davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10

finished with the exceplion a . fsw mflss =
New Smyrna, and csuD H. hase been poneed
IN pusilt0n along The linz iron Dfne dps1nE 10
IAte Heisp, and everything , bsing pahsd %
cDulplesion . fast - money and labor en- &C.
complain IT,. The horrible condition o. the
new jatl Ct Enterprise has been . standing
shame 10 the decent and rsspectabse peOpae o.
this county. In their General Presentmeut TO
the Court Saturday lAsi, the Grand Jury came
down In no unmeaning terms In condemnauon
Of the pfeseni jail management oa Foiua'a coon.
". So severe Was the censure OF the jury tna1
the Count instantly issued orders from the eencn
to have removed this disgrsce hom Volusia's
name.
Florida Aoricuiturist :. We notice 10 our
exchanges mention of certain parties gOing into
the business of growing castor beanA In Use
Wes, Indies, where they grow wild. II has been
found Improbable 70 pick the seeds with labor
Of IS cents Der day. How. then, can II pay mere
with wages II t125 to 81. 50jper day. India Is
the country that produces the most beans, and
1t can do % with wages at 81 per month: A
considerable quantity 10 also grown in the Wes-
tern States, where they are planted like corn
and ripcn oil 81 the same time, when the bushes
are cut down and harvested st once. In Florida
the irees grow to large size, and bear continu-
ally, ripe and green beans icing on the trees a
the same time, consequently the punches have
TO be picked singly, and - the wood 10 very
brittle, the limbs are broken OF in doing %, and
the green beans destroyed. II is this picking Cd
the seeds one by one that makes IL unproht-
able
Waldo Aduerssar. A very superior article
of hay can be saved by any and every man Who
cultivates farm or IN orange grove, and thus
save large sums hitherto expended IN the pur-
chase of this much needed article. This - IN
industry that should engage the earnest atten-
tion of our people, and they should endeavor
to retain among US the thousands Of dollars an
nually sent beyond our borders to purchase an
article OF forage that can be % easily and profit
ably produced upon our own farms and groves.
Mr. J. W. Harris and Mr.. Ned. Z. Farrellsaved
large quantities OF excellent hay, equal in all
respects to the best shipped hiiher from Eastern
and Western markets. Camp Bros., have saved
this year upwards OF forty tons. As nutritious
food, those who have saved aud used ii, look
upon il as tar better adapted To the needs Of our
horses and mules Than any shipped hither. In
this connection. We will state tor the informa-
ton of those interested. that two years ago we
carried bale OF hay raised by Hon. Ned. Far
rell, on his place in Waldo. to the Louisville
Exposition. The judges who critically ex-
amined it, pronounced il TO be of superior quail
iiy, and it was difficult matter To induce them
To believe it was grown in the Land Of
Flowers"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10
Salary and Commission.

A GIVE, ENERGETIC AGENTS, OF NICE
"A address. Who furnish satisfactory reference,
en- get G0OD 6ALkKN And Commission TO solicit
orders for - Gaskells Compendium of Forms" or
other popular and FIST selling books published by
the Atlanta Pub I1ahiug Co.
This COMPANY has very fine selection of books,
and they Oflsr batter inducements to Agents than
any house NJ know. They are thoroughly reliable,
End parties WiAhing work would. do well TO CORE
spond With them.
For null particulars and terms, write to
ATLANTA PUBLIbHlNG CO.,
Nov 20-em 70. Broad st., Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10

If the majority of Southern formers could
only be induced TO make careful and judicious
selection OF their seed corn, the crop could soon
he doubled especially If only good land 10
planted and good cultivation pursued. A change
of seed is sometimes necessary 10 insure satisfsc
tory crops. Under indifferent cultivation and
management, with no special pains to select the
best ears for planting, the seed will run out"
deterorate-
II pays TO plant good seed. No corn has given
such general satisfaction in the South as that SO
recently originated by our friend. subscriber and
advertising patron, Mr. J. K. Mostly, of Lauder
dale county, Miss. Ii is truly a wonderful corn
in very many respects. 1t is cross between
two widely different varieties, bred up by intelli-
gent selection and cultivation to its present high
standard Of excellence. The cob is extremely
small, the ear medium size, but long, and the
grains deep and full 1t stands drouth better
than ordinary corn, and double the number OF
stalks can be grown 10 the acre. II b neither
too hard nor too soft-good 40 the best for stock.
unsurpassed by any for meal. 1t Is q white corn.
All these points Of individual excellence are
fully appreciated and acknowledged by all who
have ever given this corn fair and impartial
trial. One barrel Of ears has been known to
shell out Two bushels II grain BY actual meas
urement in the presence Of a. reliable judges q
can be found anywhere. Many farmers in this
county have aaelled out from II to II bushels 10
the barrel of unshucked cara Some have done
slirh,ly better than this.
We know uf one farmer who averaged 20
bushels per acre In this county the present year;
another rs; another 49, etc, etc. The ordinary
corn. upon the same land, with same season and
same cultivation, would not average over half
thess yieids. This Moaby Prolific Corn does mot
require particle more labor 10 make the crop
than ordinary corn, yet il pays double the profit
Il practically enables man 70 raise two hnshsls
Of corn where only one could he grown before,
and this without addifional manure or sexpmse
Of any kind Nearly every STALK has two fully
.dsvsloped sass; a1arge number Of stsiks have
three ears, snd occasionally We nnd . stalk with
four or ave ears
Every rsader of thA Journal who plants corn
ought 10 al lssst give the Mostly Csmn atrial.
For ensilage purposes We arc inclined 70 boz
lieve thk varsity of corn win yissd double the
ordinary saristiss, from The lact that the stalks
IN hssr suowding doulay = dos
We had slnoGs peUlsaasd 70 saste that there
are many auahsuiimasd instances whsre parties
hess sa,ee1 ~ - el. and ey,E " to cnra. j
Ons psrsy 4 DshL Ia, sSiSsd osr fs0bnahsas
psr acrs. 1--WE hase ni.sssssd iAc.sin ssfsssnos
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10
In the Circuit Court of the Second Judicial
Circuit OF the State of Florida in and for

