davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

New York city by inducing Brooklyn to
pay two-thirds of the cost,has finally secur-
ed in the great bridge public enterprise
that did not die at birth, and was not af-
terward strangled by the schemes Of .aer-
cenary politicians.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
SALTWATER.
ANOTHER RAILROAD WAR
The Mittcduhee te st. Paul COmpany Laa
Their Rails -1crOsS Mr. Rhieney,s Lama
and He Tears 'Em Up-History of til,
Case,

The railway difficulty regarding the right
of way through this city broke out afresh
yesterday morning. The Milwaukee COM
pany it appears sent their mer to Law q
track across Mr.. Rhiener's land. That
gentleman aud wife came on to the ground
in question to defend their vested rights
which they did by forbiding the laying of
rail or the driving of spike. This land.
1t will be remembered was condemned bv
commissioners appointed for that pur-
pose. From their award Mr.. Rhiene1 an
pealed to the courts. At the first trial the
jury awarded the appellant $4,000. From
this the company appealed and the case
went to the supreme court on
the ground of excessive damages.
A new trial was ordered by the supreme
court which took place at the November
term of the district court. The iurv
found for Mr.Rhiener in the sum of SI5.5OO
This verdict sent the case back to the
supreme court where, acco riding to Mr..
Rhiener's statement, it yet remains, Al
though the case is on the calendar efor
trial at the present term of the district
court, the report that a settlement had
been made with the company is denied in
toto by Mr.. Rhiener. That gentlemen
states that he knows nothing about any
adjustment of the affair. The end is not
yet.
LATER-THE TRACK LAID AND TORN Up.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SALTWATER, June 8, 6 p. m.-Consider-
able excitement prevailed here during the
greater part of the day, in consequence of
a renewal of the trouble between Mr.. Rhie-
zer and the Milwaukee Railway company.
At an early hour this morning, men in the
employ of the company attempted to lay
track over the land owned by the first
named party, but were forbidden by the
owner and suspended operations for
time. In the afternoon the work was re-
sumed and carried through successfully,
but as soon as the men left Mr. Rhiener
came on with gang of men and a team,
and tore up the rails and threw ties off the
track, large crowd being on hand to
witness the performance.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

1t is curious fact that the adviser of
the King Of AMMAN in his rebellion against
France is cultivated Chinese gentleman
who knows France and the French even
better than many Frenchmen. having
been educated and admitted to the bar in
that country and a welcome guest in aris-
tocratic circles there. Since his return to
China he has occupied several official
positions of great importance, and is the
intimate friend and counselor of Ii Hung
Chang, the most influential man at pres
ent in the Chinese empire.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
Grant on the Next Nominate j.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3,-General and
Mrs. Grant arrived in this city last night,
remaining until this afternoon, when they
left for Lexington. A Com'ier-JournaI
reporter interviewed Gen. Grant on the po-
litical situation, the latter expressing the
opinion that Blaine and Logan we're each
very strong men for the Republican nom
ination for 1884.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

Harry Lucas, having leased the restaurant ard
lunch counter at 253 Hennepin avenue. would
be pleased to have his friends and the public
know that he is prepared to serve them vi h all
of the delicacies of the season on short notice
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

c. H. Lucas, the popular caterer, has rented
the lunch counter at J. Z. Booths place, the
Vernanda, 253 Hennepin avenue, near Third
sire t, and will be glad to serve his customers
and the public generally. Drop in for dinner.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

