davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04

Bismarck in few words effectnally
disposes Of mischieyous rumors that are
frequently set ahoat. He said in the
German parliament: Sour relations
with France are as conf DENTAL and ami
cable as with any other country. There
exists complete TRUST in reciprocal
treatment and in our mutual honor.
I am pleased at having an opportunity
for mentioning this fact" About half
the matter teleg1aphed from Europe
to American papers comes faom char
acterless fellows who know they are
pandering to the craze for sensational
news, and are giving their employers
the greatest satisfaction when they can
telegraph reports such as Bismarck
has taken the trouble to deny. ...'#+
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04
Record Of Casualties.

lAsail boat with party OF five returning to
Granton from Picton, Ont, upset in o squan:
Mi. Taylor and Miss Henderson were drowned
On the gymnasium grounds at Yale Monday
evening j. G. Oliver the shortstop Of the Yale
was found that hemorrhage Of the brain had
set in, and that Divers injuries must prove
fatal. @ - " ,E$. ,a ~ .t..l 81
Last May young bride in Wheeling, W. va.,
died and was buried. In moving her remains
Monday the body was found lying face down,
and the hands filled with hair torn from the
head of the entombed victim in despair Of her
terrible fate The family of the unfortunate
young lady are nearly crazed with grief.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04
Market REPORTS.

Market Reports. 81
6 ST PAu1. Wheat, No i hard, Bt0$L co.:
No. i. SIC: No. q hard. gIc No ., 7s{d50c. us
]. Corn. No. z. SIC. No 3. 47f050c 8 S55.g3
s{s Oats No. n mixed, &c; g mixed 26c: !:
No. white. SOC. No 8 white, 28c.
Barlsv. 2. No. 3 extra, 4sc No. 8
>s55s.s ss55s8
sss Rye. No. q 2, SAC.
Bsisd HAy. Wild, rs 20; timothy. s1a 80
# Eggs. 1871 1s5l OH
- MnwAuKEE Wheat No. e, S55sz<c S55s
Corn. No Q. 55c
81 Oats, No. n 32(n34c
M Rya No. i, Csc
\ Barley. No 2. 5ec.
81 Ness PORK 418 90 5:
IArd n. 4s VI #S
;ss n Bun choice eanef y, osgsoc; fair to
good l7l0 018c;; best dairy, ! 015c
snIc1co. so 4 spring, s4azz
s s eosa {
Oats, 81
Barley. cd szs
81 Flax Heed. d. 56 556
A Pork. 4laO 90
M I1rd, Il. .40@57z rs
81 s. Butasr. 90 slaelJJ tairy 1sSlpa
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04

The late unpr dented rains in Cali
fornia have done great damage to the
crops. Hundreds Of tons Of hay lying
in the fields viii be total loss, while
thousands Of acres Of grain are laid flat
on the ground. A dispatch from Sail
mas says: .The rains have been the
heaviest ever experienced III the valley
in the month Of June. Thousands Of
tons of hay are lying in the fields, 9
soggy mass, rendered unfit for any pur-
pose. All the heavy barley is down,
most Of it beyond recovery. Wheat is
in the same state. The loss to farmers
in this section from these rains will not
be less than half . million dollars Z
Rain at this season II California as !.
tounds the oldest inhabitant and all are
ready to admit that the theory Of s
change Of climate may have something
in II after all. .*555.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04

The signal seryic eoAicers predict cy--
clones to follow the stagnant condition
of the atmosphere for o week or two.
The signal service theory is that such q
shell Of stagnation is : precursor Of yio-
lent disturbances Of the atmosphere.
Now We shall see what kind Of prophets
Uncle Sam has IN his employ.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04
Grand Army of the Republic.

f. Grand Army of the Republic.
Senator Mitchell Of Pa has introduced in the
senate bill to incorporate the national en-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
The objects of this association, as stated in the
bill, are: Ia
Hrst-To preserve and strengthen the kind
and fraterna1 feeling which bind together sol
diers, soilors and marines who united to sup
press the late rebellion, and to perpetuate the
memory and history Of the dead >'s n
Second-To assist such former comrades in
arms as need help and protection, and to extend
help to the needful widows and orphans of
those who have fallen slss@ 3Sf -,
Third-To maintain true allegiance to the
United States based upon paramount respect
for the fidelity to the national constitution and
laws; to discountenance whatever tends to
weaken loyalty, incites to insurrection, treason
or rebellion, or in any manner impairs the
efficiency and permanecy of our free institu-
tons, and to encourage and spread universal
liberty, equal rights and Justice to all men. y.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04
Personal Points.