In the Circuit Court of the Second Judicial
Circuit OF the State of Florida in and for
the County of Leon.
HENRY c. RIPPEY, Plaintiff, VS.. SARAH G. Ripley,
Defendant-Bill for Divorce
1T APPEARING THAT THE DEFENDANT
i has removed from and resides out of the State
of Florida, that ordinary process cannot be
served upon her in this case. or if served, defend
ant cannot be compelled to appear and answer or
plead to the bill filed in this case ii is therefore,
Ordered That a hearing the facts charged in
said bill be had on the first Monday in February,
A. d. 1856. at which time q decree will be made il
defendant does not appear in the same manner as
if defendant had appeared and was present in
court Frovided, that copy of this order for hear
ing b- published in the " KEKLY FLoRIDIAN, pub
c newspaper of this State tor the space of three
months before the day appointed for said hearing.
Ordered at Chambers October II, 1885
d. 8. WALKER,
Judge Second Judicial Circuit of Florida.
A true copy. Attest
Z. A. BRYAN, Clerk.
Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. Is, 1SS5-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
i that they have formed and organized, under the
provisions of Chapter tbrty-nine t39) of McClean's
Digest of the Laws of Florida, company to COZ
struct, maintain and operate a railway commencing
at near Lake Thouotosassa, township u, south
of range 20, east, and running thence via the town
of Sefner and the Alfalfa River to the Manatee River,
with branch from near said lake to or near the
town of Tampa, said company 10 be called TIE
THoNoTOsAssA, ALFALFA AND MANATER RAILWAY
COMPANY, and said lines OF railroad to be in the
counties of Hillsborough aud Manatee, in the State
OF Florida &. s. ". BROWN,
JNO I. LESLEY,
VIM G. BROWN,
j. Z. TOMBERLIN,
HENRY W. TOWERING.
TAMPA, FLA, Oct. d 1885. Inov5-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10

to this corn, we are open to correction by our
readers, very large number OF whom planted
Mosby's corn the present year.
Our own individual experience with this corn
has been very limited, but nevertheless ex =
tremely satisfactory SO much so, indeed, that
we intend to plant our entire crop with Mosby
Corn the coming year and decrease the acreage
At least one-ihrd -SouLaern Lice Stock Journal,
&arkoiHe, M,ss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10

In Second Judicial Circuit Court of Florida
Leon County.
Geo W. Saxon 81 Co., VS.. j. B. Grannell and P.
Grannel-Attachment
To the Defendants aud all other persons iaterested:
VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO APPEAR
Il and plead to the declaration filed against You,
in this cause, within three months from this date.
Witness my hand and seal of said court, this 10th
day of September, 1885
C. A. BRYAN, Clerk.
Tallahassee, Sept. 10, 1SS5s-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10
DISCHARGE NOTICE.

ok MONTHS AFTER DATE / WILL PRE-
= sent my final accounts and vouchers admin
istrator OF the estate of w. j. Blake, deceased to
ask to be discharged from my said administrato
ship. W. K BLAKE, Administrator.
Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. ., 1SS5-6m*
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10
EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL,
GERMAN and AMERICAN DIspEsS,R,

No i6j. n foRsYrH STREET,
Next door 10 Weinmelstcr Hotel, Ail.nib Ga
~ send stamp for answer $iy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10
LAKELAND STOCK FARM I!
FOR SALE

I pair Bay Mares, wall broken, drive well to car.
risge o. wa9on; SK ysars old, III hands high.
Ma. - IN, s.nS. Sis 1919 ma dD a.. al
ble.
4 Black Home. 10 yean old; good hmIly and
64m borDe
handsome Roam ETlly. 8 ysass old
Several nne 2-year~old CollA and RIllies.
1allal1se, Nov 10, l0Def z. HOUBrOUN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10
Winter Board

May be obtained at MRS. E. A. BROKAw's who has
purchased desirable residence, Ton Monroe street,
pleasantly situated, near the post Office and business
portion of the city. Rooms large and airy; GOOD
WATER; PURE MILK; TERMS REASONABL
and all the comforts of pleasant home assured.
viii also furnish day board table fare to those
who desire it MRS K. A BROkAW,
Oct. - 1SS5-tf Tallahassee Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10
NOTICE.
Notice of Insolvency.

