davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

BAR IRON, 90 TO Norway, So; No. n n
eheei iron, ,Ac.; No n q sheet iron, bl<cl
alyanised sheet iron. pcslOl{c.; no. u y soda
l5c., No, x do, lbc.. 9ix2s roofing Tin, tli ~
eol5 50; 1ixD and l0sii pat. do, 81 1908 60l
timers wire, 30 per cent, or; timers stuck
iorty per cent. OF; cook stoves, with ware
el0 Sl6c25 10; do, with trimmings, ga 5p6tbouJ
WOOD WORK. Wagon axlea. s0c.6Dd NJ,
tongues, gUcdtsI %, fingloirech, $40 bolstofH
Foe; spok0H S2 7b0ps 20. fclioea, q ob4pl "a
Donbietrees, 81 2spl0g; neck yoifes, u 0o9
100; pillow beams, 1Dct95c.; plow handles, ti1t
D2SD; handles, 81 76et2 o.
NAILS. ~ 81 key, basis lQd.-Burden horAs
shoe, per keg, Vs. 80; Perkins do, ~ 10: Walk
or do. IS so; burden mule, ~ bD; Northwest
ern horse shoe paiig, No. Soc, no. 8. 40, 70
Q, &c, No. 7, 2ic., No. .. 2lc "Lake's' do, No
4. l5c., No. D, &c., No. o. 22c., No. 2, 2lc no.
$780,; Ausnblc do. No. 4, i6c., No. o, 49,. No. 8
2lc., No. 7, lsc, No. y, nc.
AxIsS-K.K X, per dozen, 81 Speel1 90. f.ato''
81 00sg9 so; HackensacE. 81 toS7 %; boy's
i' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ys' Climax, sy9
No. ., do, 1850; No. do. sz1; No. do, s25
@iscELL ANEous-Trao chains. "a PEI
pair, 41s7c.. plow singie.fees, Per don, 81 40
e Gw Sv p"r cent o6 door loehs' ts2sss 81
wood screws, ~ md 10 per cent. OF; l. II cAsl
door butts, ~ .and 10 per cent. on; cnt ard
timed tacks, ~ per cent. OF conee mills, Y
per cent. OF; blind hinges, ~ and 10 per cent
on: carriage bolts. % and 10 pei. cent. OH
pillow bolts. IS per cont. on; piece TN ware
10 per cent. Off; deep stamped ware. u pei
cent on; shallow stamped ware ~ por cont
on. iapknned ware. ~ per cent Oh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

Hoes Receipts $50; lots OF ass to seo lbs
average % aS "a. mainly 5SO<ab a..
.SaEEr-Receipts 400; market steady. Ma
uves efso 10 loi pounds 5ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

A NEW FIVE TON WAGON SCALE
"A WIN he sold cheap for caah. Apply al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

1ls,,s DEEDS WITH s,IiJ.
'Aa' acknowledgement. QAa rrri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
Furniture.

Fnrniture--B cadsteads, imitation walnut
wood aaat, n dor. 81 1897 %; cane and rattan
seat, s. 0ogg No; cane seat, dining. ei2 cot2D o.
Childs and rocherG. o. pOatis W. large rocking
5O Mirrors, arch tons, Y doE,. 81 pOetl2 no,
Tables round, s200ee360; ISL leaf, 90 5O1B 90
sefcr. each, % 2sea7 nO Buren,s, o. b0es2D "
wash stondh, 81 2lst5 ~ bed tprlngn. "a 1907 10
Baby Carriages, " 5oG2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
r,uildlpr ntatsrlAl