The obsequies of Bishop Simpson were held
at Philadelphia on the 24th. Brief services
were first held at the residence, at which none
but the family, a guard of honor and intimate
friends We're present The body was borne
from the house by Gov. Pathson OF Pennsyl-
yan1a, ex-Gov. Evans Of Colorado, ex-Secretary
Of Interior Harlan, Alexander Bradley Of Pitts
B. Fisk Of New Jersey James Long and
Charles Scott Of Philadelphia The funeral
cortage entered the church, preceded by the
bishops. At the conclusion of the exercises
a large canopy was placed over the coffin and
the churchwas kept open to give all an oppor-
tunity tolook upon the remains ~
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04
Minnesota Knights Telupler.

The Grand Commandery of Knights Templa1
of Minnesota was held at Minneapolis, on the
25th. There was a full attendance of grand
and Past grand officers present, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: r. .,.,., .s
ME- G. Co,nmander-Sir A. NJ shuey, Min.
neapolis. - ."..,.
Y. =. Deputy Grand Commander-Sir W. D,
Cornish St Paul y. - ~ ~ r.
{ f.. G. Generaissemo--sir Henry Berkett,
Owatonna. ~3 5 ~
e. G. Captain General-Sir Thomas Mont
gomery, Mapkato ="
E. G. Prelate--Sir p P. Hubbell, Winona.
E. g. Senior Warden--Sir Thomas Nee, Fari-
bault }s. }@.'f r.'st:%5 : 5@E@gs.s III
b e. G. Junior Warden-Sir r. L. Van Duesen,
Rochester. s. - .<c3.r Fly
r. G, Treasurer Sir J. G. MacFarlane. Min
neapolis. s:, 5gg% s. -sa -sat5 ii ,5tsg s. 4
E. G. Recorder-SirA r. C. Pierson. St Panl
E. g. Standard bearer-Sir William Worm,
Albert Lea. ~ s,:s; +, : gE ,5s4yss&
f. G. Sword Bearer--sir Eugene Ward, Aus
tin. .t & . y E} yf;.s Y f.. r. < &&sf,a
E. G. Warder-C. E. Hubbard, Lake City e
The grand officers were installed by T.. s.
Parvin, grand recorder OF the grand encamp-
ment Of tho United States, and the conmandery
adjourned to meet next year in Winona.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04
Rai1road and Rtyer Vows.

President Adams of the Union Pacific viii
hold the position but q short time, the original
intention being to give the place to Hugh Riddle,
who has been invited by Mr.. Adams to accom-
pany him IN q trip over the road. & u
There is yet some life in the rate war be-
tween the Diamond Jo line and the Chicago 4
Northwestern on one side, and the Milwaukee
& St. Paul and the Illinois Central on the
other. Should the Northwestern fail 10 with
draw it's support Of the Diamond Jo line by
June 30, there will be inaugurated one of the
fercest wars of freight rates throughout the
Northwest that has been known for many
day. - ~t.@ .r-r.'. ~ "a
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04
THE aARF1ELD MONUMENT.


The National Association Adopts Design
and Awards Prizes-Descriptton Of the
Monument. %~.@ 3.
Cleveland, June 26-The trustees of the Gar
field National Monument association decided
upon the design for the monument They
called to their aid experts in monumental mat
tera, Calvert Vaux of New York, and Henry
Van Brunt Of Boston Both came here and
separately made examination Of the designs
and gave the committee their criticisms with
out knowing Of each others designs or views
first The FL 600 prize was unanimously given
by the trustees and both presidents, to George
a. Keller of Hartford, Con-, the second prize
of $3.50 to Charles F. and Julius A. schweyf forth
Of Cleveland; the third prize OF $500 to Motif
DOYLE OF New York. The artist to whom the
first prize is awarded has adopted q tower for
the form Of the monument; carved and sculp-
tured tomb is made the principal object OF the
memorial The tower rises from broad tor
races reached by . projecting porch; at the
base vestibule on one side of which is the
Keepers Office; IN the other, room for relics
and visitors register. The yestibule leads
into round vaulted chamber, the conical
roof of which is carried on eight massive pol
ished granite columns in q circle around the
sculptured tomb in the center OF the pave
nent tiled il harmonious colora and designs,
An aisle or ambulatory outside Of the columns
surrounds the chamber, the wall Of which is
decorated with inches for statues or yases of
flowers; spiral stone staircase leads from the
ambulatory to the top OF the tower, ,25O feet from
the ground IN the ascent, winding shout the
tomb below, will be triple windows at frequent
intervals, commanding extending views for
miles in every direction, at one point looking
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04

