davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10
The Cultivated Vision.

It is an excellent service to the boys
and girls, who are beginning to feel
longings for wider life, to open the::
eyes to the inexhaustible wonders a.
nature all around them, and continually
changing and renewing. In one village
school fifteen minutes of intermissio,s
between lessons from books has been
lately devoted to lessons from life, with
admirable effect Some of the most
troublesome youngsters have here found
field that excites all their efforts and
fills them with delight; they are Gu,
early in the morning searching for spec;-
mems, and all spring to the signal for
the subject of examination for the day
with ardent eagerness. At the last Of
winter, coal, wood, the annual rings Ut
growth, the buds and their varied fornl'
and arrangement, and the cocoon..
combs and eggs of insects, bones of am
mails, birds and the like, were topics.
all being confined to things found nea ,
home. In the early spring the catkins,
silk, pollen-dust, etc., open the lis;
which soon becomes innumerable,
There is many puzzle before observa-
ton seizes the distinguishing points OF
this or that variation, but the children
thus learn to use well the wonderful
eyes that God has given them, and thu
habit of observation grows. This leadi,
not only to exact knowledge, immed;.,
ately useful in life, but to a conviction
of the existence of a wise and beneficent
Creator, and a desire to be, humbly, all
obedient co-worker in doing what Proyj-
dence has clearly laid out as to be done
upon the earth, filling it with beauty
and enjoyment, far above artificial ini-
tation when we have once learned to
see through the veil or behind the thin
screen.-N y Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10
HUMOROUS.

The fault of the animal: 81 do wish
cattle would grow larger sighed the
St. Louis belle; "my shoes pinch my
feet"
The sailor is very much like his
ship. When either 60 ashore they are
very liable to get broken up.-Philadel-
phia Chronicle.
Liberal landlord. "What are you
doing in my Backyard" Irish tramp
engaged in mending his clothes.) II
was jist gatherin' in me rints, sorr!'
Ella Give years old, who has
broken a window -" Papa, dear,
don't beat me; subtract it rather from
my marriage dowry. ''-Fliege'sde Blat-
ter.
81 really was puzzled what to do for
the BEST" said our own Mrs. Rams
botham. 81 was quite 'on the corns
of a duenna,' as the saying is. IN. Y
Journal.
&c Investigator wants to know
what is good for cabbage-worms. Bless
your heart, man, cabbages, of course.
A good, plump cabbage will last several
worms week.
-''How do you like my waffles?"
asked society belle of her guest.
"Could not be nicer was the reply.
''Did you really make these yoursef?"
"Oh, yes, indeed. l read off the re-
cipe to the cook and turned the patent
tlOur-sifter all by myself
"A fve-year old, who went to school
for the first time, came home at noon
and said to his mother: mamma, l
don't think that teacher knows much.
'Why not, my dear?" ''Why, she
kept asking questions all the time. She
asked where the Mississippi River was"
Chicago Tribune.
There's something about your
daughter" MIR. Wanghop said refec-
lively there's something about your
daughter" YES" said old Mr..
Thistlepod, "there is; had noticed it
myself. 1t comes every night at eight
O'Clock, and it doesn't get away usually
till about eleven O'Clock. And some of
these evenings am going to lift it all
the way from the front parlor to the
side gate and see what there's in it.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10
her lips and The quick tears in her eyes
as she saw his despOndinr attitude.

