republican States Of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island,
preaching his doctrine that "a man
should be allowed to vote as freely
ss he could go to the post office
and ask for his mail" His fel>
low Republicans of Massachusetts,
would say to him, not much 10 this
State, unless he can read ADD write,
own property, and has paid his
taxes. And the Republicans of
Rhode Island would answer (If they
told the truth), we disfranchise half
the citizens OF the United States re
siding in this Stste, if they are of
foreign birth and do not own con-
siderable amount of property. In
nearly all the strong Republican
States of tho North the same dis
qualification are imposed as in
Georgia and imposed by Republi-
can Convention at that-a convic-
ton for felony or refusal to pay tax
es In fact, in all Democratic gov
eminent, or governments by the
people, the principle is recognized
that the voter owes duties to the
State in consideration of the rights
and privileges which he enjoys.-
Locke is a world>b be revolutionist in
making crusade of this kind
against government and society.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-14
Marietta Market.
Corrected Weekly by our Merchants

COTTON 8 to llB cents per pound
CORN 81 Is per bushel.
HAY--$1 SO TO S150
BRAN-$.s0
OATS 60 cents.
WHEAT-$l. 90 to S110 per bushel.
TLOUR-S So. rs to t675 per barrel.
MEAL-$l 10 per bushel.
BULKMEAT--at Is to l6 cents per pound.
LARD-lG 10 20c per pound.
SUGARS--Crusheda and Powdered l3 cents
Granulated III cts Extra Q. III Brown 10 cts
SALT-Liverpool Salt 81. 10 per Sack. Vir-
ginia Salt Sl.25 Sack
COFFEE Java Coffee 33t cents per pound.
Rio Coffee I2ito IL cents.
SYRUP-New Orleans 90 cents to 81 90 per
gallon Florida 65 10 rs. Drips 60 to 49,
Georgia Cane 60 10 rs cents.
PEAS-S1.5O per bushel
RICE--9 to 10 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying prices
from Wagons-Eggs 10 to 20s cents. Chickens
Is to 20 cents. Butter 25 80 cents.
FACTORY GOODS-7s shirtng 6: A
sheeting n cents. Factory yarn $l.00 to $ll5
Bunch Prints to6; Bleach sLirtings6 to
IA Jeans Is so; Concord Jeans so,
LINES bushel barrel 80 cts, to $l.00.
NAILS-Per keg, 10d S4,25: sd, $3.50;
Cd, S4,75 Adj, $500.
IRON-Tire Ii by inch 4lcts., smaller sizes
tc advance Rod Gets. Axes $40 to $1l
Ames Shovels Sl2. Rowland's Sl2. Grind
stones Bets. Solid cast steel X. X IL. Cast stee
l6c.s, springs 32c axles 10all sad iron SC
horse shoe nails 90 to 25; b Hames So
HollOwware 5 to 6 cents
Betting Is per cent off list. Manila rope l6c
Cotton 25c; Jute rope l6c; Cotton cards S5.5
per dozen. Axle grease $l,l0 per dozen
Picks per doz SO Mattocks 81
LEATHER-Cal skins, Domestic $40 t
S45 per dozen French S4F to 500. Harness
leather 50 40cts per pound sole leather, hen
lock- 80; oak As to so split 40c; kips, coun
try 60 to 20 per pound. Pegs Sets. per pint.