davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

To CORRESPONDENTS. The editor does
not undertake to edit the letters to the
Household Department.; otherwise the
personal illusions to himself would be
omitted. This by way Of hint.-The
communication from '.DEMoCRAr'' is
printed by request the request coming
from a responsible gentleman and life
long Democrat. We do not endorse il.
neither do We condemn or oppose it; our
own part being merely to give a hearing
to those who hold the views therein
plainly aud concisely set forth.-The
letter from Little Cuba" on Dudes"
is very amusing but the illusions are
too thinly yelled, and would give ottense.
We never hesitate L give ofense if duty
demands it, or we c~onscientiously believe
there is occasion for it; but an editor
ought not TO print articles which will!
hurt any ones feelings, unless there be a
decided reason therefor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
Falsely Convicted Ruined in
Mind and Body His Wife
Lost, His Children in tho
Poor-Aouse.

1t was the ili-furtune Of the writer of
there lines to learn during two years Of
unjust Imprisonment ill Albany Peniten-
tiary low often the machinery oftbe Law
is used to break the Law, and work in
guilty III the name of Justice. We do
not in this refer specially to our own case,
but TO many instances which came under
our notice during IA period of five months
when We we're acting as Steward of the
Prison Hospital, and compelled to re-
main day apd night, by the bedsides Of
scores of convicts, many Of whom were
in the last %agonies of death. The histo-
ry these me- gave Of their lives, coupled
with their dying declarations. salts.
fed US thai when you give a dog a bad
name he might as well kill Sheep" for
the chances Of being convicted and pun
i>hed ale almost as strong against him
while innocent, as if he were on a nut
ton raid every night. Nor is this the
worst of it. We found that the convic-
ton of entirely innocent men was more
common than many persons supposed );
particularly in the great cities, where
the police naturally suspect any man
caught under suspicious circumstances,
ard if the zeal rascal be not soOn appre-
hended will be apt to make a scapegoat
of him whom they have under their
claw.
Mention has been heretofore made 10
these columns OF a young Germa i, Louis
Myers, who came to America to escape
the Franco Prussian war 10 1871, bring
ing with him some S., 900 in gold, to en-
gage in some kind Of business. Sharp
ers swindled him out of his money, and
then ''Railroaded" him into Albany Pen
ltentlary, on a false charge OF r ying to
pass counterfeit $50 cents y money. He
brooded over the wrong until he went
crazy.
And now it seems another and similar
case has occurred. In the New York
Herald, Of July 16,h we find the follow
ing:
NEwBURG, n. Y July I6, 1888.
John Meeker, the German, sent to
Sing Sing as the supposed murderer of
Felix Mccarthy at Wallis Gate, aud last
week pardonel by Governor Cleveland,
is in Jail here. He arrived on Saturday
alter being compelled to leave Sing Sing
Prison against his wish. When told he
was free to ~ where he pleased, Meekel
declined to leave the prison, and Warden
B.. ush was obliged to send an officer with
hin, to Fishkill Landing. lie said in hi-
wild way that he must go back to prison;
that the King sent him there, and there
he must stay. When invited to take a
cigar he declined, sayins he could no,
smoke in prison. He was asked if h,
would like to see his children, TO which
he answered, he was "a prisoner and no
prisoner would b. allowed to see III
children. He will probably be put in an
asylum.
Mrs. Meeker, who lost her reason
through her husLand's sentence, w1s con
tined az the Orange county p0or-house.
from which she escaped, has never been
seen or heard of since then, aud the be-
lief l., gaining ground that she has either
met with a fatal accident or committed
The three children of these
untortunates are being cared for in
Newburg poOr>house
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

Receipt List must stand oxer until
next week. Those OF our friends who
have plenty of money and can paw as
conveniently as at any time,-will oblipe
us by paying now as at this season there
IRE few visitors to the city, and business
5 everywhere dull, while expenses are
rot a penny less than in the fall,
.hen times are flush.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
GOOD CORN BREAD,