LuxpER--Rough lumber, boxing, IL inoh~
and under, nntcIaeg, s2i; stripping. X@g, 321
boxing aud flooring, clears, SIS: thick cleara
II and TX, en-: rough lumber. second clnss
slB: toist aud scRntiinR, culln, flt.
SIDIEo-First common whito pine. W. N
second do. w, third do, vs.. poplar, yga lba
n go native pins X; so 20; do ", s25; native
DnEs,xD Lunnxs--fsoIing Il inches anc
under, t2B ODg12s W. do kta, szg yJ6tzs %
sc&ntling, joist CT any common luinbcr
va 0oltzs 90 boxing over u inches. 80 Qlr
X %, thick clears, TX 70 aud 2, so ys1Sa VI
SECOND elnss. any kind. III D0fsz5 90.
pNKE3KD AND MATcHkD FlDoBlM0--F1Yai
olass, f2s; second class, sal.
WIiITK PINE YunNfsufNo LUhnER--lxs ~
and Inch white pine. no Inch DO, &c.
CEILIrG~-BKADED on PLAIH--Flrst corn
i nof,iar. X, hi 30 poplar, X, sl6Oe& u
naiivspins, ", s2lbo; DO, Y, vi.
POPLAR LpxBER.--iM. n. and inch, ~
II snns uni e. Pine A. IS: do shaded 4
.sa.25. do extra No. 1, fh0; cypress, besI. ans
brand, %; 90 No. 2, 80; do No :, Ej.Jg; nRtsgi
saved heart, gi.5g Eaps, 81. n.
PIcRrTa.--Whiie pine. dressed and bnade9
sgnaro o. nss,5E yellow Pine DO. " iath
LlSE i,EMKur, Eru.--Iame, Austin. e.
Ger bbl csmenf. Louisville or kcaspale, ~
psr bbl: Portland. gt75 per bbl. Plaster Paris
Ssw Yofk OF Michigan. % % per hbis flAzt''
"i Bsiox.-.Sirs-proof A7sl psr u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

Potatocs--irish, new, per bushcl, 81 30;
saeR. rs DC; sweet, per bushel, 81 ooe. un.
ieps, per bbl., 50 9pss.--. Tlrnips, barrel,
lima, b,<c.; small butter, t,<ch5c. Pickles,
nSdisnl, per sbiy ssot email, per bnl. 80 !
Peanuts. eo-c. der, hnifbbl.. tbW Cab
bagc, none.
pouBrRs-H Hons, f375 ~ - pcr uonsi
~ ooplb 6o;. Geese. ttso % %; Ducks. O. TOO
Is.
EuSs--Per dozen, lSc.
Fresh country butter, choice. IA; Creamery
ssetssltc.; old buttcr. S0lOc.; olcomarsa-
riEe. lbc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

Refrigerator and butcher Lave WeigtfA
Becyes-C0rn fed, per pound ............ <5tJtc
Muttons--F Fair, fat Tnnttons, = h..-.. MJke
Choice, Per pound............4 @H<e
dDxk--fCf lffun ...s-st.s<sl ~ M
Etock hogs, per pound. ..s...,-rS)<DA
Bulls and Stays, for souHase napnfac
furo, pnf pound =. gE<o
Grams cattle Bnitable for bscf--none IN nia<-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROFESSIONAL.

yINaE EYE AND EAR-DR. JAS. BREEN,
l. recently. from the Eye and Ear Infir.
mary, Chicago, has located ut Fort Worth,
aud Will attend promptly TO the medical and
surgical treatment of the diseases of the eye
and ear. Oilice over Twombly q Son. ON
Main street, near the square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

COTTON MARKETS..
COTTON RwcErPTs AT ALL UNITED State
PORTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT A SMALL NEAT
dweliing.house near business poitIon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

NEw YORK, May i2.-Governments lower.
Railways weaker for West Shore stocks,
which were sold down to DIX.
State securities duh and weak, opened with
lower market for stocks.
IL was announced that the Union Pac'nc
had cut passenger rates from Denver TO
Chicago. II was also reported that the Stand
ard oil company was In trouble, but TINS
statement YVES Incl by prompt denial. Prices
dropped from n 10 . per cent. latter on Cen
trail Pacific, which fell or TO 4as4 the other
weak stocks being the Northwestern, Lacka-
wanna and the Union Pacific. Before the nrst
call II was officially announced from the
Union Pacific oilice that rates between
Chicago and Denver were being strictly
maintained. This denial by the Union Pacific
officials and the scarcity OF stock for borrow
ing purposes led TO heavy purchaser. TO cover
short contracts, and prices rose from u TO
Der cent. subsequently the Northwestern
and Southern Pacihc broke. This unsettled
speculation once more and general
decline took place. Later on the market
became very weak and broke under large
offerings to 40; ST. Paul again freely pressed
for sale and touched 15H. After delivery
hour better feeling prevailed, and number
of shorts bought in under the rule for non
delivery; prices rose L'Gl, but near the close
weaker feeling set in and the market lef
Off steady compared With Saturdays closing
Prices are 1895 lower. transactions $1,000
shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
srRAyED OR sroLrN.