The people residing on the shore of Lake
Champlain, N. Y. are said to have gone
wild over the discovery of few pieces IF
Spanish gold coin dated 174O and 1893,
and large numbers are engaged IN digging
for more gold.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
Death of a Noted Character.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2-Col. Buck
ner II. Payne, better known in the South
as 'ArieT' died in Davidson county asylum
for the POOR last night aged eighty-four
years. He was at one time considered the
greatest logician in the South and wrote
book in which he argued that the negro
was an inferior being and had no soul.
He was at one period in afiuent circum-
stances but died blind. He was master of
the English and Greek languages and
had memory beyond conception. The
year before Garfield was shot he
predicted the assassination, pre-
dicted smallpox in 1880 to
occur over the country in 1888,
and his own death on the last day of May,
1888. His book when published was saw
agely attacked by learned men of the
south, but in spite of what they said
''Ariel'' seemed to hold his own and espe-
cially as to his grammar,whic was severe
ly criticized. At his request his remains
were buried in a square box made of fresh
pine lumber from the mill, the top to be
nailed down tight with nails. He re-
quested no screws should be made to the
box. His request was recognized. De
ceased at one time was one of the most
prominent merchants of Nashville.
Declaring For Protective Tariff.
MANSFIELD, o., June 2.-The Richland
county Republican convention which met
here to-day, was one of the largest and
mostspirited ever held in the county. SEN
ator Sherman was made permanent presi-
dent. On taking the chair he made
speech discussing briefly the national and
state questions that are the political is
sues of the immediate future. His declar-
alton that the Republican position vas in
favor of tariff of protection of labor as
we'll as of revenue and that the party
planted itself on the principles of she
Scott law, as right and polite in that it
required the liquor traffic to pay its just
proportion of taxes, was heartily ap-
plauded. full list of delegates unin-
structed was appointed to the state con-
vention headed by Senator Sherman and
resolutions were passed in favor of pro-
tective tariff and state taxation of the
liquor traffic.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

Puns on Lydia Pinkham are now in very
bad taste. The lady is dead. L the an
nouncement of her death many persons
will be made to realize for the first time
that such person actually existed. Not a
few imagined that the name was simply
nom de plume assumed by an enterprising
business firm. Now that she is gone, the
newspapers can afford to speak kindly of
her, for she distributed $18O.OOO a year
among them in advertising her medicines,
and left an estate of over $1,000,0OO. Who
will say that judicious advertising does
not pay? 1t certainly paid the genial
Ouakeress munifcently.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS

oR bICE-No. Washington avenue, OPP
s9SFte NtcOtlets House. Office hours from 6
=. W. to 1Oo'cIocE p. m.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

British merchants claim that the Suez
seeking it as a short cut to the ORIENT,
while British statesmen are dissatisfied
because their influence is not paramount
in directing so important a strategic fac
tor. Hence there is q powerful movement
afoat to construct another canal with Brit
ish funds exclusively, while De Lesseps and
his French supporters threaten to dig
parallel trench to forestall the English. 1t
promises to lead to complicated quarrel.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
MN HrHfLrr.

Reporter Cheney of the United States
signal service reports that May was about
one degree colder than was the same
month of last year. The deposit of water
is one inch below the average and most of
it fell during the last half of the month
The spring is of course backward but
wheat is doing well. Daily observations
gave the following rasnlts:
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
Base B0IJ.

The Ivies of this city and the Blue Caps,
of st. Paul will play a match on the
grounds of the former on Thursday. The
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
LIGHTNING DEATH STROKE.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss, June 2-During
the thunder storm this evening, Mrs. May
fields store was struck by lightning and
Miss Clara Cooke was killed. Sne was
surrounded by several ladies, all of whom
escaped
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
FIRES.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The barn of Silas
Albertson, north of Mirola, Long Island,
was burned last night. Thirty nine milch
COWS and three horses were burned to
death. Incendiary.
ST. Louis, June 3.--The dry goods store
of Moss i Renolds, and three or four ad-
joining, in Highly, Mo-, burned Friday
evening. Loss $4,000; ins1ret far SIS
0OO.
DETROIT, Mich, June 3 3-B-aorrs are
received here of extensive fires raging IN
the pineries northwest of Tgwas. but there
are no details whatever. Fears are ex-
pressed of heavy damage unless rain
speedily comes 10 the relief.
GREEN BAY. Wis, June 3.-A brick build
ing, corner Broadway and Main streets,
Fort Howard, just across the river, was
burned to-day, the fire catching from q
stove in the custom department Of J. & J.
H. Delaney, clothiers, who occupied the
ground floor and part of the second story,
They lose $1,000 on stock; insured for
$4,000. The building was owned by J.
Voight and NJ. Bennett, who lose $4,000
The city council records in the second
story were lost.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