Dr.. William Il n i1ler, aged seventy
and the Oldest druggist in st. Paui,
died at his residence, No. 1873 West.
Third street on Tuesday, the 24th. Mr.
Miller came to St. T PauI early Ia the fif.
ties and opened a drug store He has
been ia that business continu ously ever
since.
Clinton Truman, an old and respected
citizen Of Sank Center died aged fifty.
three years.
AT the Ked Rock Camp Meeting near
/ 6t. Paul there were over 10, ,O0O Opeople
Spresent last Sunday
In pursuance of his plan, previously
elaborate and published lent
James ]. Hill has con menced the ship
ment north and west along the line of
/ the Manitoba of fnely bred spo1ed An
gus md short horn bnlls. These an
thirty of which ecently arrived
from abroad viii lbe ship ped to respon-
ssible parties, who viii rive them for
seryics tos neigh hbering arners 3
normal price
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04
Miscsllaneous news Notes.

A Quitman, Miss, man was married this
week under an umbrella of roses. yt4
r. T. and C. B. Hargrove, bankers, of Rome,
Ga, failed recently, Liabilities, $60 600: nom
inal assets, $75, 600.
W. H. Harper, twice candidate for grain
inspector at Minneapolis, has been blackballed
by the Chicago board Of trade. 4g5
Rev Charles O'Reilly OF Detroit, treasurer
Of the Irish National league, has received q let
ter from China, threatening death unless he
immed ediately, sends ~, GOO to Ireland
The Red river at Fargo is running full Of
logs on their way to Grand Forks and Winni- #
peg for manufacture The entire cut that is
Heated by Fargo yearly appro roximates 10 COZ, 600
feet 4si ig 81 4. .s8 IL Ts2a 3. q 5s {
Captain H s. Taber has been relieved BY
Lieut. John Biddle as chief engineer Of the de-
partraent Of Dakota Corporal w a. Dalzell,
dered before the Fortress Monroe board for
final examine ton Tor 9 commission sssS58
n The North Carolina Democratic state con-
yention nominated Gen. Alfred NJ Scales for
governor and Charles NJ Stedman Tor 1ieuten-
tween Bayard and Cleveland Gen Scales
telegraphs his acceptance OF the nomination
Dennis Egan was chairman 81 the Florida
delegation at the Chicago convention, has been
appointed collector of customs at Key West in
the place Of Wicker, who was charged with rem
dering assistance to- the pirates, and was re-
moved at the request OF the Spanish minister.
81 Austin H Brown Of indianapolis, chairman
off the press committee Of the Democratic ma
ttional convention, reports that st 8 meeting OF
tho sub omnittee in Chicago, last week, II
was decided that no clubs OF associations be
& admitted ~ as such, and m members OF such orga-
nizations mast look q deleg gates for tickets.
Theirs were 1553s failures in the United States
III 70 Br.dstreet's during the past week
al compared, with 17s the preceding week, and
with 65, 153 and 1o3 - compared with the
eorresp0 0nding weeks of lsdt3, md 1881
About 80 per cent we're thoee Of small traders.
whose capital Was leas than 600 OanadA
has senty-two. a Icreases Of siz
The tthecrty that laidies ~ no. good fdnancial
mans is cont b To record of the;
Slaxy regents 81 llount Verr,os. Who took an es-
slowm61t fund of Sa Is chr ID 1875 and
now hAye 40, 600 inyeet in government honda
The revenues are exp nded II ping up the
1 place and paying the wa8ee 0f the attendAuts,s
{ ana hnve BEEN found % be more than sum 6cient
Nishout touching Tho ntereat olf bonds.
= 4 - =.
Ths y ii fahould
y osus
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04