INWESTY-FIVE DOLLAR REWARD
the return OF Jersey heifer yeurline co,or
solid lawn, no marks or braSd. LOST ON Inc
norning OF the 9Th instant. from my ynrd in
Fort worm. FRANK L.. TwoIni.Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

Nrw yoRxII May -. = oorros :. spos
closed steady.
Bales. 30.
L., ,tt ct,a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

KAY Iooss from wagon vs. OOAIp 90 rcr
ton; bsic hay sio 90 % u 90; corn, iOatals
cts. Oats country, S1sSalE cts, Fran. N.oo
aper 100. Chops, VI 90 PR 0 lbs. Cotton
aeed meal. sl0l " 100. Mlllot. per ton, SIC
oil. Millet seed, Zoo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
wANrED-suscELr.ASr0rs.

0NE THOUSAND CUSTOMERS AT A. I.
" Anmerson's, a5 Houston street. Fopi
" orth, Texas, wholesale and retail dsa,er in
guns, pistols, ammunition, fine pocket cns.
lery, nshing tackle, poles, seIns. nets' ate
me lowest prices and best goods guarantced'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

NEw ORLrANB. May u Cowrov .
SPOT closed tirmi quotations unchanged.
sele"' 1900 s,,,.,,, no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
HOTELS.

-. :, y, I. ruF OPPORTUNITY OF IN
NJ E,r1aine the public, our friends and pal,
w ,t o,uns AZ. Id stand, the Plaza house. ye,
has is doors open or the s,e aa,e
me hnpgry ana BOARD and lodging % 10 "
" w, 70 sLl9 ~ able board "A per week. VIZ can
&c found in tie q the bsg,i a. new IN aaS
story brick, which u being Dui corner public
tion To the house, s1 s,n, IN 4 Mosri.EY.
square. ------------ -------
.,..,o.,,r HO IJsE. MINERAL WELLS.
DIEDM0Nn nnunty' the leading hotel OF
IL Palo fin'o u.sori' well furnished rooms,
s en table aud the best Of as,ee1en Of
guests. Under the pe rrss,hsrfords
Mrs. Il. w. Duke OF "eslneI'o.-.
1TEcnANICs HOUSE. sY M A M n Hoasso q
NJ Moore, corner Of Ihir n ra AZ meals Is
stIsetA Table e 3 and q cents. Furnishes
rooms by day or wesk'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
Futures closed nrm
Saturday


LIVERPOOL. May a. corToS- Spot closed
firm. sellers arc awaiting an advance,
Saturday. To-day.
Ordinary 7-iD 1910
Good ordinnry,,....... Ii-I6 3 1915
Low middiing. ...,... 8 II 10 . 10
Kidding uplands.... 6H "a
Middling Orleans... ~ %
Sales NJ, 90, American 5000.
Exports for speculation 200
Imports, 6009. American $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

nR.J. l.. COOPER, Physician and Surgeon.
- Office and residence, t07 Main street, Top.
posite cotton yard. Office hours-9 to 10 "a.
IN. and o To p. m. telephone Connections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

~ A. STEVENS, X. b. GRAMNER, DRs.
LIZ stevens N Gammer, ONCE over Cruces
drug store, Houston street between Eighth
and Ninth. Dr. Stevens residence at Mrs.
Tachaberry's, East Weatherford street. DR..
Grammer's, corner Fourth and Lamar. Tele.
phone communications at Office and resi-
dencee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

NRS. NIAyFIEID & MASON, DENTISTS,
\ y 209 Houston street, Fort Worth, Texas,
respectfully tender their services TO the citi'
gems of Fort Worth and surrounding country
Teeth extrac Ted without pain, by tho use OF
nitrous-oxid gas. Diseased teeth and gums
a speciality.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

DR. w. W. RoUTH, HoMEoPATHIsT.
- Office and residence Third street, corner
Rusk opposite the opera house. Office hours:
8 TO 10 n. M. 800 to 4 p. M; Sundays 10 TO IL
a. m. Telephone, No. 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
MosEy.

