davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
Rates For 1884.

"a Business men are invited TO ex-
anime the subioined Schedule of Adj
vertising Rates. which will stand until
December /, 1854. These Rates are
lower than any other published in the
State press, and are exceedingly cheap
for a paper having the circulation. the
standing, and the valuable class OF
Readers. OF the Farmer dai Mechanic.
We deal fairly by all our patrons, and
print our best terms 10 save answering
letters OF inquiry.
G1s-Every advertiser receives the pa
per regularly during the term OF his card;
thus getting a newsy Family Newspaper
free.
pas This paper does not Pun" any
body: but it seeks 10 benefit both It's
subscribers and advertisers and loses
no opportunities 10 serve them. Oar
frieLds knew this and 50 do our enc
mics.
Ras- Advertisements changed as often
as desired, without extra charge. You
IAN buy any number inches OF space,
and use them all in one week, or scatter
them at intervals during she year. TO suit
the needs Of your business. But all
Bills are collectible at the end OF the
month, pro rata whether you have
used your space or not.
S1e Unless you prefer to fix up your
own cards, it would he better To let the
Editor arrange them for YOU. Give HIM
the point, and state how much YOU can
afford to spend in advertising, and he
viii do the best that can be done for the
money.
CASH PRrcE---ovEs- FIGURES
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
For the Farmer and Mechanic
BY Your Fruits 20 Shall Prosper.

BALTIMORE, May - 81.
Since / last wrote you we have had
the Southern Baptist Convention" IN
Baltimore, composed of six hundred and
fifty or more delegates, all intelligent
representative men from all parts OF the
great and growing South Truth COM
pels me to say that for intelligence.
christian work and zeal in a good cause,
that convention has never been surpass-
ed in this city Of conventions. We tried
to treat them well and believe they APP
preciated the fact. / for one enjoyed
their presence, and hope 10 live to see
them come again. II will always do
me good to see and hear such good and
able men as DR.. Broadus, Dr.. Curry. DR..
Powell, NOW IN Mexicol, DR.. Pritchard
and many others, in the convention.
/ notice in your paper, which | always
read with much interest, a statement OF
the number OF baskets of peaches ship
ped in a year from this State, Maryland,
and from Delaware. | hope you will
continue TO call the attention of your
y. c. farming readers TO this fact. 1t
has grown into a vast industry III this
State, and yields a large revenue. The
same can be done, and TO a greater and
more remunerative extent in Eastern
n. e.. The early fruit is that which al
ways pays the greatest profit. The
peach and the berry can be put in mar
ket from y. c. from two to three weeks
earlier than from Maryland or Delaware.
| was in Eastern Carolina two weeks
ago vas pleased to see such a fine crop
of peaches. Now will the owners of that
fruit learn to gather it at the right time.
put il in the right packages and put il in
market in good shape. If they will and
take advantage OF the present system OF
rapid transit Il UiU pay. The people
OF the North want the fruit and are able
20 pay for it. The farmers in your State
have, or will have the fruit, and need
the money. Now can you induce them
to attend to it? If what | may say, or
you may say will induce any OF them to
save what otherwise may be thrown
away, then well have been attained the
objects of yours, etc. II Is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

