davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

allow N. A.. Ayses additional compensation
as Assessor FOR the years 1880 and 1881.
Referred to the Committee on Claims
Grievances.
PETITIONS.
From the Executive Committee OF the
Fairmont Normal School, asking for an aP.
preparation for care and preservation Of
books. !
From Z C. Harry and twenty-four others,
of Doddridge county, praying that Meat
House Fork" be made a nayigable stream.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
II. B. No. IS, concerning the killing OF
rabbits by ferrets, coming up, it was further
considered and ordered to its engroSsment.
81. B. No. IA, defining the terms OF ofhce
of State and county officers, was read a Sec
ond time and ordered to its engrossnent.
81. B. No. l6, changing the assessment OF
lands in the counties of Wayne and Mercer
from the valuation fixed by the Board OF
Eoualization to that fixed by the commits
sioners appointed by the Auditor under
ebapter 81 Of 1.-THE Acts of 1882, coming up
ON its second reading, was discussed atgreat
length and finally, after Mr.. Lucas had OF
fered a substitute, the whole matter on mo-
ton of Mr.. Gilkeson, was laid on the table.
a. B. No. so, authorizing the formation
accompanies for the construction OF booms
and dams for the purpose Of stopping logs
etc., coming up on its second reading was
discussed by q number of members n
several amendments suggested. FINALLY,
ON motion Of Mr.. Chew, the bill and amend
ments were recommitted TO the Judiciary
Committee.
II. B. No. Al, concerning punishment for
burglary; coming up on its second reading,
Mr.. Raymond moved to amend so as to
meet out the same punishment to a thief
who enters a dwelling house in the daytime,
without breaking, as if he had entered BY
force. Adopted.
Mr.. Anderson moved to strike out the
word FIVE, and insert, one, so as to make the
term of confinement from one to fifteen
years.
Mr.. White hoped the amendment would
not prevail. om,
Pending q vote, the hour Of 1890 having
arrived, the House adjourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
.oR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A farm Of 2L5 acres in Jackson County, ten miles
from R~aveuswood, near mouth OF Mil Creek, on
proposed extension Of Ohio River railroad; 80 scrs
bottom, 10 acres OF timber, and the remainder in
rish pasture. A good dwelling and Out-bnildlnsh,
three tenant houses, and COO bearing spple trees.
Also, a farm Of $50 acres, we'll watered, ~ miles
from Ravenswood, on Spencer pike; 70 acres creek
bottom, 90 in pasture and remainder in woodland
A desirable locality for a dairy. One good dwelling.
tenant house, and orchard. Will be sold on easy
terms. Apply to or address
ALLEN HOLDRES,
Ripley Landing, W. Va.
On, EDNUxD HOLpRES, Grape Island, W. Va.
fehdnVt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

McCreery-0f w. J. Denman, OF Nc
Dowell county, asking relief from State to
refund money paid BY him into the school
fund of the State for land. Referred.
=Sommerville-0t A. NJ. Ridgeley and
265 others protesting against the conversion
Of the West Liberty State Normal School
into a Reform School. Also a resolution
adopted by the citizens of West Liberty in
relation tothe same subject. Reference dis
pensed with.
S. J. r. No. 5 concerning the manner Of
printing journals and bills coming up as
unfinished business, on motion of Senator
Dawson, was laid on the table.
Senator SCOTS bill, (No. g. to open the
West Virginia University to both sexes
coming up as unfinished business, Senator
Flournoy moved to indefinitely postpone it.
The ayes and noes were demanded and the
motion to indefinitely postpone was lost.
The question recurring on the passage OF
the bill the vote was taken. =.
The ayes were: MeSsrs. Arnold. Bond,
Brown, Burgess, Byrne, Coburu, Dawson,
Hays, Morrison, MeGrew, Scott, Sommer'
Vile, Switzer and woodward.
The noes were: Messrs. Price (Presi-
dent), Cochran, F~lournoy, Floyd, Gwinn,
Lobbap, Melvin. Morris, MeCreery, Price
(cf Marshall), Smith and Unger.
The bill was passed by 3 vote Of Ii to IL.
Several petitions we're presented BY un'
animous consent BY Messrs. Morris, Scott,
Byrne, Sommerville and Brown.
On motion Of Senator Flournoy the Sen,
ate ct AS 0. IN. went into executive SCI
sion.
After some time spent therein the doors
we're opened and the regular session re
sumed.
On motion Of Senator Floyd: Resolved
That when the Senate adjodrns, it adjourn
to meet on Monday next at 2 O'Clock ?. m
Senator Floyd, in conformity with the
notice given BY him yesterday, caused TO b
published 8 prctes. against the determine
tiou Of thessSenate in passing S. B. No 81
and refusing to delay its action till parties
interested could be heard.
On motion of Senator Dawson. the Senat'
at $40 O'Clock P. NJ. adjourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