We are making tie best corn me;,
now ever Offered II the county. Til,
corn Is cleaned, then crushed by Rnl-
lers. then ground and i,olted. 1t re-
mains COO all the while, and is a,
much superior TO other meal as p;ltont
flour is TO ordinary Hour. 1t IS wortl.
more, but sells as cheap as any other.
JONES & POWELL. Ralrlyh. y. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

-Nathan's "8 mastodons." as large
as life and twice as natural (for you've
seen it twice. Will show at Weldon to-
morrow. Dan Rice. and Dame Dock
rill, and Capt. Cestententus, the tat
tooed Creek lfrom Tipperary) are a
part of the paraphernalia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

PosTAL. "A new p~u,tCtt> c, named
Nordeet, has been established in Halifax.
-Hartsboro. 10 Edgec1mbe, has been
changed to kingsboro. There i, alrcad,
a kingsville, Kingstown. and Kingwood,
the last named being presided over by a
young Queen whose nam i. King. bat
whether Loula. or Leila. or both. We
don't eau tell -- Wushmgton Gosettt
says :-''Txrboro is blessed with a good
postmaster in Mr.. w Z. Williamson
He carried US to his Office. and we were
agreeably surprised to find so much sys
ten and neatness In it's enlargement.
No other official is so Closely idrntifed
with the business interests of a commu-
nifty Is the postmaster. No other office
requires better business DUAL ications."
a letter bearing the Imprint of the
Doylestown. Penna., Democrat, mot
Jimmie DOyle's town., and addressed
to Gen. ID. H.. Hill, came into our box
yesterday the P. NJ. possibly knowing
that we, as his former associate. would
know his address, and forward it. Tits
vas thoughtful. and would seem to in
dictate a desire on the part of the postal
people to serve the public. and not
merely to draw salaries. and do no more
than they are forced to do. just here
we will print a remark which has more
than once occurred to us. that the adj
ministration of Southern postal matters
has wonderfully improved within the
past year. We think it safe to say the
State of North Carolina never had any,
thing like SO good a mail service as at
present. Not only are there very many
more offices. but also more conven-
fences IN the Office, more celebrity in
transmission, and more safety Tor mail
matter. The +. 4 NJ. has had but one
or two complaints Of lost letters in six
months, whereas a couple or so of years
ago there was 10 sort of dependence on
the safe arrival of either letters or pa
pers. We congratulate Postmaster
Nichols upon having not only disarmed
the opposition which attended his en-
trance upon the office. but also gained
the appreciation Of the public in general.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

n6FWe are no part nor parcel of any
other company. Our firm is manufac-
turing and repairing gins under the
name Of THE RALEIGH COTTON GIN
COMPANY, with Geo L. Tonuoffski
Secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
lINDULCNCE

in PtruIciou- Practices pursued IN Soli
tude, Is a most start.Iig cause OF Nervous
and General Debility, Lack of Self con
idence and Will Power, Impaired Mem
DRY. Dependency, ,Ld othrr a,ten'ian,
oi wrecked manhood. Sufferers shout,
address, with three letter postage stamp.
Tor large illustrated treatise. pointing our
uutalling means Of perfect cure, Nn.hls
Dispeusary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

FAILURES. H. .HShaw in Tarboro
A. II. Potter in Nenern: E. w. Hol.
brook, Cotton manufacturers for 1925
IN New York City; ivesy & Son, Cot
ton brokers, in Livelool
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
BEAUrIFUlwoMEn

are made pallii and attractive BY flne-
' ':F.1o ,itsxu Prfssf;e, ni;h v IF ;d p'sTss,s
cure. Thousands oftestimonials. By
druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

DkE NO other manufacturer will give
you Two years guarantee-we will.
THE RALEIGH CoTToN GIN Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