How TARIFF HELPS SHODDY
''SoCIETY.''-You who represent old
Southern families, tracing to the edge
of the ocean and far across its blue eX-
panse, yet have scarce a dollar or a foot
of and,-(hanks to Yankee Raids and
Yankee Tariffs)-read this =
LEBANON. Pa, May 22.-When G.
Dawson Coleman was alive he was
known as the Iron Prince of Cornwall
in this county. No Weather iron es-
tate is to be found in the United States.
To-day one branch of the heirs of this
colossal iron mountain had a great cele-
bration. Miss Hattie, daughter of the
late Iron Prince, was married to Mr.. Ii.
S. Glover, of New York. Some 300
fashionable people arrived from New
York and Philadelphia on special trains,
which were run out to the elegant Cole
man mansion on the private railroad
of the estate. There five elegant gray
stone mansions occupy a splendid park
of 200 acres. Caterers, servants, re-
freshments, and viands filled two cars.
Brussels carpet was spread for two
squares to their own Presbyterian
church. The wedding procession march
ed under a canopy of evergreen.
The bride was attired in an elegant
Worth dress of cream satin, with dia-
mOnds, veil, and orange blossoms.
The church was thronged with a fash
ionable audience in full dress. A re-
ception followed at Mrs. Coleman's res
idence. subsequently about a o of
wedding cake was distributed to the
workingmen and their families in the
service of the estate. A general holi-
day followed. There was a car load of
wedding presents. The brides gifts to
the bridesmaids, the reception expenses,
&C., are put down at $4,000. The
couple will locate in New York. Every
thing to-day was en- a grand scale OF
magniiicence."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
Observation-Disclosures county

CONVENTIONS. Democratic county,
conventions will be held as follows:
May 21--Cumberland, Rockingham,
Warren.
May 3l--Mecklenburg. Pasquotank.
June 2-Moore, Duplin, Randolph Nc
Dowell, Forsythe, Edgecombe, Stokes.
June Wake. Alamance, Lenoir,
Greene, Wayne, Beaufort.
June 10-Iredell.
June l4-Johnston, Durham. Arson.
Burke, Pitt, Sampson, Catawba, Craven.
June 16-Hal;faX.
June 17--Chatham.
June 18-Richmond.
June 2l-Guilford.
June 2+-Fourth Cong. Dist. Con.
June estate Convention. Also on
that day, First and Seventh Cong. Dist
Conyentions,-will meet in Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

AT Troy, ". Y, a straw bleacher ex-
ploded, killing five men, two Of whom
were blown to TIE top Of four-story
houses.
Thos. r. Brown of Harnett county
was killed by lightning last week, we
learn from Netrs- Observer.
The ninety-year old tramp, Capt.
Andrews, has reached Richmond, in good
trim. He averages 90 miles a day.
The splendid rains Of the past three
days make light the hearts of the far
mers. Tobacco will do we'll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
AcknowIe1ements.

ST. Mays Commencement June 9th
and 18th, inclusive. An excellent pro-
gramme.
We acknowledge, with thanks, IN
| invitation to attend the ball in honor OF
| the completion of the n G r r to Le-
| noir, which will occur June 5th.
"A card from Thomasville Female
| College gives programme of " concerts
on Thursday June 9th. MAJ. 4. G. Rob
ins will make the address. Wake coun-
ty usually has several young ladies at this
excellent school
Tasteful cards from Prof. Hobgoods
Female Seminary at Oxford give pro-
gramme of an ambitious exhibition, be-
ginning June S, and continuing two days.
Misses Marian Marsh, Temple Williams,
and Sallie A. Hunt are the graduates this
year.
Very handsome is the card Of Franklin
Literary Society of Homer School. for
! the Commencement Exercises May 9th
and 2Sth. The Marshals were K. l..
Holt, Chief; A. Capehart, T. l.. Fuller,
S. II. MacRae, Jos. Gulley. Mr.. A.
Braswell, Jr., received the honor of the
| Debaters Medal: Mr.. Z. f. Thompson,
the Orators tIedal: Mr.. b. +. Tyson,
the Essayist's Medal.
Gen. Cox sends US a pamphlet copy
of his speech in the House, May 2, en-
titled-.The issue between the parties
should not be overlooked it is High
Taxation, an overlooking treasury, and
waste, on the one hand: or a reduction
of war taxes, with administrative reform
and economy on the other" The
pamphlet contains a picture showing
the tarring and feathering of a Revenue
officer in Western Pennsylvania during
the ''Whiskey Rebellion" eighty years
ago.
The commencement card of David
son is uncommonly tasteful for that in
stitution. 1t gives the coat of arms for
both North and South Carolina, with the
genius of Art writing the names Of the
speakers. Prof. Carlisle. of Spartan
burg. one of the most eloquent Metho-
dists of the South, will deliver the Ad-
dress, June 18th. Society orators
Messrs. Dixon, Finley, Siler, Oeland,
Kell, and Gray. Marshals: Messrs.
Alex Wilson, Chief, Henderson, Clark,
Pharr, Summers, Smith, Mack, Baker,
and Moore.
-Unornamented but in elegant style
are the Commencement Cards Of Peace
Institute, enclosed with the personal
cards of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Burwell.
The exercises will begin Monday, June
9, at 8 p. m; the annual concert, at
Tucker Hall, June Sd, at 8 p. m. Adj
mission by ticket. No flowers. Class
of 1884: Miss Eliza L. Graves and Miss
Efie Z. Rouse, full graduates. Misses
Mary X. Bingham, Jennie Simpson,
Emma Weathers, Annie B. Timberlake,
Leila Lawrence and Annie Faison,
graduates in Literature and Sciences.
Here we note that preparations have
begun for the erection of an handso ONE
Auditorium on the Institute grounds
so that ere another Commencement the
school will have room for even the large
audiences which delight to view the
"sweet girl graduates" and their isis
tiers. cousins, and aunts." The upper
floors of the new hall will be devoted to
enlarged school purposes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