The Times DmocrafS exploring party @,
eleven men left for the lower coast Thursday on
Steamer Lizzie Henderson. The objec, is to
fully examine the Everglades in Monloc and
Dade counties with the view of asccrtainiu4r if
that fertile region be brought mo cultiya-
ton. The party consisted Of Mai g. T. VII.
liams, correspondent and representative ut the
Times Denocrat, who is in command G. r. Hop.
kins civil engineer; DR. James kelum lToian-
der, artist; Philips, mechanic and commiSs ny ;
+. A. Hcndry, volunteer, and six co0red men.
They carried with them six beautiful Racine ca.
noes, four months ratIOns ana each white man
was provided with rifle and double barrel shot
gun, while each colored man had bow Ic knife.
hatcher and axe This is Il grand uutlrrt king.
and will no doubt result in much good The
Times Democrat is one of the most enierprlsing
papers in the Union and the people OF Floriia
fully appreciate its effort in building up their
State. Major Williams is "a talented courageous
man and is certainly the right man in the right
place on this expedition
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
Jurors for the Fall Term.

The following named parties have been avn
30 serve Ms jurors at the next term of the Circuit
Court, which commences here on Monday, De
ceDlber 10, 1888
Grand Jury.-Aaron Levy. A. j. Strickland
J. T. Carroll, w. 7. Bannerman, Jacob Henry,
J. A. Crichlow, J. II. Horn, J. w. Coles, H. c.
Bilingsly, w. }. Bryan, Ed. Anders, w. H. AL.
lem r. Don Mcleod Geo Lewis, J. O. Boat
wright j. c. benson, J. D. Russell and John G.
Collins.
Petit Jury-S. w. Whitaker, w. s. Ward, A.
j Berry, John s. Winthrop, Geo. w. Levy, H.
l.. Ball, John P. Roberts, VIM. P. Slusser, F. c.
Gilmore B. F. Walker, d. B. Copeland, J. H
Harvin, B. s. Herring, r. l.. Demilly, A. X Gil.
more J. r. Cohen d. w Dortch and J. J
Chaires
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

When Oliver H. Keep embarked in the manu-
facture of shirts IN the City of New York only a
few years since, comparatively poor man, no
one ever imagined that in the year 1888 he would
have been ranked among the milonaires of this
great country.
In the shirt manufacturing business in the Uni
ted States no firm occupies the prominence that
Keeps Shirt Manufacturing Company now oc-
cupy. Combining themselves strictly to the max
ing of honest goods they have won for them.
selves character and reputation which has built
up their present colossal business
w. L. Wilson has entire control OF their goo Is
in Tallahassee. He will sell all of Keeps Shirts
at exactly the same price you would have to pay
fyou bought direct from the Keep Manufactur-
ing Company in New York. 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
Premium to Subscribers.

We have made arrangements for a supply Of
DR. b. j. kcndall's Treatise on the Horse and
his Diseases" and will give one OF them as pre-
MUM to AL new subscribers who pay US in ad-
vance in cash, and all old subscribers who pay
up what is due and renew their subscription for
another year The book is standard work
and contains vast amount of information of
great value 10 every person who owns a horse
Come in and subscribe and get a copy before
they are all gone. 14-tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
-Genaral Rnllr