Gus Hill, the champion club swinger.
wants 30 wager $3.50 that he can do $50
combinations and reverse each one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

sn.sfttsaa ADD \ Eask conaiss Of stroax.
eeternaaed vNgorouA uacoaquerakie wfa
devotion Simple pioddiag iadastry win
cot DO that's why co-operalion does NOT
succeed. Tie divine Gre Of moral keroism
must baFn besore successes a come Labor
cannot understand thia. Success il Sora
IN the heart and head before it IL seen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
Sixty Acres Of Land

Adjoining Raven Rock, W. Va, on the Ohio River,
and the Ohio River railroad, containing an excellent
bu 4 nes location, with a ra lroad switch and 4 small
dwelling on the premises. Including good dwelling
in Raven Rock, II desired.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
RINK.

MORNING SESSIONS $50 TO IL A.
M.-Admission, Ladies l5c., skates free
Gentlemen, l5c., skates lOc.
Afternoon Sessions, 2 to 5 ?. M.-Admis-
sion, Ladies zoe, skates free; Gentlemen
2Oc., skates l0c ]
Evening Sessions, I 10 1890 P. N.-Ad-
mission Csc, skates loc.
Children under II years OF age, at all
fines, admission l5c., skates l0c. The
management reserves the right to exclude
children from the surface at the evening
sessions.
c. A. SIN0NS, Proprietor.
C. F. RETNoLDs, Manager. ja29h
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

Fourteenth Days Se~ssion-Prayer by Rev.
[ DIR. Mcclure.
SATURDAY, January 81.
Seaate met at 2 o'clock p. m. The sss-
/ sioa was opened with prayer by the Rev.
Dr.. Mcclure, of the United Presbyterian
Church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
LABOR.

1ha Latest Industrial lntsIIl-
geacs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

The strike at the rolling mill al Hamilton,
Canada still goes On. butit Is o turned
to one against the A A. Of 1. aud s. w.
Mr.. Brown, the president Of the company,
sent for the strikers the Other day, and after
speaking highly Of them as mechanics. said
that they being the oaly union mill in
canada they had better withdraw from it,
and If they did they could go to work at
the,r ovn figures. How charitable, indeed!
Burst up the union and you viii get your
own hgures-for u time. Mr.. B. knows the
tull meaning Of "in union there is strength"
IL Mr.. b. had no union in his Youngstown
mil SoO!d he now be paying union prices?
Hardly.
Let al mea keep away from Hamilton
until the trouble there is settled.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-27
,nni>rmA> waco.