The worst phase of the New York
failures has just begun discrimination.
President Fish, on being arrested, claimed
that President Grant had misled him bv
vouching for the pretended ''Goverr.
ment contracts" Grant makes a goose
of himself by claiming that the letters
which Fish produces, were written BY
Ward, and only signed by himself with
out examining their contents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

durham Recorder: Mr. :. Mat
ming was elected last Tuesday city at,or-
ney.
Newton Eatoprise Mr.. Love,
who came from Alamance county aud
bought lands seven miles east of Newton,
recently sold his last years tobacco for ell
FL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

NEW YORK MARKETs.-Money II
per cent cotton firm at l1S(all5c:
southern flour dull and weak at SO 7O(a
G so; wheat, ungraded red 79c0$l O31c;
corn, ungraded 540634c; rosin 81 37t
al 42!; spirits turpentine, 33c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
T. ]. & w. D. HoRNER'S
Classical, Mathematical, and
Commercial School
HENDERSON, VA>cr o., \. g..

The Spring :, ;pn bogjus Oh 'ha b
Of January, 1851 The school j. aet-
,iblc It's location healrtful Tho tern D..
,ea. onable and the Recommendation, ,t-
%cellcnt. The teachers are tri,d aud &C.
perienccd. In the management Of rtc
school no pains are spared to maxi 10
answer the v shes Of its patrons. ~
circular aud articuiar- a1Irc-. the Pun-
cipals,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

EXPOSITION MEETING.-The citizens
of Wake county are cordially invited to
attend the Exposition meeting to be
held in the court house, in this city, on
Monday afternoon next, at 3 O'Clock.
Distinguished speakers will be in atten-
dance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
CASH FaIcE---owEs- FIGURES.

HS-The Party Conventions, Celeb atoms. Public
Meetings, State Exposition, trimming 4 week.. the
Election returns, the Legislature, Courts. etc.
Will bring thousands OF Yi-itorH TO Raleigh this
year. A six-inoptbs card of your Business. or
Profession, or School, ought to be Il good invest
ment. Try il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

RALEIGF.-A pleasant party was
given by Miss Jessie Smith at Durham
to Misses Laura and Mamie Devereux.
Capt. Dallas Ward has taken resi-
dence in Raleigh.-Jas. II. Ennis,
Esq, sold his Guilford farm for $4,000.
1t is a fine place.-Passenger train
leaves Raleigh at OILS a. m. on r. e G..
r. R.-half an hour earlier than hereto
fore.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
Administrators Notice.