the election Of Republican candidates
in November. Senator ChaHee reported
in behalf of the subcommittee to select
headquarters in New York city, that
l242 Fifth avenue could be secured. The
report was accepted, and the subcom-
mittee instructed to complete arrange
ments. The committee adjourne d, sub
ject to the call Of the chairman.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
met Id the same room and was Id ses-
sion two hours with closed doors. SEN
ator Chaffee was made permanent
chairman Of the executive committee
and Col. Hooker permanent secretary.
The committee delegated its full power
10 subcommittee to net during recess,
consisting Of Chaffee, Elkins and Ho-
bart. It is understood that these three
gentle men will supplement the work Of
the chairman on the aetiyes organizing
and working force Of the committee.
This subcommittee resolved to add,
nnder the power given By the gem
ssra1 executive committee, the names Of
Conger Of Ohio, and Clarkson Of Iowa,
TO have more especially care Of the
committees and party's work in the
western states. The general executive
committee adjourned at 5 o'clock sub
ect 20 the call Of the subcommitt Tee.
The latter committee and the chairman
Will go 70 work at once on the organizes
lion details of the canp The
financial COMMITTEES also had meeting.
this afternoon.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-07-04

Iittla oirI 81 IN g. 1,yalirad aro.,n5 tho
honsa naar;,,e, i. A .,r.e erarr xv;nIow ] c,,d
irving tie doors bnt 1t the Girl had locked
fha ~ Doors s a,,d mi hraya1r I 81 staoa har oound
thstanding 9 that size was much
~ sh'enea.
,# The The st. Paul q Northern Pacific
damages 1lallr on q First street, Minneapolis,
are ~ ,o35 n all. Fl.
rhe t;roe s for ho1d;nt, t;,a Rio stone
q 2 :.
A'S GalR lsl,s n,seslng as neeI posspuneo
ii''n 1le ior1ist g the 1ii-1otn @ ol 'uly'
o. j.. sundhal an old settler in Otter
iii co,,v,ty b & eod 5 n t,,;lt tho
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-02

hs fales sincs the Disston purohase, q nd the
ssig ihers0om.
,efkers \ thsrs man Of good iatsli Iesncs
insust o4Mm of our State. not blinded BY politi-
ca iFre5g6o e ambition, who would place
FffEis bNck % whers she stood when ths pres
emf lssiminissrstioa went into poweff WHO de-
sirsfso. wipe out tie ssvep hupdrsd-yes soon
bsp eight husdred-miles NJ railroads con-
!lrfeSed " he Stsss daring The last four ars
W sAdAeit@ 70 % nka back that iumens. tide
Of iryel snd immigrants brought TO the State
@fiN companies! Who will complain that
Ma has dutstrpped every etAss Ia the U nisu
nysproportionate i0ereaseof wealth In the q anne
pc. no! Who wishes to drive out OF her tord
sFf ;lhe millions Of Northern capital that has
soYet' investment here owing 10 her proud fillan-
SsnsSonoan"n. ssS sns u: security she oders n life
nosy and property Who wishes to b ing
ea.tf the period Of high taxation, increas, Of
dees end pn6igscy in public expenditures VT ch
eh33{eiefized the misrule OF RAdicalism,
E Floridians, whether Of Northern or Sou tn
eru birth, will he true 10 the giant strides The
has made In the Last Few years, and will sust lin
ndtsupport the cause and the party that las
brltt object the further and coaiiuued devel,p-
nehsiof Florida. 1t 10 m insult TO our patriot I'M
andf4Ommon sense to say that another night of
tlUt aud despair, such as we suffered from 16 SO
untiypS77, shah again cast Its dark mantle over
our ttsr State, and We stand silent witnesses of
her degradation and dishonor amid the hellih
orgisx of an ignorant and ruthless fanalicism
Tttn, men Of F4orida, do your duty, and pro-
greatS,eace sud prosperity will continue TO smi
overiSur beloved STATE.
III GENERAL TOPICS.
Laying S,sts matters, the Governor addressed
him4N 10 the other issues involved in the cam
paigss predicting that the same good worI:
whKf& had been done in Florida by the Demo
oratsffill be done in the Nation when CLEVELAND
shalESave been elected, as he Is certain to be il
NotApber next he excoriated the Pope mon.
Srel t6mbination and said that Perry's success ii
now Apsured, the only question being one of ma
jpntnE He said that bis own district was safe
fpr hse thoussnd majority and appealed 10 every
llerss present TO do Ill i'd his power to promote
The Yeecti0n Of Mr.. Charles Duughcrty 10 Con-
gres$tR the SECOND District aud thus complete
'he Odd work.
Tbf8atter portion Of the speech was particu-
arlytAoauent, and was greeted with hearty APP
pau5$at the close
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-02
SEEDS! SEEDSl SEEDS
Swept Into the Stream.