Judge J e. M~rl'a., OF Fayetlevii {,
vii presld: at III fall term OF tne Supc-
rior Conrt- in tie fifth %ilStlict, d,
follows
Durham August 9th.
.Aiamancs-Augu t 2cth.
Randolph August 9th.
acknowledgements Sd.
Chatham S ten CT 1th.
Orauge-Ot tuber lst.
Granville O::nber 18th.
FraEklin-nctobcr ooh.
Person y Ncmbcr I2.h.
C~a>weli- November 9 =.
ltnckinpham -NtSr".n.I % ii
Vance-Decembcr 10th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

kISG IF THt RArTLESNAKEs.- Al,
enormous r~aftie>nakc. which must have
IL, assured at least twelve feet in length,
va hil Ell TO day at Northwest by Mr..
) & Mckay. G. Z. r. 4 operator a,
hat point 1t was dispatched after :.
desperate s'rugsle aud a. er it hi kire.
one dog and two COWS, = Wilmington Ike
7ie3c-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

FOURTH jALLER-Suppose you've
heard the joke on Brother Hezekiah, OF
the Warm Springs?
EDITOR-About the man who called
for the late Chairman of the State
Prohibition Committee" to show him
down To his bar-roOm. and sample his
best liquor:
CALLER-Yes. Haven't you seen it
in the Asheville Citizen. aud the States
vile papers. and Mrs. Mary Bayard's
letter in Hussey's Patriot?
EDITOR-Oh! very likely and one
cannot wonder at the Anti-Pro's for
laughing over it but | suspect that that
story was started by somebody whom
Colonel Gudger had offended. Hotel
men get paid off that way sometimes.
Though perhaps he has come to the con-
clusion that as the public is bound to
have spirits" it will be better to sup
ply them at the bar, than have eyery-
body hiding his bottle under the st +.
or keep.n. Il jug out in the bushes. l
once visited a village where LIQUOR was
prohibited but at night in the room of
the mayor u party found 1874 empty
plantation Bitter" bottles under the
bed. Some of the boys, for a Joke, got
out the bottles, and made a stack of
them just inside the door. When His
Honor came in at midnight the clatter
of glass would have alarmed the police
If there had been any in the place.
FIFTH CALLER-When will Gen. w
II. Cox retuin?
EDIToR-I've just had a note from
his law-partner, Mr.. Wesley n. Jones.
(who. by the by, went to Waynesville
Yesterday for his health, which is no
GOOD. saying the General will be home
about the last of August. He has writ
ten some letters for the F. & NJ. but
they failed to come to hand
CALLER-Did DR.. Grissom or any of
the Raleigh Knights go out to California
to the Knight Templar Convention?
EDITOR-1 think not. He called
here on Friday. and the Grand Lodge is
now in session. There are four or five
thousand OF them. The parade will be
magnificent. | suppose the pictorial
papers will give full views.
SIXTH GALLERIES. it true that
Gy, of Rutherfordton. has brought
suit against young DR.. Marsh c.
son Of old Col. NJ. ID. C?
EDIrOR-1 am sorry to saw it ia az
stated in a Shelby paper. If correct
and l I'M informed that it is. it will
make an abominable scandal all over
the State.
CALLER-It is said that he has
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

men and women are out IN New York
CITY, and about 5000 in the whole
country. Four hundred marched down
from the Western Union Rooms in a
body. The ome are mere enthusiast
tic than the men.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