Having taken out Letters Of Administrative upon
the estate Of the late Handy Lockhart,
with the Will annexed, this is 70 notify all paEilts
having claims against the decedfnt to present them
to me on or before the 18th Of May, 1875.
Andrew Symc,
Administrator G. T. 4. Of Handy L0eShArs AMI
Public Administrator,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28

~ Now is the time to gre Smiths
Worm OIL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-28
Roller Flour. The Best!

breakfast strips, Sugar Cured Hams. Cheese,
Crackers, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Roasted COTS e,
Lemons, Oranges. Toilet and Laundry Soaps
Fresh Fish received daily Orders prom DIV 6lied.
order by Telephone. AL Goods Delivered Free.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08
Notice of In sOlvency

7 ,. ELLIOT, SECRETARY.
tallahassee, Fla, June 10, lSS4-tUl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08
AN ORDINANCE


e il Ordained by the Cay Com,ca n he lily Of
Tallahassee, SECTION |. That no Ierson shall here
aft er be permitted to dig cause to be dug within
thu corporate limits of th city, any privy, pit or
sill k.
SEC. 2. That where such pits sinks have al
res dy been dug and in use, hey shall Tot be
Gle med out, but shall be disnfectcd AT least twice
n month by throwing ther in dry earth ashes,
wi lime copperas or thcr lisinfcrtant unel
tn, pit is filled Propilec, NCthing herein slab
prevent such pits sinks { ON being flied AT oncc
wi earth.
s,EC. 3. That tie owners ltssees of my lot
WI ere any surface privy is in shall have such
privy cleaned at least once tvery month.
SEC. 4. Any person violating the provisions ih
this Ordinance shall he fine upon conviction mt
less than one dollar nor mo e than twenty five dGL
lars, and in default Of such inc shall hc Imprisoned
no. more than ten days.
Passed the Council June 1884
LERCY ID BALL. Presidents
l.. DEMtLLY, Clerk.
approved June IL, 1854.
G G. PEARCE, Mayor
Examined and found corr ctly tngrossed.
WM. NJ McINTosH, JR.,
Chairman { rdinalce Committed
Tallahassee, June II, 1894 -4w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08

* love that man with all my heart, /"
said young girl, but the trouble is
that if answer yes everybody will say
that married for money. He is an edi-
tor"
land do your workmen," asked a
London visitor of a Lancashire mill
owner, edo your workmen really live in
these novels P" "Certainly not" replied
the master They only sleep there.
They live in my mill"
Three handsome young lady dentists
have opened an Office in Chicago and a, e
rushed for work. And they do say that when
one of those fairies gets her arm around
a fellows head and hugs him up tight to
her bosom, and begins to yank at tooth,
it doesn't hurt one darned bit.
How do you expect the newspapers
to pull through this summer, when the
delinquent subscriber says nothing about
paying his dues, and the merchants quit
advertising. Come, gentlemen, in dis
charging your duty to your country and
your God, don't forget your obligations
and the gratitude you owe the press.
Oshkosh Christian ADVOCATE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08

komulus and Remus. This interesting
family is conveyed to church on Sundays
by horse named Pontius Plate. 1t
may be mentioned, psrentheticaliy, that
,Romeo is worthy citizen.
| Halifax Journal: DR. John Westcott
safrived at the Ocean View House Mon
day evening from the dredge. 1t is al
ways pleasure to us to greet him, as he
rs one of the most remarkable characters
uron the Atlantic coast. He has enough
will power, intelligence and stamina to
supply a dozen ordinary men. We do
not know how old he is, but to listen to
and personal history connected with
Florida, we have almost concluded that
If he did not actually belong to Ponce de
Icons army, he must have made a sue
oessful reconnaissance after the Fountain
Of Youth on his own hook, about the
same time. Be that as it may, as one of
the original incorporators and President
Of the Atlantic Coast Canal, the work he
Is. now most persistently sticking to with
that determination which finally accom-
plishes all things, he will soon be pre-
pared to declare the route to St. Angus
time is open and give us gala day. H.
ID Cook, Jay Cooke and Pitt Cooke, his
cqadjutors in this important work, have
added to the Doctors persistency their
capital, energy and skill, and there is nc
longer the least doubt Of success. Within
q few months the work of completing the
canal through the Matanzas neck will be
finished
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08
NOTICE

r. HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL WAKE
l. application to the Hon. David 3. Walker, Judge
of he Circuit Court for the seconl Judicial Circuit
of the state of Florida he 24tl day OF July a.
d. SS4, at the city of Tallat assoc, Leon county in
sail State, for authority TO ell thu interest Of Wiz
liain Bailey, minor child OF Abram L. Bailey, dc-
cea ed, in the following des ribed land viz. :: Fits
fifteenth interest in the md sivtv-tivr one
huldredths acres of land in said county, living cat {
OF he city of Tallahassee, between the lands now;
ow led and occupied by Jam IS d. Westrott, on tie
nor IT,, and the st. Augustine road the south, tie
ern boundary being tn western boundary If
Ian ls sold by the execute of ticncrh WILLIAM
Bailey to Charles Mundce, a I'd the western bnpnia-
~ Icing the east boundary ne of said city
y. B. HAWKINS
Guardian of estate of William Bailey
1SS4-1w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08
NOTICE.

A LII SUBSCRIBERS TO SHAFES AND FRAe-
II tional parts of shares CT the stock of thel Mia
die Florida Agricultural ana Mechanical As}oca,
ton, upon which there is alaHcc Of the ORIGINS
sui scriptOn due the Assoc alton, and particulars
the subscribers TO the sha parts of s arrs
hui obered p, 80, 40, II, 4, II, ~ IS and 4s ar.
her eby notified that they required to make pa :
me 1t of the balance due aid stock to the Seas-
Of said Association, its attorney, WIG. Z.
BY d, at the city of 1aaha ssec, On or before thu.
lit day of August, a. d. 1884, aud that il they
fail to make payment within said time, their sock
or interest therein and II previous laynieG.s
the reon, will be sold at 'c o'cton for the use #
the Association
Ey order Of the Board of Directors.
=, HOUSTOUN President:
/ 5. ELLIOT Secretary.
Tallahassee, Fla June 10 lSS4-tUl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08

Mother" What did you mean by
Introducing me to Mr.. Brown az your
aunt?" Daughter" Forgive me, moth
eri but Mr.. Brown appears on the point
ofproposing, and it wouldn't do to run
strong prejudice against mothers-in-law !"
s-I.ong lost husbands are turning up
thN summer with more than their usual
frequency. The curious thing about the
majority of them il that they expect to
fn'i their wives just as they left them
anf pinlng for their return. There is
ref)ly nothing 40 unreasonable as long
los3 husband
"A scientist asserts that bee can
onls sting once in two minutes. We
hoee no one will endeavor to change this
law of nature on our account A bee that
CART put enough ambition into a man at
on%;serenade TO last him two minutes isn't
tit 70 he in business, and ought to retire
and give some of his friends show.
SCOUT Ito prosecutor)-"Then you
rscngnize this handkerchief az the one
which was stolen from you ?' Prosecu-
tori" Yes, your honor" Court" And
it ien't the only handkerchief of the sort
IN Abe. world. See, one l have in my
pocket is exactly like it ~ Prosecutor
Very likely, your honor; 1,had two
.tolen."
"A man in the train was heard 10
6 .ohn so frightfully that the passengers
took pity on him, and one of them gave
him.,a drink out of whiskey flask. ado
YIN. feel better p asked the giver. 81
d." said he who had groaned. t.What
allied your" called me p eyes what
ataale you groan so?' "Groan? Great
land Yf freedom! l was singing"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08