her lips and The quick tears in her eyes
as she saw his Responding attitude
"Why?" he said, at last, raising his
stormy blue eyes to meet her. ''Do YOU
suppose it is any pleasure to me, madam,
to 60 to these parties and see you, even
ing after evening, all devotion to anoth-
er man beside your husband and giving
him not word or glance?"
1t had been her cue, then, to answer
him lightly and scornfully, as he had so
often done her, but her woman heart
failed her, and much to the disgust of
Katie, she threw herself at his feet and
sobbed out:
80, Arthur! l can't stand it any
longer. It's all joke, made up be-
tween us to break you from flirting.
Colonel Ingerton belongs to Katie.
They have been engaged for years and
she told him how to act, and, o dear, I
am so sorry if you are really angry with:
mer'
Then, of course, he raised her and for
gave her, and Katie, from her hiding
| place behind the curtain, shook her
dimpled fist at them. He was not pun
ished half enough she thought. But the
lesson sutficed for his perfect cure, and
that was all Belle wanted.
''After this, we will stay at home to-
gether, darling,' he said that night.
mo, nor cried Belle, who had also
learned lesson. II have been silly
and selfish. We will divide the time.
Three nights out of the week will go
with you, and three you shall stay with
me and the children.'
And that was the way it ended.-Bal-
lou s Monthiy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

John T. Perry, one of the editors
of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
lives and does his writing in Exeter,
N. H.
The property of the late Alexander
II. Stephens is valued at $4,000. Mr..
Stephens was in public life for over
forty years.
Judge Walter Q. Gresham, the new
Postmaster-Ge is six feet high,
dark complexion, black eyes, hair black
and touched with gray.
Robert Toombs' granddaughter,
who refused 100000 rather than give
up her lover, is in the condition of the
person who eats her cake and has it
too, as her grandfather has now re-
stored her to favor.
DIR. S. l. Prime. after vacation OF
twenty years, has resumed his place as
editor of Hnrper's Drda0er. Lovers Of
old stories and other antiquaries will
heartily welcome him back. He will
begin where he left of.
Josephine Gallmeyer, the German
actress, who is making a starring tour
in this country, is able to write interest
ingly about what she sees. She sends
two letters week to Vienna news
paper, and gets fifty dollars apiece for
them.
George Alfred Townsend lives in
Twenty-third street, New York, and
makes twenty thousand dollars a year
writing about people just as he pleases.
Nevertheless he is described as ''digni-
fled and unobtrusive." We all change
as we grow old.
Rev. j. S. Swift, who died at Wilton.
Me-, a few days ago, was one of the Oldest
journalists in that State, and probably
the most enthusiastic. In his youth he
purchased "for song" a small font
of worn-out BREWER type which had
been pied in Bath newspaper office.
He sorted it, arranged it in case of
his own construction, made wooden
chase of some tin rules, engraved a
heading ON block of wood with a
jack-knife, and, with a WORKOUT cheese
press, printed seven by nine weekly
paper, called the Harpswell Banner.
He continued this publication for six
months, and then secured position in
a regular newspaper office. He was
actively engaged in journalism for
nearly fifty years.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10
s. TIT FOR TAT"

Pretty Belle Sutherland sat before the
fire that evening with the traces of tears
on her cheeks, and bright drops still
shining in the brown eyes, that her
lover used to look so fondly into, and
call " sweetest eyes were ever SEEN"
And this same lover, now transformed
into her liege lord and master, stood be-
fore a mirror on the opposite side of
the room, tying his elaborate tie, with
an unmistakable frown on his handsome
face.
q must say, Belle" he was saying
just then, Il think you are extremely
foolish. Because you will not 90 any
where, of any evening, but are content
to bury yourself here at home with the
children, who have good nurse to look
after them, is no reason that l must do
the same, and what is more you needn't
expect it. need some relaxation of an
evening, and l am going to take it,
"You know very well, Arthur said
the little woman, blazing up at last,
THAT it's not your going out that OBJ
ject to at all. It's the way you act
when you are out. Didn't Mrs. Stetson
tell me the other day that she was per-
fectly astonished when she found YOU
were a married man, you acted so like
a single one? And didn't Hettie Wilson
tell me that that hateful little cat of a
widow, Mrs. Ralston, declared that she
was perfectly carried away with you,
and her every other word was some
thing Mr. Sutherland had said or done?
Didn't you dance every set with her,
nirhf hofnro Loci vxyl,i1o o%
nursing baby through the croup?'
And here the brave voice broke down
in genuine sObs.
THAT little cat of widow, as you
call her, is the prettiest woman have
seen in many day, and those other
women are meddlesome gossips," and
her husband slammed the door emphat-
ically as he left the room
Poor Belle felt as if her heart was
broken, and was rising to 90 to her own
room, where she could indulge her grief,
when a gentle hand was laid on her
shoulder, and she turned to face her
sister.
Belle. will you forgive me?' she
said. have heard all between you
and Arthur, for could not make you
hear me when came in. Listen to me.
l want you'to treat your husband to a
game of tit for tat -
But, Katie, began Belle.
But me no butts" said the girl.
Listen to my plan, and you will see
how it will work." and rapidly she UNI
folded it. "All you have to do, YOU
see. is to go to Mrs. Stetson's party to-
morrow night, and I will manage the
rest"
But, Katie, the children
Didn't l say would come every
night and stay with them? Can't YOU
trust them with me?''
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