All sorts OF laces are very fashionable
The coming hat has square crown and
straight brim
Gray and white is popular ombinalion in
fall suits
Hoops are frequently worn under short skirts
in Paris
Full skirts AMI null waists prcdomiuate IN
the fall styles
The pulled sleeve has the PUT who'll, on
the shoulder
Dust gray alpaca overals are much worn
tor travelling
-Plaids, checa>, and black and white cos.
TUNES all the rage.
Louis Nil lace costumes with trans parent
sleeves are much worn
ALI sorts OF surpcc effects in dress coisages
are very fashionable
Moss green velvet and velveteen Is extern
sively used for tall suits
The tablIer fronts OF the latest English
dresses are long and ul
Light I,ll> and heavy English starws are
The first fail hats and bonneis.
A beautiful and becoming new round hat is
called the Henri 7roiS
White tan and grny the Fashionable,
colol> for long Suede gloves.
Many Of the velvet hats for tall wear have
full hultd or plated brms.
FROSTED window panes quite fashionable,
and sometimes very tasteful
-PcrpendiculAr rows of satin ribbon Trim The
tau tue skirts OF bali dresses
The tavoritc Tor quite young ladies is the
jockey cap bonnet OF fell or velvet
The poke will still be worn by the l,w who
ike 10 combine btaute and comfort.
w bite has been fashionable this summer
thai il Will bc worn late into the fall season.
long gloves, reaching far above The elbow.
are IL 17gHcnr for full evening or ball dresses.
- English women wear short currd hair, The
Jockey cap bonnet, and the jaunv Brighton
jacket
"A Paris bail dress has tAe plain dark skirt
trimmed with large bouquets Of buttercups and
ribbon grass
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

VI A kRI AGES.

MARRIAGES.
NJ b dwin, Mr. Geo. Wood and Miss Farenic
Dapray.
AT auburn, y. Y, NJ. John 5. Twouey, of
Gainesville, to Miss Hannah Brc>uihan.
4! Gainesville, Mr.. " l.. Phyfrone and Miss Az
nes f. Boyd; Mr. Edward f. Dorsey and Miss Lizzie
Alien
At Louisville, Ky, Mr. Edward o. Painter, of
De,-and. aud - Matte s. Brinly.
At Monticello, DIR. W ". Grant and Miss Agnes
Leonard
At Tampa, MIR. W D. Green, of Cork Fla, and
Miss kcZjlh Morris, OF Ohio
Al hancock Creek, Hcrnludo county, Nj Daniel
J. Nriddcn aud Miss Georgia A. Arnold.
Al kis-immce, Mr.. r. J. Sears and Miss Ella Alder
hold.
At jacksonville, Mr.. Emery aud Miss Maud l..
Waite
DEATHS.
Al Feruandina, Mr.. Julian J. Acosta; Robert H.
infant son of MI. James Griffin Mrs. Martha j
Boone.
In NASSAU county Mis- Eugenia Irene Hughes,
near Hart, Road Mr.. Edward F. Colby, at Sey-
moure Point.
In Hamilton county, Hin w. Register, son of Mr.
c. A. Register Mr. Norman Mckay
Al Lccsburg, Mrs. Laura W. Perkins
AL Kiosimmee, Nrs. Elizabeth Jane, wife of Dr.
Daniel WaldrOn.
AT Jacksonville, Mrs. Mary Devices Captain w
G.. Faulkner.
Al Pensacola, Mr.. Geo. W. Cobb.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
Read. Read. Read.

Now that the long winter evenings are coming,
we naturally begin to think of what we shall do
to pass away the timc to euliven the family circle
and make home pleasant What can we do that
will be more pleasant and profitable than to
supply our home with interesting and instructive
books papers and magazines No household
should be without Ho0,e Street Uonte, that little
monthly magazine published by Messrs. Luddcn
X Bates, Savannah, Ga. 1t costs only 80 cents
a yciJ, and IN addition to The magazine, you get
Premium Album containing over $500 worth
Of music. Send 10 the publishers for free spcci
men COPY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

The following civil appointments have been
made by the Governor and duly commissioned
during the past week
J. FL. Humphres, to be Notary Public i'll and
for the State at large
Nathan A. GayIard, to be Justice OF The Peace
in and for the county OF Suwanner
Charles r. Seibold, to be Superintendent 81
Schools in and for the county OF Dadc
Edward {. Love, I" be Stale Attorney IL and
for the Second Judicial Circuit
y. j. Russell, to be Member Board ii Educa-
ton OF the East Florida Seminary.
William ID. Martin, TO be Justice OF Peace in
and for the county of Santa Rosa
Henry H. Bryant, to be Notary Public in aud
for the State at large
}. I. Allen, I" be County surveyor in and for
the county of jackson
Moses NJ. Belisurio, to be Justice OF ,jlc Pctct
III and for the county of Duval
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