4 quiet Christina. il Wa. indeed .
no hruil~ no fights, enc o.. two rob
! berries. no ATTEMPTS At arson. mo- XIII
ins. no murders The puiir, records
show that onl, ore man wa, fined for
drunkenness. or course the officer.
were somewhat lcnicnt ia tine dl.-
charge of their duties. bur 10 Na-
Christmas. and the bul~,,rrc allowed
u htilc more indulgence than On ana,
other occasion nnd nj the same iiu,..
yer, one wa. given ound,r,,and tD.t
ihcv were required To keen Within.
certain bounds md when tur wont
beyond those bounds lhr.ntIi,ar-.
their sworn duty
While the dispa, of fireworks ON
Thursday night was mcaerr nothing
to compare with similar occasions
on Friday night the residence por-
ton of the city was abalc with HIGHT
from dark until nearly O'Clock with
every description of fireworks.
Standing on the hill in the western
part OF the city, whore there Is "a
,u"3 nl, .,.,ll view 10 every POM 'i
."cp. whirI, wa' ini".j in, ,''i;,
br.utful ond prand l,nL ;r,, ~,
milo, tnwnrd thr so-tb rol7 and
north hlnlcs of liyht ,ro-r nm ali
over thr VALLEY hrlnV Ahu,.t ,xr,.,
second 81 louy train of snnrk. from +.
.k,-rorkrt SHOT IN toward Inc bur
heavens likea diving mcntror. and 81.
10 starred to descend. the rocket
Nould burst, ANA Au array ul ilrt-
balls -pyauglcd out and looked
hriDhtrr than thn -tnr- DO, tb.. -l..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-27
THE niLLsRoRo TRIP

According to appoim tmcnt. the
Waco miustrels, under the manage.
mcnt of Mr.. Sanford johnson. PLAYED
in lIillsboro Christmas night. An
excursion rate having been secured
upwards of loo persons went MP from
Waco, including the tircmen's band.
which accompanied the minsrrcls
The train reached ilillsboro al about
u O'Clock, and the minstrel paradcd
from the depot TO their hotel. a good
audience, composed OF the elite of
iilllSboro, were present and every .
thing passed oil pleasantly. The re-
c"lptS at the door footed up Sl32 Is.
leaving no margin for the Ministries
Several things operated against
successful outcome from the
entertainment. lnthe first place.
{ he boys were expected
10 arrive ON n freight at noon. but
owing To the abandonment of SUNDAY
trcights, did not reach llllshuru until
u O'Clock, which was too late for much
OF parade. There WAS also some
uncertainty as to the price of seat s..
which, with the disparuging remarks
OF the local manager, served to re-
di'" the attendance. Perhaps the
most serious draw back grew out OF
an ll-adviscd jeer nj the llillsboro
band ny some irresponsible party
/ from Waco. II was taken rs An an
lhorilcd indignity, and the Ilillsboro
/ iire boys refused to attend the per
Torrance. ON the way hack
quite n number of the rN-
curslonists gave unmistakablr
evidences of having celebrated" too
Freely, much TO the annoyance OF the
iadlts aboard. 1t is only Just to state.
however that the excessive drinking
was confined 10 parties outside Of
the minstrel troupe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-27


out these gifts are taken along, SO
that AT present we are without bibles
or hymn books. have thought our
better course is to have book case in
the building rs part of the jaii prop
cry. bat available for the services
and mt ANY time to those who might
/ desire to- read the word OF God. \
/ smali outlay for n permanent purpose
of this Kind will be required VIII
| YOU kindly help us remembering the
saving of the master: inasmuch nS
We have done it unto one OF the least
of these my brethren, yc have done
il unto me Contributions MAY Toe
/ left ut or ,cut to the office OF the
tNAMINEE. .lostrm B"Np.
Waco, December 26. lNN5.
CRIMINAL. NOTES,
John puvul. colorrd. made COM
plant, Christmas d;t,. against one
| H. \ Jones. ,plurrd charging Jones
with stealing $40 bin from him
CITY Marsha Luke Moore arrested
Jones and locked him up in the iail
lie uttrrwarl gave tail in the sum of
500 aud was released
Miss l'rnukic hutchinson, II teacher
in the Third Ward school, had her
Nal4c stolen thursday night Whllc
She was at the Christmas tree ut the
flr't BAPTIST Church. The lady was
going up To Walnut Springs. Friday
,rinnJ" - .nJ ,!,, ~" M t"w" t,n ,,"
r,n,,,I S,,oII.. ro.i.ln,,., IL,
M. ta,nil ,rr;a,n Lriu,,
in, h,, ,.i.n nInn,1 i,tcn,tin,,
tns,..nI tbn ni,t,t .,yi,h ,',,,y trinn1
ami lno,n ti,n ,,,.ain,, ,,.oi,
Vivian Ia. ,..u,.. n,,t If tho rl,nr,J, ,ln
y,Ii.n w,o. ,ni..ing amt ,t' IN. .nr-
ri.,,.,nd +. ,'',,,lJ u,t hn t,urI M.
,,t,ic,,.- .,, .u ia tI,. b,.u uuJ u,,
tli.r n,o,. IA, r.u,,,L,
IN. iniIo,,i,', Gnr. warn .,,,,,..l
.,,.t,n .;,, c.,i,r y,.,.,.l.,. n
unu.tnn dr,ul H. / Wri,Lt J,i,r
EIIisnu ~ IA tn,' ntI.r.,,r rnu,l,,ct
and Kan N.I. - tn,. In, sam. ~
tense.
sanford Wcsrbrook. charged with
stealing turkr, from pr. \. A.
icyillr. and JERRY Carp,utrr. char
ped with stealing mir of pants
from T. r. rom. rave bond Yesterday
and we're released.
An ESCAPED county convict. named
White. ha, been r.cipurcd aud Is
now in inil. He viii be sent back to
Mr.. DArwin's.
ru,usr,fAS AR uIoui,<n
~ Ilth'l" ''.'''o'-I,o'',' 'i'u"'e'i
WidJIr Rn.nmn and !. ono If IN"
most prosperous neighborhoods in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-27