lDme Thomsa9A Acres Of Land 0mA
.Righl HAara Of RB~arx.''
On the deck Of big Mississippi steamboat stood
an aged Southern planter. Indicating BY . sweed
of bis aim the waters the boat was passing over,
he said to a passenger from the North: "When
l WAS twelve years old l killed my nrst bear a
new plantation my father was then cutting out of
forest that grew directly over the waters OF this
send That q mighty good plantation, and
there was right smart Of bcan there too. But that
one thousand acres Of land into the Mississippi
years ago"
1t is putting strain upon the figure to say that
grsar forests Of youthful hope. womaaly beauty and
manly strength are swept In the same way every
year lu.o the great turbla torrent Of disease and
death. Yet Il should not be 90. Thai 1t 70 90 10
disgrace we'll a. q loss. People are largely too
careless too stupid to defend their interests
tue most precious Of which is health That gone
ail IL gOne. Disease 10 simple but 10 rccklsssness
or Ignorance the simplest things might - well be
COMPLEX as proposition In Cenlc Seotions. A the
Euge Western rivera, which % otea food the cities
SonE their shores, arise In few mountain spFings
20 al our ailments cap b traced 70 inpase blood
snd email group Of disordered organs.
The most eRective and inclpsvs remedy for dis
Sase ID Rarker's Tonic. Il goes to the
source Of pain and weakness. In respouse 70 Its
cti0n, the liver, kidpeys stomach and heart begin
sheir work aftcsh, and disease h driven ont The
Tonic 10 not however - tntexjeast but eures de-
9tre for strong drink Hsve yca lyspepsia, rheuma-
tsm troables which hsvs yield to other
agents? Here 10 your hslp. Aug. l2-lm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-02

Geil@al E A. Perry, the candidate of the
Conset fative Democratic party for GoYsEppx,
with d. folle--:--e --'''-s"-
Nm yn.c; ounH T. Graves and other distn-
guishe4 speakers will address the people OF South
and Efsl Florida at the following times and
placeAt
Calls lan, Wednesday, September Sd.
Ferptudina, Wednesday night, September 3d.
ST. Augustine. Thursday, September 4th.
Creed Cove Spring, Friday, September 5th.
Pala$ka, Saturday, Sepaembcq 6th.
Wekka, Saturday night. September 9th.
CresSEni City, Monday, September 9th.
DeE&ad, Tuesday, September 9Th.
EnteSprise, Wednesday, September 10Th.
Ne%Emyrna, Thursday. September 11th
Titu4 4ille, Saturday, September 18th
SanHdrd, Monday, September 18Th.
Orlsi4do, Tuesday. September 10Th.
KisA4nmee City, Wednesday, September 18th
EusaS. Friday. September 18th.
Yalaka, Friday night September 10Th.
- LeeAHurg, Saturday, September Goth.
All llaxvers of good government are cordially
invits<2o attend.
Thetfommiltee will announce other appoint
ments 4r speaking shortly.
By p4der of Committee.
~ S. PAsco,
~ Chairman of Committee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-02

Editors like brevity, but . man recently
hanged lin Indiana suited them too we'll He
made 70 remarks about heaven or hell, but
nodded b the preacher and said an see you
later"
-+Oae Of eur sWest little sx-year-old girls was
asked -, Sabbath rschool Last Sunday: What
are yoa3mAde out OFF, TO which she promptly
replied {" am made out Of meat and bread :,
and grsans. and biscuit. and fried chicken"
i'm ths depth Of the sea water Is sill; the
hssxiaAs srisf b that horne,in silence the deep
est levs fows through the eye and touch; the
purest spy 10 unspeakable; the most impressive
preachpr at funeral is the silent one whose lips
are cola
"A vAssar gin writes home /" l haven't seen
= man 81 . month Of Sundays Ws were out
taking constimtisnai' Saturday. and came
isczas 4 sacazscsew ina com6s|d. sAll the girls
ran fpr 4 q s0ce, and l ealy nanagsd 10 secure
. part .of the skirts ef It's coat SAN, was
sonslhtng."
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-02