Millions OF money employed every season
III moving the immense stock of Dry Goods
which - distributed throughout the length and
breadth OF this great country. No longer is it
possible Tor merchants doing business on
-niall scale and keeping only small stock, 10
compete with their ncighbor> OF large capital and
immense stocks.
". Il. Wilson approaching the force OF this
truth, has this season purchased the largest most
complete, and magnificent stock OF Dry Goods
ever seen IN Tallahassee, ana it j, no longer
gus sion with the public where they can 90 and
get best Sdited, get the best goods, at The lowest
prices The verdict is unquestioned that W r.
Wilson, having the largest, the prcltest and the
cheapest stock in Tallahassee, there is The place
- 60 to make yOur purchases %
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
A BAD SPELL.

She went about with look benign
And hung her clothes upon the Ign,
Then called her husband In to dign
He spoke to her in accents rough,
He disparaged the garden slough
He was man of manners CROUCH
He said she knew he hated lamb
The dinner was the merest shamb
Why didn't she prepare some hamb
She looked at him and muttered pugh
And asked, What can a woman duRh
To please cranky man like yugh,
Was she woman to sit dumb
While he came in with aspect glumb
She would not stand it. not by sumb
His judgment of good food she doubted,
His grounds OF criticism she scoubted-
Half mad with rage these words she shoubted
Then with look Of pain and worry.
The wife arose and In great horry.
Went to her mothers in horny
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

We have made arrangements for supply of
DR.. +. J. Kendalfs Treatise on the Horse and
his Diseases and will give one OF them as pre-
MUM to all new subscribers who pay us in ad-
vance 10 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 Il vast amount of information of
great value to every person who owns horse.
Come in and subscribe and get copy before
they are all gone. 14-u
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

sE THE FLORIDG>N is always kept ,n sSc
by E v Clark Of Tallahassee: T sta kto. .Jack-tNi
Vile f W Nix. fernandina {. c. lorGe Jr. and DIV
x Coe Pen ola Z. l.. SnoWden \ Cs> Lake City -
E Philips X Co.. sanford
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

The immense amount OF money now employed
i'll The manufacture of shoes in the United States
gives fair idea OF The importance attached to
the shoe trade. w. r. Wilson, OF this city, has
embarked on n large scale in the shoe business
and his stock is by lar the largest and most COM
plcte ever offered to the public in this section
He sells The goods OF most OF the leading manu-
facturers in The trade. His facilities for the pur
chase or his stock are superior to those who pur-
chase in a small way enabling him to sell better
shoes at lower prices than any house in the trade
here Mr.. S. g. Ball, an experienced shoe mer
chant, has charge Of this branch OF his rapidly
growing business, keeps the stock in good or
der and never allows the assortment TO run
down. He adveriises specials in our columns.
Your interests will be advanced 10y inspecting
w. r. Wilson's stock of shoes before purchasing
cscw here 20
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
For the Exposition.

y number OF TallahasSeeans left for Louisville
la, night The parry from the State House
comprised Governor BloXham, and his Private
Secretary Ormond Chairos, Esq. Hon p. w.
White, Commissioner OF Lands and Immigra-
ton, Adiutant General J. +. Yonge and Mr.. w
\. Baker, Cashier Treasures Office
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

Our first edition OF road laws being cXhaus ed
We have printed few hundred copies more.
Sent your orders to the FLoRIDIAN office Price.
one dollar per dozen; single copies ten cents
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
VI ASONIa',

" Regular tdcetlngs 81 JArhsO& LOUD
Ar, neld on The irs; and third Mundane e. ~
.,b Al o'clock p. NJ.
''"H - W. Nj. MCINTOSH. Its.ftr.;
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
AGENTS FOR THE FLeRIDIAN.