-0eneral Boiiy Lewis. who presides AT the
dlos"n House, had cordial greeting for eyery
Flotidian visiting Cincinnati on the nth The
General is gentleman of pleasing address. affa-
Ole and courteous 10 all and perfectly at home in
firs,-class hotel
Jacksonville and Fernandina rather COM
plain that they have had altogether rain enough
for the present, thank you We wish we had
their surplus The mouth of our thirsty soil 10
wide open to suck about SIT nche. of il in less
than twenty -four hours.
We are indebted to Ashmead Bros. of lack
sonvllle, for copy of Manville's Practical
Orange Culture" The work is that of one who
Is ooV'ously thoroughly informed on his subject,
and the book is printed in the handsome style
characteristic of this publishing house.
-Florlda's Day at Louisville was the prandest
day OF the Exposition. Notwithstanding the in
clement weather the attendance was larger than
on any previous occasion. The space allotted
10 Florida was well filled, the display was verv
attractive, and the State has been extensively
advertised Now lei the warchword of Florid
ians be On to New Orleans w-bcr Worlds
Exposition OF 1SS4-5
we desire to call especial attention TO the
advertisement of ID. NJ Ferry & Co.. Detroit
Mich, which appears in our columns. They are
one of the largest and most reliable firms en-
gagged i'll The seed business IN the United States
and their seeds have justly earned great popular
Ivy by always being fresh and just what they are
represented 10 be Our readers will find these
seed on sale nj Coles & Boards and AT the STORE
of B. a Meginniss 1s-1Ot
AS nearly rs we have obtained The statistics
there are finy-ceht Florida editors off on the
Exposition frnc We shall look over our ex
changes with interest to nate the effect of the
Withdrawal Of this solid mass Ut talent, on the
press OF The safe. l. Will tr quite disastrous if
the other papers arr hurt rs h,dly AS the FLOR
lDIAN is in II, 10 4. department hv the absence of
our Bowen, which makes rs itti Ikea widower
and our readers Ike hating the Exposition for
taking him away from dntv. ana deriving them
of the hnmor and wisdom al Mt~ Grunly and
the usual complete ou gI OF nome news. We
thought that Tie ndcpen tents an other trouble
some things Wou!d leave H. Time enough No yet
up the local dcparm ni,h the assistance of
less than seventeen literary friends Of The paper
who we engaged :" "Fing - items. bat This page
shows how badly We wclc mistaken. tnr about
lhirV-iour eyes have made utter failure in
trying to See - many happenings - our pard
sees easily w!la his two. But. s,u.c reader he
has worked So long and hard for Won that Won
should not gTudse him the holiday which will
give HIM back fresh to serve y0u :fi,ra rood
healthy " tear over ihr rails between ;hc Gulf
and the Great Lake, An, w, are rl,1 he hoe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

The many Tallahassee friends OF
our friend Frank Bartlett will read with
interest the subjoined paragraphs:
New Orleans Times Democrat.l
Colonel Frank A Bartlett recently editor of
the Weekly Times Democrat, and formerly man
aging editor of the New Orleans Times, is an
nounced as the managing editor of the New
Orleans States. Colonel Bartlett is journalist
OF ripe experience, and will in his new sphere of
action doubtless illustrate his marked ability
and thorough familiarity with the demands Of a
Southern newspaper constituency. We conglat-
ulate our evening contemporary upon the acqu-
stion of so accomplished writer and manager
New Orleans Daily States.
We are pleased TO announce TO the readers
OF the .Stntcs that Colonel Frank A. Bartlett has
been engaged as managing editor of this paper
This gentleman requires no introduction 10 our
readers. He has been active and able Jour
nalist in Louisiana for years and is well known
in the Southwest. A journalist of true and ripe
judgment, fully imbued with the spirit of the
times, and at the same time an able and trench
ant writer, Colonel Bartlett is an accession to
our staff of which we are proud, and by which
our numerous readers will be the benefciares
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
AGENTS FOR TIL. wLoRIDsAS.

The following gentlemen .terizec Agent 81
THE FLoRIDIAN and will recer for ali suns aid thft
DrJ earn Centrcvillc =, " i.iard Mrtseey Hsf
j . Bradley. Iamonia + Scott, FeruAadins
Walker. Crawford de E Brown Blount'e FePryS
G Allison. Quincy X " Davis. Green Cove
Frank Philips Mariana " y Shire OrGf.do
K Sheppard. Milton ii z York. Lake Butler
W McRory. Lloyds " r Green Sterling
Thos simmons. Monticello. 4 Manney, Jr Key We
NJ "itherspoon. Madison. J = Bra""well He.lsille
Rev VI Caldwell. Jasper II y G.are (;ya,s sille
Barco Bronson. .Tn N"I.ean Freeport,
b Hodges. Santa Fe. e Ritc-. Warrington
McAlpin New Troy isaac raft Tanps
; " Crichlow. 81 Augustine NJ /. Baker Emhoria
! l. Campbell. Argyle
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
-FLoRrDIAN Item Box; Mamma-not p,