NEW York, May i2.--Money lending S@i.
closed 2Hd8; prime mercantile paper iGe1,s;
sterling exchange b u barely steady NJ 81;
GOVERNMENT sEcURITIEs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

-.,,oIyG THE SERVICES OF
fEps 1snrsd nurse dnrlnS sirkne s
~ ~ ~ ssio ability. Acdtess sirs'
4. ~ Tsre Of box III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
rrRsoNAL~

"a rIIAcE wHE n 3 EO WsNDJ nd
Icrssteelis .m,, ,o style, q, nan
Z most lsp Eighth street, 4 n ,,ng
n Iss,a = work DONE o'N'e''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
LAND AGENT.

DrrER q. RUCKER = CO., BELTOE,
Texas, Land and General A ~, sou n1,S
n,pp,rgs We do I, general land business. In
eiudipg surveying and conveyancing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
HACK LINES.

HACK LINES.
=, :, oowr MINERAL WELLS. PALo
p,nto comfy. Texas, runs the nnest Con
cora coaebes TO and from Miilsap, conn n,sb
Ing with ali trains and Is prepared =, =, snsoiai
travellers with teams to any point ~ speS-'
rates. --------------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
OFFICE roR RENT.
oarY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
pas PROPERTY FOR RENT.

iSA DAIRY FARM OF 800
1s!niy mllch cows, only ~ miles
Wy 10 j. F. Cooper, attorney
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

The Pensacola Adcance- Gazeeee of the
stb contains q lengthy communicates
from the able pen of Hon. s. X. Mallory,
in which b msets and conclusively re-
flutes the chsrge of unsorupuleus parti-
Aens" that Mr.. Mabry has been and is
" inimical to any modification of the Con-
stitution of 1861" and who "argue that
it becomes every advocate Of q new Con-
stitdtlon to repudiate Mabry and vote for
Greeley, or at least to cast no vote for
Lieuteuant-Governor 1t having been
charged also that Mr.. Mabry's course in
the Assembly commits him to opposition
to q Constitutional Convention, Mr.. NAL
lory traces his record as we'll as that of
Mr.. Greeley in the journals of the As
sembly and Senate, and shows that while
Mr.. Mabry opposed the "Short Cut "
measure Unsupported the resolution look
ing to revision of the Constitution ac-
cording to the method provided by the Con-
stitution-calling a convention by popular
vote. The record of Mr.. Greeley, on the
contrary, shows that he persistently voted
against both the "Short Cut" and the
resolution, indicating his settled opposition
to a Constitutional Convention and any
reform of fundamental law. Thus on
their records the two candidates stand
before the people: Mr.. Mabry in favor OF
a Constitutional Convention, Mr.. Greeley
opposed to a Constitutional Convention.
The article of Mr.. Mallory is both in
teresting and valuable as a condensed
chronicle Of the struggle on the Constitu
tional revision question, in which he was
one of the most eloquent and earnest
participants
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12
A Block of Florida Oak.

Commissioner Sebring having found an
oak tree thirteen feet in diameter wrote to
Mr. Hamilton Disston asking him to have
a saw about twenty feet long made at his
factory to cut off a cross slice of the tree
trunk for the Exposition. Mr.. D. replies
eve will try to make saw to answer
your purposes, as it would be quite fea-
ture to have such blocks on exhibition"
Elsewhere in his letter to the Commission
er, Mr.. Disston says: "Our company al
ways does its share, and although We have
spent thousands of dollars in advertising
Florida we would join in with the other
companies to help along in this movement.
Colonel w. T. Forbes, our Land Commits
sioner at Jacksonville, has been in commu-
nication with us, and will be glad to CO.
operate with you in any way possible"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12
BY Their Right Names.