The following gentlemen auth'I ized A;tnt- ~
The FLoRIDIAS. and Will receipt Tor all ans lA thfsa
DIR NJ earn. Centre'ihe l. f Wi,iafi. Mo-ei'g Htt.
q Bradley. iamonia Scott Fcrrau'Enas
Walker Crawfordsillr Z Brow t5lonnt', Ferry.
E Allison Quincy. X " Dasi, Green tp,t>
Frank Philips Marianne Sims Orlando
r Sheppard Milton. II F York 3,akc Fn;!er.
" Mcltory. Lloyd> Glcc-1 Stcrl.nl.
Thos simmons. Monticello " { Ma!opS D. il, Ny Wsst
K NJ Witherspoon Madison. r Bracr~la Beilttie
Rev Caldwell. Jasper. II Il Grace 1iracc:l't
J Barco. Bronson ,Jno & Mcl&an Fr.epori
Hodge,, Santa Fe Jc Rim-. k'or'hinaton
\ McApin. New Troy. u Isaac Cr>tt. Tampa
; W CrichoH. 81 Augustine VI l. Baker A.mporia
} L Campbell Argyle
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

Mr. }. {. Kempcr has a full carload of fine
horses and mules, which he is selling lower than
ever. Horses from SO up Give him a call
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
Neuralgia

Is instantly relieved and cured by Dr. Jordan's
JOYOUS Julep. Nothing like 1t on the globe for
the immediate relief of Neuralgia, Sick, Nervous
and Periodical Headache For Painful Men,
situation it has no equal. Cures every time
when properly taken. Get it at once II you suf-
fer. Price so cents For sale by NJ. Lively.
Druggist. t-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
Philadelphia SHOES.

W. X. Wilson sells Zeigier Brothers Ccle-
DRAFTED Glove-fttng Shoe tor Ladies, Misses and
Children. -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
Horses md Nlmlc~

One carload OF Fine Horse, and Mnlr> lust
receivedat Cobb Livery Stable Call ,..ry and
secure bargains %
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
hsOOfS and SHOES

For Ladies, Miss, and Children in the latest
tai styles, being received al d. b Mcgin.
mrs, j. ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
Mrs. GrIlMdy Says

That She " i'll not say mucn this week
That Iowa did well. hat Ohio done better =,
Let us all sing.
That She may say less next week
hat Ohio has been transferred 10 the Demo
cratic column. Next" Old Nrginny,"
That she's off Tor the Great Exposition. Hur
rah tor Flordts Day Three cheers for the
bi4-hearted, public-sprited railroad men Three
times three tor the Democracy Of Ohio TIA Ia .
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

x Regls4r meetings OF LEON ioDat No.
I'D ever, Tpesdiy Etsnng, 8, thei Lodgr t3.1"sa
o,nd W. Nj. MCINTOSH. SR y q;
W " McINTosH. JR-, K. >.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

john Bnrhhaill, Mcicimni Tailor, ha, received
lnI Inc Of beautiful Fall and Winter c;.,,i-
mctc-, 20 Which hc invites the special attention
"t 4enlleuca. lie is prepared to make HE
goods up cj,t1p aha III The latest tylc- 23t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
COTTON MARKET.
staple ssry S:ood,

lac sock OF staple Dry Goods which W r.
Wilson, is now Offering to jr ciuzeu- 81 ralla-
ha>see Is simply immrn.e. -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16
Wood. Vernisine Dressing,

W. K. Wilson sells the Genuine Collins Axe
for ST. -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-16

S.oA 1t SO K oil lI"rno and Cashmere Wool
ahrt, tor Gents, Ladies' and Children, was
never sven in Tallahassee as W r. Wilson now
ati,.,> -