Without a doubt SLEEPER.
CLIFF TON & CO are selma
The bEST BOOTS AND
SHOES for the CASH MONEY
of ANY HOUSE in the City.
THEIR GOODS ARE SOLID
AND RELIABLE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-27
DIS of Wooden Goods will be sold regardless of Va
Fruit and Shade Trees,
For sale by
Harris & Ferebee,

Cor. Sixth and Austin Streets,
\ tull assortment OF the finest home grown
nuScry stock ever brought to Waco. consisting
of APP rs, Peaches. Pears plums. Cherries
Apii'ot'. Naples, ChiuaS. loplars Box Elder
Roses, aud Shrubs, aud large stock of the
tHmuds Russian Mulberry. Those desiring To
plant extensive orchards should call carly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-27

-ocntion. and the following commit
mittcc of managers elected.
". W Frauhlu. chairman, Waco
university. Mrs. Willie II. llunsc. OF
Wa,o lmblic schools: \. III. llamcr. of
the public school, of Robinson.
We have the following from the
board of manager.
.ro.,,. ,rcaohcr. sna Friend, nf Education In
l"nuan county
our teachers need thcnid TO bee de-
rived from reading circle, there can
not be- doubt. That man, of our
sister. couuiic. have started such or
g.,nimtion4 we air ad, know. and to
keen ourselves "nbrra-l ol the times
and to stand IN the future rs we do
now. IN the front rank OF the active
teachers of Texas. il is high time that
We. one and aI GO to work at once
WilhuUill To- make our reading err
Gle second to nom in the state our
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-27
BISMARCK rlRGLARizrp.

Every once in 81 while the >urak
thieves make u haul hy robbiug the
Bismarck saloon, ana on Friday
night somebody tapped Mr.. Schu-
macher's till 10 the tune of about -.
An entrance was Affected by breaking
away one of the IRON bHrs outside the
trnn-oin over the back door. and then
one of the glass lights was broken
out. The Inlet knew where the
money was kept, and he took the ~.
all that was il u money sack which
hnd been placed in one of the locker,
behind the bar. There was dollar
or two in quarters, dimes and nickcl>,
in the money drawer, hut Bi,marck
said they left that so be would have
no trouble in making change for his
customers The thief also took
number, of cigars and some drink
checks. There is no clue a. TO who
committed the robbery.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-09-17
NEW ORLEANS EXPKl