Those who are hit hard by the terms
of opprobrium with which it is ne
cessary to characterize their action
in seeking to overthrow democratic
supremacy in Florida, protest against
what they choose to call scurrility,"
"mud-slinging," &c. Of course they do,
but that they are hurt is no reason why
they should escape such deserved punish
ment The wronged, plundered and out
ragged people thought that no terms too
severe could be used in denunciation of
the Radical rascals who oppressed them
before 1875, and shall those be spared
who now seek to re-establish the same
disastrous condition of affairs ? Shall a
renegade democrat be entitled to more
consideration than the carpet-baggers
whose i'll deeds he would initiate, whose
rnaladministration he would repeat II
thos, were "rascals" what is he to be
termed who would again subject the State
to radical sway by the defeat Of the
democracy Some believe in calling
things by their right names, and meet
ing hard cases with hard Words
Some believe in painting the devil black,
and as the American language furnishes
abundant words to do it with would not
willingly leave one light shade 10 qualify
or abate his utter backness 1t is not the
time to tritle in polite phraseology when
vital interests are at stake-to use parlor
phrases in referring to the conduct of men
who are trying to injure the people for
their selfish purposes. So why refer to
the deliberate lies which such persons are
pouring forth against democratic men and
measures by any other name than " lies, 4"
or to those who tell them than "lars %
The words misstatement," "falsifca-
tion," &C., don't do justice to the subject
don't forcibly place the perpetrator be-
fore the people in his proper aspect,
whether he sins with his mouth on the
stump, or his pen in the newspaper.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

A dismal rumor now appals the souls
Of the RAIDS, especially those who recently
preferred to be called Independents"
1t is to the effect that the managers Of
the National Republican Campaign con-
slider the chance of carrying Florida so
slender since the breakup of the Repub-
lican party at the Tallahassee Convention
that they have pretty we'll made up their
minds that the State is not worth spend
ing any money on. This agrees with
what Mr.. Dennis said in the Tallahassee
gers of the National Republican party had
it seriously under consideration to cut off
Southern Republican representation in
the Chicago Convention, as being an I'M
profitable constituency, giving no votes
in the Electoral College. 1t would be
dreadful, indeed, if after selling their
birthright for mess of pottage Pope &
Co. should get no pottage at all-not even
taste OF campaign funds. If it be true,
then, that no sugar" or SOAP as cor
ruption money is termed in the thieves
dialect" of the RAIDS, is awarded to Flor
ida, frantic appeals for small change may
he expected from Headquarters at
Madison. Nurse Stripling's circulars
may become pathetic in their representa-
tions of Pope's poverty, moving in their
appeals for aid to keep him in the field in
his campaign of falsehood and venomous
malignity, but they will not be literally
responded to by the negroes, for he struck
the wrong note in his July 30 circular,
when he said Pope was poor. He should
understand human nature we'll enough to
know that the rich have more following
than the poor-that the tendency is to
hold up the rich rather than help up the
poor. The poor constituency from whom
he begs feel as if they would like 10 be
helped by rich man rather than help a
poor man to be rich. That Pope's pow
erty is sufficient reason why be should
want to be Governor is undeniable, but
that it is good reason why those even
poorer than he is should help him is no;
so clear. If what we say on this subject
influences brethren to drop buttons in
stead of nickels in brother Pope's hat
when it is passed round-well, just
charge up the deficit to us, brudder Strip
ling.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