he by Alexanders Abdaa the sire Of Godsmith's Maid
te ecGsG ~ , Aex1ndsrs Abdaa was by Rsdke Ham
1ne son OF Ticonderoga; he by Hills Vermont Black
mawk' ine ere OF Ethan Alenrecord 2:l5 with running
mate MS second dam the Stamp mare bv Dave1S
Crockett noted sire of many trotters and fast saddle
r IN iaci the record shows that Prince Amon has
or half brothers and sisters in blood that
nave won contested and "a having record
Of PRIZE 1a 70 i Vanderbilt has two half sisters
double In 2l8h and Adine and Maud s. trotted IN o1H
the fastest time In the world. " 7s'
The AlmOnt transmits thOse trottno ouol,.,.. .. r
spring through the common farm mare which has hs o
SLOW "a our section as 1t at the Thomas Conntv
was listed. ~"'" 'a""' 'He'h 10 'nelr age, as 1t
Amont % good and valuable stock see Prince
and when he In gone his place cannot he a,e1 nn
not 10 So or az some Of the Almonts to-day could
os " ooukhi Tor three times that sum- Prince Amont
In the third volume Of Waace's Trottns
G. p. DAVIS,
IaMoniAlFla,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08

EDWARD LEWIS, ADMlNIST "A TOR OF TIIf
l. estate of }. q. Gallagher late IF Leon Countv
in he State of Florida. de ,c,scd, having filed !;
this Court written sugge- ion 0i The usrlvanc3
of aid estate, notice is here " given to a persot
hav ny claims against said 8 tate 10 appear and Ill.
the same with me duly anth nticucd according t,
law or before the 9Th y of November a II
lSS. WM. p BYRD,
Judge Leon County Court
Tallahassee, Fla, Nav 6, 4 S4-6n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08
/ FLORIDA SOUTHERN BY.
The Orange Belt Route

1rairs arrive at Gainesville from Palatka. Ocala and
pessbusg ut 93O A. NJ $50 and $50 ~ from Mcanopy
Trains leave Gainesville for Palatka, Ocala and LHss
onrg at 500 n, II 0G and 500 n; for McAnoY
bOP NJ
Mcsropy train leaves at 50 and arrives at
FIRST class car through from PalakA Gainesville
Pill trains.
CONNECTIONS.
A. PSlatka with jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
!sreen Cove Spring. Jacksonville and all points North
East ai West and with mp river steamers for South
ioridaf Also with the Twin Screw Iron Steamship
City az Palatka," for Charleston New York Boston
PHiY ,el.,hia &c WV
sAtwAits Crossing with Pennsuar Railroad for Waldo
At Gainesville With Transit Railroad for Cedar Key
Pensacola. New Orleans and Tampa
AZ Ocsla with Transit Railway, and Hacks for Silver
At ie<shurg with the boats Lake Harris for points
Lake Ind along the ST. Johns Lake Eustis Railway
Also with Graham's Hacks for Rockville Sumtervle
and all p1ints in South Florida.
~ COMMIT, JAS D. HOLSTER
2 GeA' Manager superintendent.
| 0. w. RROMWELL, g. r. &P. A.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08

Through Pullman Sleepers, Jacksonville R.,d.,. =.
Tallahassee to Pensacola, Mobile and New Oresn. ID
Through trains Of Palace day Coaches betwss.' L..
sonwie and Pensacola junction. Ala via Tallshs..s
No tourist should return home without vi.;s !.
sacoaa q The Naples Of America" WIN !" rea-
W. d. CHIPLEY, General SuperintsoA...
r. g SHEPARD. Gen. Pass. Agent, Pensaeola ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-08
Florida Transit and Penlnslar, and Ft1al
dina and Jacksonville
II A / L r O AID s.
TIME CARD No. a.

I604
Trains Nos and 2, day passenger; Nos. S ,nds
night passenger