Alexander H. Mitchell, of Milwau.
kee, is said to be worth $15, 900, 900,
and he has in Scotland, whence he came.
a schoolmate who is said to be worth
$1O,OOO,OOO 1t is related that the tw 0
met in France few years ago and spent
the day together. The Glasgow maa
paid all the bills. At the close of the
day, when the two sat down to dinner,
the Glasgow banker pulled out care,
and, turning to Mitchell, he saiG:
"Sandy, you owe me S1.65." This
was Sandy's share of the expense OF the
day.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10
THERE NO USE IN LOOKING
BACK.

There's no use IN looking back
Der the way that we have Travelled,
There's no use in going over
All our sorrows, draped in black;
What our yesterdays have brought us,
What our yesterdays have taught US,
Will be OF no advantage
If we're always looking back.
There's no use in looking back,
Every day and date recalling:
Twas here we made good progress,
Twas there we left the track:
Not by constant retrOSpection
Will we ever reach perfectiOn;
The past is ours no longer,
There's no use in looking back.
There's no use i'm looking back,
Be the furrOw straight or crooked,
Lest we should be disheartened
And strength and courage lack;
Through paths not always pleasant
We reach the golden present;
The goal is still before us,
There's no use in looking back.
There's no use in looking back.
And remembering with horror
Those weary days and hours
When the soul was on the rack;
For he who wins life's prizes
From grief and gloom arises,
And early learns this lesson:
There's no use in looking back.
Wen never reach the mountain
If we linger in the valley;
Well never win the battle
If we never make attack;
And the foes we put behind us
May seek but fail to find us,
If we overcome the habit
OF forever looking back.
Josephine Pollard, in ". Y. Ledger.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10
DIR. Frances NJ. Nye saw the nam.

DIR. Francis NJ. Nye saw the name
of DR.. Frances A. Nye, of Harlem, il
the Medical Register about year ago.
Thinking she might be relative, he OBJ
tanned an introduction to her. A CON-
parison of family histories revealed thst
they were not related. A years &C
quaintsnce proved that the coincidence
of names and professions was also
united with coincidence of dispositions.
Recently they were married. The bride
graduated at the New England Medical
College twelve years ago.-N. Y. Times.
The females Outnumber the malea
- II H. ~ OA7
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-10

The females outnumber the maleA
in Alabama by 1921.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07

Our enterprsing citizens Messrs b. c. Lewis
" sons the long established Tallahassee bank
efs, have recently organized a cotton commission
department for The sale Of cotton consigned To
their firms address. at New Orleans or Ssyan-
nah, charging only the usual commission and
returning proceeds at the office i'll Tallahassee
without additional expense To patrons. They
are at all times prepared to make liberal cash ad
vances on cotton in warehouse ut Tallahassee
Monticello, Madison, Quincy and Marianna. or
consigned to them at New Orleans or Savannah.
the bills of ladng being sent TO them at their
Tallahassee office. Ii would seem that this
widely and iavoraby known firm should control
the larger portion of the cotton product of Mid
die Florida, for none may come in font of them
by reason of better claim To integrity, intcni.
gence and financial ability. We ask attention 10
their advertisement
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07