Connecting at Chattahoochec with Pensacola & Allan
tic Railroad daily for Pensacola Mobile, New Orleans
Texas and all trans Mississippi points Passengers for
Brunswick take this train arriving brunswick via t.
4 w. Railway AT 10 p
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars jacksonville to PepsS-
COLA Mobile and New Orleans.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-09-17


county and twenty-five dollars for the
second best. provided that at least five en-
tries are made for competition.
Bronson Times: Capt. d. p. New
som, of Williston, planted one-third of an
acre in cucumbers last spring, the crop
netting him 1900. He now has the ground
set TO sweet potatoes, and says that he
will gather At least f5O bushels from it.
The potatoes are worth fifty cents per
bushel, making the total crop t275, or at
the rate of $685. per scre.. "A negro con-
vict was put up by the Board Of County
Commissioners, Tuesday, and knocked off
to the highest bidder. to work out his
fine. His fine and costs amounted to &25,
and he will get it payed for him by put
ting in three months work. He had only
stolen . ring, was the cause OF the trouble,
and the county is getting tired of board
ing such scsmps and propose to make
some of them pay for it themselves.
-Titusvilie &ay ! The sale of the
Delespine Grant, which was advertised to
take place on Monday, was contaminated
on that day a IL o'clock noon, George
w. Hunt, Of Eau Gaklie, acting as special
master. The amount Of ls, 400 acres was
bid in by William II. Gleason and John
G. Cooper for the suua of q, 1000. :. Yes
terday lesening, ct Cape Cansveral, the
home Of Captain NJ: o. Burnham, who
probably has spent ~ many years on In
dian river - any man, he and his good
lady held their golden wedding, having
shared the pleasures and trials Of life for
hfty years together. Besides the rela-
lives Of the Captain, his sons, daughters,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-09-17
Aug. 81, lSS5-3m

In the Circuit Court of the United STATES fl,
the Northern District OF Florida.
George w. Ladd, in bis own righf and a. Pxs.,
tor of the last will and testament ii Daniel Isds
deceased, and Joseph VI. Ladd, citizens and 4,
babiiants OF the State of Florida,
VERSUS
George W. Ladd. citizen and iuhabiiant If n.
City of Bangor, in the state OF Maine and J,n's.
A. Harris, a ciLiz II and lnhaltaut al the cnun,.
OF MARION. in the State Of Florida
THIS DAY CAME THE co, P..AINaNTs nv
/ ID. !. Walker, Jr their counsel and tr,sen,.d
To this court their bill OF complaint agsinst The A.
I, mdaDis and the same with afiida,its and exhAi,
filed, being read and duly considered ON mosios ~
said compliments 10y 1hcir counsel aforrsaiduis
Ordered. That the defendant, George " Iadd nj
the City of Bangor, in the State at Msinc be and
is hereby enjoincd and restrained from maxim and
executing, or attempting 10 make and execute any
iced OF conveyance to any person or PERSONS III
all, any portion of said lands and real estate in
WakuiIa comfy, F'onda, mentioned in said bill,
aud from assigning or otbcrw ise disgusting o or al.
tempting to dispose of any interest claimed by him
in said Judgment or enforcing or atieml ting 10 en-
force the same mentioned in said hill until the
further order of this court; il is {.
Further Ordered, That the Clerk of this Court do
forthwith forward by mail a certified copy of this
order to the address of the said George ". ladd.
IN the City Of Bangor, in the State Of Maine and
that said clerk make a me1.o OF the date of TOR.
warding said certified copy in thr minutes of this
court, and that this order be published for Fix
weeks in the WEEKLY FL"RIDiAN a newspaper
published in the city Of Tallahassee, Florida
THOMAS SET LIZ, Judge
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 3. 1855.
Endorsed Filled August g. 1856.
PULP WALTER, Clerk
true copy from the Records
Aug. II. lSS5-6w PHILIP WALTER, Clerk.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-09-17
PENSACOLA & ATLANTIC R. r.
(Taking effect Sunday, February p, 1881
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN RAILWAY
wAYCROss SHORT LINE.