-FLoRTDIAN Item Box Mamma-not Papa
this time" And then, dear aunt, he asked
me to be his wife" "And what was your reply Y'
81 told him to ask papa" " But, my dear, do
you love him?" mot in the least "Then
why offer him any encouragement? But
have not. told him to 60 to papa and he is
nobody, you know. When l say, ask mamma,
it will be different thing
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

Us THE FLoRIDIAN is always kept On AL
ny F. W Clark of Tallahassee: r Stocktta. Jaeksor-
vile F. W. Nix. Fcrnandina: {. f"nga 9r., and Pow
K Coe Pensacola E. l.. Snowirn u Co" @ks City y.
F. Philips n Co, sanford ::
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
Medical Notice.

Dr.. A. l.. Randolph has resumed the practice
OF Medicine and Surgery in Tallahassee and vi
clnlty Office for the present al residence, corner
OF Calhoun and McCarty streets
TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 23-lm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
vIusic,

Nj. Edward Meek pupil of the College of
Music Of Cincinnati will receive pupils in Piano
and Vocal Music. Those desiring terms can see
Mr. Meek at Mrs. Whitakcr's. Tuition per
quarter $50 26-tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
Dust Received.

John Burkhardt, Merchant Tailor, has received
full line of beautiful Fall and Winter cassi-
mcres, to which he invites the special attention
Of gentlemen. He is prepared to make the
goods up cheap and in the latest styles 23tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

"AA"N "AH e SA' =:
-.n.,,.... o.,
Sayannah oct 81 a., -
x xw 3 "2san Oct ol ~ % 49, S;-ls
Home a-ain-but not on duty
-Alic,n, Mats u, r. N.,;,n,s.. D.
lace Leather At r 4 Ner;pn;s. -
Mrs F DnurI,>s ha. ,e,,,,n.,i f,or, ,x,,,n,a:
Buggy AMI Wagon Wheels ,tH A Ne,in:
Mss e.
You can ge, VIVA, vou wan, ~ p wv
SINS d.
The city tax rate tn, The nr.~cn1 ,es, i. e;s,:
mills
-, variety Of dclicaccs t.kv.,,.,,., {. ru,:
t,,,r,s a.
-Keen,s SHIN. ,,nl.,,,,.~o, ,,r >, u, o:
Wilson's -.
collins Ayes h,pdlad st.n, n A.:
.,r,i.s W.
-k.on,. s,rts nn,.rn,o., :. d, w:
= w,.a, ~ ".. 's
~
p w,l.d. sun = ''''"'N'''7'' '' ~ az ~
pa.,,n
1o,nn & Co,s "' A"' -''" ''S':''' a. ! L. 'a".
"''i''' y w
'''"'' '''''F' '"''' in"I 'F'.
: ;,
- ~ "0>' 9i""""s "eeH. on;
r-o'.
"it' '"i''i"V" HrP'eS' III l..
W. ED,;n p@n -
inc fronds =, ,ho 49,, '''''' ''''''"' '''''
W ~ W.. '''o
i,,'~ '''i '"e o''' ''i'i'e'e 9'"A
IA re,ai, IT,, ,,n~Is s,N.. =, 49,
.,..,.1,' ny 500 ',, Wv "Uen l"9
rr,r,. .',;'l :"
will he .,,,,'i :, p,,.,., 49,, '''7 -
w
5o.n,s IT II ID p',.1'' "N'' y"
p.,soruo, DID,. b. -,
u.a,,o,,,,I -, r. IT Do-,S,',. | ~
W ,I....,..,. 5
,...-.' ~, "''''' saw.
-, pawn Wy
otc w {. nv s1'''" ~" "e 0ot,e
n. s = ~ ~
,,.aal. ,r'..:u @
vile
w. r. Wilson's purchases ii Dry (s5odk are
The large, Of any house dninr business inS this
,rction g. !:
w II Wilson is now and has l.+ed for
years the lending Dress Goods G.l,se il ITALIA
hassee s7
Don, tons.t vha, vo,, r.,,o,uh.r ., W .
t. Wilson's is the Dry Good. store 81 Tall !:
hassee -
New rails are being mi on ,I,.. Florida Cen
trail and Western Railroad ., ,se r.,c If tf,,a
miles per month. u;
Mr. Phelps Wilson, Mrs W. K Wilson, and
Misses Jennie and Fannie Wilson arrival fem !
Cincinnati on Saturday
-Messrs w W and II. II. Wicker, OF Ceaw. !.
ioriylle. passed through the ci,g Yesterday en- !,
route home from the Expositior
For very nlessant dav in c;nc;,nl,; lac, /
"Wednesday we are largely inde5.ed IN Mrs i
kemper and daughter, Miss atie. !
DR. \. b Hawkins and family have &C.
TUNED from North Carolina. The Odctot lis i
having elegant residence built in Rak.ies
There Is no use in your Running a!i oyer ]
town to ger your drv goods wb,.,, Won cl, 90 70
'" H. Wilson's aud find just wha. you wsnb !
DIR " II. Shine. Messr.. n r Waikee {:
A Beard c. b. Gwynn, and Judge Hilton and:
wife, are among the arrivals from Louisville his:
morning
ton. There are indications This morninr no,
this want NAV be supnlied drr,ng ,l,f nax, :.
twentv.tour hours -! j
n. y n'oAllam' ms fn'"te secretary J:
Crawford and David Cbaires arrived Yesterday !
from the Exposition
E. Ii. Myers does M, wish :, o,ar.i,;zo
the trade. OF Tallahassee bu, would say "a III |;
those in need of first-class DIR, goods, b, jqw
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
Roots :ln1f ShnaS