MIR. Richard Gamble lcfr on the ID for Nol-
folk, Va.
Mr.. A. Levy leaves for New York this week
to bny goods
-Mr. II. G. Wilson, Jr, has been in the civ
for week pas.
Mis- j. p. jordan, OF Quincy, is The CUES of
Mrs w p Byrd.
Mr.. W, b. Gordon is again at his post at
Clarks News Depot
Mrs f. 5. Weeks and daughter arrived rom
the North few days ago
Mr.. ). G. Ball is spending short vacation
at Quincy and Thomasvilc
Mrs DR.. J. NJ. earn, of Ccnrrcvc, is spend
| ing The summer AT Rome, Ga
Mrs 5. w. Crichlow, OF S. Augustine. is
visiting friends in Tallahassee
Captain J. 5. Stone, OF Calhoun county, was
al the Capital last Wednesday,
Judge d. 5. Walker and family have re-
turned from Suwanncc Springs
MIR. r. F. Starkcy, of Louisville, Ky. has
been in the city for several days
Colonel john A. Henderson and family lett
for Suwannee Springs Friday
-Messrs. Geo. F. and Fcrd Henry are in South
Florida looking after a railroad contract,
Miss Leila Roberts, of Ccnlrcvlc has been
visiting friends in The city he past week
Mr.. w. II. Wilson and Captain Mos,lcv and
daughter arrived from Fcruandina Friday night
Mr.. Jos. B. Collins, wife and son Robert
eit yesterday 10 spend few weeks at Marietta,
Ga.
Mr.. {. W. Zimmerman and vile, of Iamonia,
spent few days with friends in the city the past
week
Mr.. w. F. Quaile last week returned from IL
trip to Sumtervle, where he has an orange
grove.
Mr.. a. GRADER has returned from New York
and will he found behind the conntcrs At Stern
& Co.'S.
Mr.. w. &. Lee, representing Richmond
tobacco house. has been taking orders here The
past few days.
Mr.. w. S. Whistler came up rom Jackson
vile the 3D., accompanied hy his wife and
daughter, Miss Daisy.
Miss Sallc McGrif, Of Gadslcn county, who
has been the guest of Mrs. w NJ Vickers, re-
turned home "A few days ago.
Capt c. f. l.. Allison, OF Quincy, the au-
thorized agent of the FLoRIDIAN for Gads,cn
county, called 10 see us last Thurs,lry
Mr. J. r. Cohen, Of the firm of r. 5 VII.
liams & Co.. has gone to New York for fall stock
Miss Sppe Williams accompanied him.
Miss Effc Hamilton, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Jennie QuaiIc for some months,
has returned to-her home at Sumtervillc
-Ex Senator Conover was in the city few
days last week. He says he will return TO Tai
lahassce next spring and engage in the practice
of medicine.
Miss f. J. Stephenson left last week to spend
some time with friends in Illinois. She will re-
turn via New York and purchase her II stock
of millinery.
Mr. Geo. w Saxon, of this city, Mr.. Theo-
dorc Turnbull, of Miccosukie, and Mr. j. H. Per
kins of Monticello, started for the Louisville Ex-
position last night
Rev. j. Y. Allison, of the Presbyterian
Church, accompanied by his family, will leave
in few days for North Carolina. They will re-
turn about the first of October
Col A. Paterson, of Madison, T. L. Clark,
Esq, of Monticello and Capt. c. r. l.. Allison,
of Quincy, were in the city last Thursday to at
tend a meeting OF the Board of Education of
the West Florida Seminary
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

MARRIAGES.
=. In Al@chua county Mr.. {. W. stephens and Miss
Matte Futch
AT Port Orange, Mr.. John H. Carrow and Miss
Dora f. Mcdaniel.
At Apopka, Mr. J. IIazlehurst and Miss Hattie
Mclean
IN sumter county, Mr. Frank Weller and Miss
Lula y. IIelvcston
AT Milton, Mr.. II. VI. Stokes and Miss Ella Hi
note
In 81. Johns county, Mr.. A. W. Bars and Miss
Henrietta NJ. Clark
DEATHS.
At Tavarcs DIR. j. w Graham
At Gainesville Georgia, little Alice, daughter OF
Mt and Mrs b. ). Lidden, of Mariana.
N Erie, Penn, Mr. John l.. Edwards, of Jackson
Vile.
Vt laNilla, Mr. Paul Findley
In 0range county, Mr. W. j. Bryan.
AZ Lake City, Henry r., son of Capt in c. A.
tlnley OF the R1lo.ter: Mrs. Martha j Smith.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
No. for lOuiAYiIle.