All trains this road by Central tgth) Me-
rdian time. which is 81 minutes slower than jackson
vile time
On and after SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1885, passenger trains
will leave and arrive . follows:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-09-17

which constitute . large gathering, .
large number Of guests were invited from
different sections. We regret that we could
not be present at the gathering. For over
score Of years the Captain has been light
keeper at Cape Canaveral lighthouse, and
to-day, although nearly seventy years OF
age, our young tars Of the river are not
more active or fearless in sail boat than
he.
Jacksonville Times Union: The +.
X. & N. road, it is said, has arranged
with the Government Signal Service for
daily publication of the weather prog
nostications along the line of its railway
system. The reports from Washington
will be received every morning, and large
signals will be displayed on the baggage
cars attached to the passenger trains, -
well as at all stations. The signals and
their meaning are as follows: A blue
sun signifies general rain; red one
higher temperasure A blne star signifies
local rain . red one, stationary tenpera
ture. A blue moon signifies clear or fail
weather; q red moon lower temperature
The signals consists of sheet iron disks
about three feet ia diameter, and are dis
played on either side of the baggagt
cars. The schooner City Of Jackson
vile is now at Mr.. George E. Wilson,
wharf discharging cargo Of one hundred
and twenty tons of railroad iron AND
fastenings which are to be used in the
construction of the Atlantic and Gul
Railroad. About ten miles of this road
from Mayo, on the South Florida road
to Apopka, is to be completed immedi
| ately. The locomotives and cars for TIT
road are now on the way here and ex
pected daily.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-09-17
PAST MAI.

Imam Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars, Jacksonville to
York without change.
East FLORIDA EXPRESS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-09-17
POTTS PILLS.
H.v. Z. sCHRADER, State Agent.

Potts' Pills for Impurities Of the Blood, Cossve-
ness, Dyspepsis, Jaundice. GiddIness, &C.
The following extract from letter explains why
theve considered the best family Pills offered
The public:
In regard TO the pills for which you
claim so much, fully agree with you. When you
state that the small pills pellets contain very lit
tie Of the necessary remedial agents usually sup
may produce IN immediately happy eject, yee Is
10 impossible 70 c0uAne In 90 smsif space the com
binallon Of re@edies necessary 70 produce pssxsa
OF your pills feel cOnndent that they will soOn BE-
come household article and . part Of every medi-
cine chest.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-09-17
THE GERMAN and AMERICAN
FEMALE DISPENSARY.
No TX N. BROAD ST., ATLANTA, GA.
Miss Rosa Prudential, M. D.,


graduate of q German and an Atlanta Medical
College, tepders her services 10 afflicted ladies.
Treatment Of all diseases purely vegetable
The following certificate from DIR. f. A. Wurm,
the distinguished Professor Of Music, very promi-
nent citizen of Atlanta will be sufficient guarantee
to those disposed to doubt:
CERTIFICATE.
It gives me great pleasure certify that Miss DR..
Rosa Freudeuthal has been employed In my family,
aud that she has of long Years standing.
| chcerfully commend her 10 afflicted ladies every
where DR. F. A. WURM,
No. 2 Foster, corner OF Calhoun st.
REFEReNCEs-Profes, or Joseph Adolphus, NJ. d.
Mrs J. T. Clark, No. 81 Merits Avenue. Mrs. Liz
zie McQuarttr RS lob W. Harris Street. DIR. w. T..
Delbridge, 81 Marietta Street, all of Atlanta, Ga
Treatment ut Office and hotel.
For patients away from the city, cases 90 per
month, and medicines sent per express
Treatment by the month ut office or hotel will
depend upon nature and duration OF disease.
All business strictly confidential.
am publishing The Womans Journal Of Health
brim full of Interest to women. Send 10 cents 60
sample copy. Address.
DR. ROSA FREUDENTHAL
German and American Dispensary, No. ~ North
Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA, GA, February ", lSSh Ally
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-09-17
AND STILL THE VILLAIN

Pnr>ues his victims and dashes them into PREMA-
TURE GRAVE. This enemy OF womankind is assisted
by Nervous Prostitution, Suppression. Leucorrh@a or
whites which. by neglect. becomes chronic When taken
in time CREOLE FEMALE TONIC will regulate all
these ills and diseases of the female organs. Composed
of Roots and Herbs, it is Natures remedy All
druggists and n. Lively and W. A. Rawls, Tallahassee
Fla May H-6m