For Ladies, Misses and Children, in the latest
fall styles, are being received at d. b Megin
Mss, j. -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
The Boot and Shoe store

Has complete line OF all the best makes Of Boots
and Shoes, and will be sold at low figures
"a D. 3. MEGINNIss, JR
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
VI ASONRl,,

e Regular meetings al IAtKsliF iituGk
40 ARE held on The drr' aui ,hscd Aouasys siSaesch
n'0'' $ '''> M. MCINTOSH :.Sxvtiss-.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

In ALI coors, at ID. B. Meginnss', Jr
LOUISVILLE, IND. November

LOUISVILLE, IND, November 3, 1880.
Dr. H. B. hendaN d. Co-Gents have your
valuable Treatise on the Horse and his Dis
eases and your Kcndals SPAWN Cure My
horses had the epizootic, one OF them could not
swallow for two days | applied the SPAWN
Cure twice to her throat, and it gave almost in
slant relief | think | could sell 1000 of your
books. Please give prices to agents. Yours
truly, PETER Brown
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

w. X. Wilson has a few one and tw1-horse
Tennessee Wagons lett which he is selling cheap
for cash or good notes -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
<heerfsllneSa

Is health and Wealth, 50 buy some of those ele-
CANT Window Shades at F. C. Glmorc's and be
happy. 27-1t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
a Good Axe for 90 Cents,

Kings, Collins and other brands always on
hand. (262U g. w. SAXON & Co.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
4. d. d. r.

- Regular meetings oi LRnN LoIlslE NJ 5
are 1ed every Tuesday Ereatng at their Losk Rpn al
o'clock All Brothers in good a.anding ase invited 10
attend W. NJ MCINTOSH +Sk. NJ e.
NJ MCIETosH JR-. X. s
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
Woods Verni.ine Dressing.

Does not crack leather or injure shoes Tor sale at
ID 3. Meginnss, Jr. 25
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

The very best iron preparation, and the one
having the largest sale, is Browns Iron Bitters