Round trip tickets to the Louisville Exposition
have been placed on sale at the Tallahassee de-
pot The fare Is $24.70 and tickets good to re-
turn until November 18th. Persons buying these
tickets are allowed twenty days in which to
reach Louisville, giving them an opportunity 10
stop at Mammonih Cave and other points of in.
tercst while en- route 10 the Exposition.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07

Having received applications for copies of the
Road Laws now of force in this State we have
compiled and printed them in pamphlet form.
TO be had at the FLoRIDIAN Office and sent
post paid, at 500 per dozen, or 10 cents per sin
gle copy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
Encouraging.

Dr Howerton, lessee of the Leon Hotel, has
written to gentleman in this city, saying that
he will open the Leon on the first OF November
with big crowd This is indeed encouraging,
and indicates that the boom Tor the Tallahassee
country is increasing
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
,eENr> FOR THE FLoH,DI.N.

-. sa-.A-a. e.nrieln,i. aD'hnrin. .'ep.i, io'
t,, .s!a.> lfd Mia fe,-.i for sll >.a~ pa, then!
tAFl e. l. ALLISON. Qa.u,y
Thomas SIMMONS. Monticello
q IS H,Eol.l. Ll".d-.
SHINE. orlando
Il. CAIN. Cerirctillc.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
II. - A. N N

The work of grading the track of The Thorn
asville, Tallahassee and Gulf Railroad continues,
and with increased force Vice President Page
has not yet arrived from New York, but is ex-
pecte,i daily
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
'\Pural0il

Is instantly relieved and cured by Dir. Jor,lau's
Joyous Julep. Nothing like it on The globe Tor
the immediate relief of Neuralgia, Sick, Neryous
and Periodical Headache For Painful Men
situation it has no equal. Cures every time
when properly taken. Get it at once if Won suf
fer Price 50 cents For sale by NJ Lively.
Druggist 56m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

i BETH WALDRUF, Tor Elizabeth. If she is
alive) are requested to communicate at once with
W. E. Flanders, of Macon, Ga. as Executor of the
ill of Ann Ruth. Said w. f. Flanders Is direct
ed. by order Bib Superior Court, to publish this
notice Any person knowing the residence of said
parties, or any of them, will please communicate
with said Flanders. There will be final settle
ment of the estate of Ann Ruth during the month
of October 1898 w. f. FLANDERS.
An -liXN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07

= Er-slai hi~ei3i-> -; AtCIII. ~. !;
- So a-- '''a ihr second and fourth bn. IT. Z,
80 - sri 81 "a; their Lodge Room =: 10, &c
i..-.arf- .,.-'s Standing, iuyit.t /; att.nu
B A MEGINNT~~ { 3
"A MalAT"-H. *. >cribs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07