Hotk r. Fl. N. Davidson, Senator Wilkinson
Call, ron. J. F. Mcclellan, Hon. s. r. Mallory,
Hon. .JE. H. Milton aud other gentlemen will
ad'lr4S the citizens of West Florida at The fol
lowir times and places
MI lew, Wednesday, september Sd.
Nil En-, Thursday, September 4th.
LaAf DeFuniak, Friday, 6eptember 5th
ChH&Rn, Saturday. September 9th
FrsNrt, Monday, September 9Th.
Ruf f&eeauns, Tuesday, September eth
Cett4 Qprdo, Wednesday, September 10Th.
Ch31ey, Thursday, September 18th.
Ve.non, Frrlay, September 18th.
Mafknpa. Snprday, September 18th.
Carfpbellt0r Monday. September 18th.
Gnes6wood, Tuesday, Septcmber 18th.
AbAfpripgS "Wednesday. September 18th.
Boahtstown Thursday, September 18th.
Ap*sachicola, Friday, September 10Th.
Tbslpublic sre cordially invited to attend
these Meetings. E. 6. LOVE,
Chairman Dist Dem. Ex Com
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-02

Hon.!R. 81. NJ Davidson, candidate of the
CONSERVATIVE Democratic party for the 49th
Congres, Senator Wilkinson Call and other
gentlensen will address the citizens of South
Florlds at the following times and places:
Cedai Key, Monday night, September 29th.
Bron{On, TuesdA September 3Oth.
WiliiAton, Wednesday, October lst
BrOQEsville, Friday, October 3d.
Fort pade, Saturday, October 4th.
TsnrA AoudAy, October 9Th.
Peru Tuesday, October 7th-
M&nStee, Thursday, October 9th.
Pine Level, Saturday, October 1lth.
Fort Nyers, Monday, OGober 18th.
Fort ogden, Tuesday night, October l4th
Stanley, Thursday, October 10th
Fort Meade, Friday, October ,17th.
Barlow, Saturday, October 18th.
Plant City, Monday, October Goth.
TaYior's School House, Wednesday, October
22d. = f..
The public are cordially invited to attend
these msetings.
By order of the District Executive Committee.
$ Z @. LOVE,
s Chairman Dist. Dem. Elk. Com.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-02

one inch in space n HSasres ntkf COZ
iss.. ,,.emeuts inserted err Tisar one ruihth, 81
81 M.' ~, art and 50 cent. Tor each ''$eeaaent
ipsertlon. ,,nsnied nv YsC CASH. exxept
'.s~ '.n',. .es, % enclosed a doe. the
II the nOnss ns.r.a i, will be inserted aess naRee. OF
tms -, 18th ths:nsmbef Sc tSnes
Adv'ri'eneI'. .ar, us, forbid and charged ccortEs
~es in'eI'.' ss.,,..r. a.. whose ,nosns of sr snd
An contract o. me. az .c'sf snss ;, above MES win
s'sn :, ,,ss ssr .sver.ns strictly to 'eeir own
',l.'' ro eop,s. only of the paper vim to
ons uule.. special sgreemenl 10 the ttPtrary
10 made. ,.J,ss, cbs, IL s..na
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-02

Ho4 Charles Dougherty, candidate for Con-
gress, pd other distinguished speakers, win ad-
dress citizens of
Lak4Ciy Wednesday, September Sd.
BaosAss Ferry, Thursday, September 4th.
morniAk.
Suwsynnee Shoals, Thursday. September 4th,
night
Ellisrlle, Friday, September 5th
Mik4 Mile, Saturday, September eth.
All Src cordially invited TO attend.
By order Of the Congressional Executive Com
rnittap
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-02

After the war, the companies operating the
roads, having failed TO pay the sinking fund of
one per cent. annually rs required 6y the act OF
Florida Railroad in 1867, the Florida, Atlantic
and Gulf Central in 1868, and the Pensacola and
Georgia and Tallahassee Railroads in 1859.
CONDITION OF THE FUND AFTER THE SALES.
Through the instrumentslity of these sales
there were retired and cancelled about the dates
thereof the following bonds, to-wit:
Leaaia1