From the Live Oak Buetinl
On last Sunday Maj. Woodward, the President
of the Perry and Mabry Club in this place, as
certained that Gen. Perry, accompanied by Gov
Bloxham and Col. McWhorter, would be here
on Thursday night on their way to Tampa to
open the campaign. Immediately hand-bills
were struck, the public notified and preparations
made 10 give them reception. Thursday even
ing the 5 o'clock train rolled in, and with il
came the di tinguished gentlemen. The people
from the country began TO assemble, special
excursion train from Lake City brought about
one hundred people and brass band, and by
o'clock there were between four and i've hun
dred people present.
The meeting was called 10 order in the court
house, Maj Woodward 10 the chair, who intro
duced the speakers in the following order Gen.
Perry, Gov. Bloxhnm, Col McWhorter and Mai.
Gallaher. Each speaker WAS greeted with cheers,
and unbounded enthusiasm prevailed during the
entire meeting.
Gov. Bloxham vindicated the DisslOn land
sale 40 completely that this big gun Of the Inde-
pendents is forever spiked in this community
We beard several men say they had misunder-
stood and had been misled in regard to this mat
ter before. Cheering congratulations and music
by The hand continued until IL o'clock, when
the train left.
Space fOrbids any further comments in this
Issue
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

And now Mr.. Pope ends himself in
very distressing predicament, aud one
which he might hsve foresesn when ne
pledged himself to give one-half of the
Offices to negroes if they would endorse
him ut the Tallahassee Convention. He
scared an Independent nomination at
Live Oak in order to obtain the Repub-
lican nomination at Tallahassee; but
after the Independents gave him the
nomination to secure the offices, he had
to throw half of them overheard in order
to pay the price of the Republican noml-
nation. Now the Independents are absn-
doning him, and the predicament he is in
is that if he would retain them he must
repudiate his bargain with the negroes !;
and if he does that, he loses the support
of the negro element. Consequently we
find him lodging the issue by equivo-
eating utterances declaring that he has
"not promised any man an Office for
which we have his word and we would
| 6lkO nave us WOTO IL uC oOAN th0S ~ AAesU
not bargained that the negroes should
have half the offices if he is elected but
he cannot say that without throwing
away his chance of their support, and in
viting such contradiction from those who
know the facts as would disprove his
statement. The Ne,c Era, however, his
personal organ, denies that Pope promised
half his official patronage to colored peo-
pie. The fact of the business is that Pope
is trying to carry water on both shoulders
and splitting from both. He wants to
please both Independents and Republi-
cans and pleases neither, and neither side
can trust him. They are not foolish
enough for that; although they have both
acted very foolishly they have learned
something from their own foolishness.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

md was intended for the purposs of s,,s--
graduation to students. But like men cncvs.
thfir own worth and the high characts, - !. q
eAaase, DR.. KOst and his coadjutors Ven, - ut
nkt earnestly u work, and before ths .yelesly
tlrs session all were convinced that ~. 1:uee of
tisn was not only OF the first order I'M, 81
eas an assured success This school ~a Il
tftided to any special theory Of the,..n ot
7 Ih professors are from the several achns,.saua
~aiie they instruct in all the theories ~. seo
uds confne themselves to any one Th.v =, 90
the principles of medicine. ivy leach
and now AS to special inducemen,.
th% college offers 10 the young men of an . wsch
0fsthe Union The matter of expense or $3.50
aFS avs claims share of attention. and vss,t -
GAanOt say That this ID Q cheap scAad Ne. .u We
sAasfed that the cost of living here In vi.,.Ia
assscunt oil the little fuel and clothins ,..'s, @
ss.ToInpAred To . Northern climate. m.stt vlsd
tskt least expensive OF the medical collsssss
tha1 country. This alone should commsS Of
hug this is not all. AS winter Climate T NJ
hassee is unsurpassed in healihfulness -. .sse
opportunities il offers for outdoor en,oss.' me
ftQug men going from the South to E,.,sat
cHtg gees run the risk {" suffering those I'M. .l-sa
attendant upon removal from a i.,,.....
laEude TO the frozen regions II We A. ~
mistaken there were as many as seven hov. g. Wy
oUE own State that died during the mast ~. aon
ono of the North Georgia Colleges. and ~ ~
Oh the instances death was attributed - 10Y -
rtgAis OF the climate as compared u that ~ .oe
bhliny Florida. oaf
The healthful location of the school n .,...
oneot its leading recommendations and IN ~.
rcsNrct the Florida University cannot hs ~. sus
passed SUI
With your permission we shall treat NJ >,
othtr departments in subsequent issues. F1'