It cannon be ami--
A,e, -, = ., ',l 's''
reriat- Al. no.I-,.
r. but bon b'n ki--
- ''F' '''''
-" '''''' go
t..-,,.,.'..r,i.
80. =, -,
h''rher III, boy
= FiAi'- h. d"ni ''''"9
N .i. '''N ''''
-. g:,-,,,. .,p u
- '''
FifNh ''4li't sd. al H. y Me- .nl IT.
lion buNeI, ,rc al the l"Dk,i,a los It. III. .
tis
D. h.'i. II '"yc rates. a. I,v.,..ll,. 4
tafb- Il
il'inr an Ruibcl Packing n /; i NJ
aa~ q
fa5l- ti4,i che, in4rd pattern in,.is .,,. IN:
..r,-
-I-'+~ ~'l !" il'' ~l'.iiafv ""r'.. ga =. .aut
ii'in.~-
''-' - ~ = NE i'-hi"i'H''!' a'o' r. t'aN'
i- "'Ai
N'''''' '''h4 't"' ''tl': =
~ 81 I'M " '''' At - '''
-
''N' non" "'>'"' -. y
80
- 'an .iN ass 81 i .''"'!. fsf ch,rs,n.
-hfh AZ '.'h Ii
Na. .., t...,l ..li,,.. .,,,,..,,,
I.IlH.-~.-
t..... ..a.l.,. .-.l.-
L A,.sA- ~
r...,o....,I...............,
'''' ii''i'.'' N''Hl' '''] j. ilh ! D.:
3,
.r.-,.... r... /,
49, m. ..'.... y va 10y. :
i.la...,...-. lsaNir,,...,', .,.! ..t.,,l.!u.,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
w. n. ('EAANT

~ Florida Piano Tuner. 81
Will visit Tallahassee in few days for ,hr pun
pose OF accommodating his friends and patrons
who desire his services. IS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
q. %. -. n.

ERr-n.4s a.,eiin.r> al Ion i.p.,ut - J.
- rs,r. l''ta59 E'''irg Al their L.~:e. Room! a
-A 4 Bfs,iicr- % GOOD -iauGiiir a .A:',. -,
v. NJ MINTOSH. "a :.
n MalsTa-H. liz. k- =
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
Mrs. lsruMsIY Saws

That certain insurance agent went out one
afternoon last week To survey The premises of a
gentleman with a view 10 taking "a risk ON his
dwelling. Returning To his home al night, the
gentleman was met at the front door hy his
youngest child, less than three years of age, with
the announcement, Papa, Mr.. Grundys bin
here -
That now is the time to add fifty rooms To the
Leon or build another hotel
That the City Cemetery should not be con-
vercd into II pasture for horses, bat the grass
and weeds might be cui and fed to them.
lha Il thorough examination as To the san.
iary condition Of The city should bc made bv "A
person competent t" Judge and act in HE prem
ScS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
,MilLurn WAGONS.

One carload To arrive about the middle oil
August Will be sold cheap for cash.
IA I'm NJ NJ COBB.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
METEOROLOGICAL,

gs..-5 ~ IraI~rHpre H TtH'uax,4. f.,~,i,,
FER he past .re,k
s,..-.- -.'i.- f.k.n hy " \ KAwI.>. EcH.r-s .a,i
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07

Premium Fa' Dutch Cabbage,
Premium Drumhrnd Cabbage,
Early Wnningsladt Cabbage
jersey Wakefir!d Cabbage,
Foiirs's Dmnhcal Cabbage,
Brn wIck Dlnnhcad Cabbage
Red Top Strap Leaf Turnip,
Fiai Dn'ch Turoip,
Cow Horn Tuinip,
Huin Haga Turnp and other varieties, at
10 RAWIs'.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
Arrived

Mr.. VI. VI. Cobb yesterday received car load
81 The Old Reliable Milburn Wagons which he
~ill ~'ll low for cash or for g,0l, notes 1G
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07

Lumber, shingles, etc. Apply at
l4.1m CoBB's LIVERY STABLE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-07
House Painting & Graining.

IA MES r.. GIBBS. PRACTICAL HOUSE
PAINTER AND GRAINER.
T1ARTlES DESIRING LATEST STYLES OF
Il Draining, Glass Work, Tinted Colors Harmon
isId), Flat of Sain-tnshcd Work in parlors, rooms
hais, &r can have il done at short notice and first
tt->s unnn"r. Also take contracts to complete
dWcliinG> and other buildings, from printing coat
t*t'ya~nishrd work inside. Best of references Ad
,.ds,s- me by postal card, or may be found at new
:. sslrt house JAMES +. GIBBS,
July Slim TALLAHASSEE FLA