A LEXANDER MONELEY, ADMINISTRATOR
n of tue Estate of Leon 7. Roberts, late Of Leon
County in the State CT Florida, deceased, having
filed In this Court written suggestion of the In
sOlvency Of said Estate notice Is hereby given to
all persons having claims against said Estate to ap
pear aud ile the same with me. duly authenticated
according to law, ON before the 2Srd day of JAN
uary A. D. 1885, EDWARD N. WEST,
Judge Leon County Court
Tallahassee, Fla, July 80, 1Ss5-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10
NOTICE.

ok WEEKS AFTER DATE / WILL MAKE
- application to the Honorable County Judge of
Leon County for Letters of Administration of the
estate Of Edward W. Barry, deceased late of Leon
County. d. a PEAkCE Sheriff.
Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 5, 1SS5-6w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10

aas-rY - yon Nsnnt naaa printing. and want 1t
psDmpaly. bring your job work 70 the Flo
HDGAM JOB Ones tho largest In the 6tate. II
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10
Notice Of Incorporation.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
L of the formation of The EAST GEORGIA AND
FLORIDA RAILROAD CoMPAEY for the purpose Of
constructing, maintaining and operating railroad
for public in the conveyance of persons and
property from the st. Marys River, at nearly
opposite the city Of st. Marys Georgia. to the city
OF Jacksonville, Florida by the most direct and
practicable route through the counties of Nassau
and Duval, Florida.
w. T. DILL,
Fl. g. MORSE,
w. K. KAY,
A. Fl. COX,
c. p GOODYEAR
September IL, 1b65-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10
N. J. SOLOMON. A. ]. WOoLDRIDaR
SOLOMON 4 WOODBRIDGE,
Real Estate Agents.
BRISTOL, FLORIDA.

100000 ERES Of GOOD LAND
for sale In the orange growing ssction OF Liberty
and franklin counties, and Lots on s
LAKE 01YoT1C,
three and half miles sonth Of BRISTOL and one and
half mites east Of Apalachicola river. Streets 10
feet wide.
- TITLES GUARANTEED.
The elevation b 20 fest shove the lake. one of the
prettest In Rlofida, with clean sandy bottom, and
no mud or damp ground.
Special attention given to eollection OF Claims
assessments and settling taxes for nonresidents.
FOR inll particulars, address as above.
June ., l665-Sms
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-10

where II entered above.
Sanford Journal MIR. Wallace q. Weeka
recently Deputy Collector Of Customs AT 81
Marks, has received the position OF parlor car
will in future make SANFORD his home. From
Mr.. z. Hermanson, we learn that the Swedish
settlement, about three miles from Sanford, will
ship this sesson about 1000 boxes of fruit Ad-
ditionsl lands have been cleared, new houses
have been built, and several more groves have
been set out. The colony 10 10 all reslects
prosperous; the health Of its members 10 excel
lent: he gfDyo asr looking and bearing we'll,
and prospcfity seems 10 have crowned the labors
Of these industrious people
-Dsytoua Journal The machinery for the
new Ice factory will soon BE- hefe, and work on
the building = being pushed ~ rapidly a. pessi
be. By the first o, January Mr.. Rogers will be
ready TO an all orders for Ice. Arrangements
are icing made 70 deaivsr Ice In large o. small
qusniities 10 IL paris Of tne coasf.. "A good
steamer that will run from Daytona TO jackson
vile = very much needed. Such steamer
shouId drnsW 40 more than i've feet six inches,
but Of snfacient breadth 10 afford ample accom-
modssion Tor both freight and passnngen There
h an abundance of water for such cratt In the
HALIFAX river 1t ali times, and APPENDED trade
ready for ha.
.-OfIesdo AspsrfeY During Int week this
sscsion was visited by . cold wsye, which was
probably the msst severe Eossmsss Weather
snd Tridey mornings, these Were sharp frosls
On Thursdsy morning h was hardest, andt
DIR vegetation was severely nipped. II was not
sufAciently cold to damage any Of the citrus
0nila. buf those who had eensltiyc Towering
pIarlcin expomd lecalifisl. and thaatsWh0Mers
experimsnlirg with sensitive tropical i1uiis, bad
thsir hogs and pro.psc.s Iet down several
-a-4 - A. -,1il Aeeu~,s,napmsa flhnt tha iFnxann
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
Don't be a BOarder.

We don't mean if you have no wife,
and can't get one, you should not board
with somebody that has. But don't be
a church boarder. The church is a
home. Don't help to make it board
ing-house. When you 60 to church,
if you are a Christian, join it. Become
a member of the family. Assume your
share of the burdens, work, Joy and
glory. Our churches are being turned
into caravansaries, where the religious
meal and spiritual lodging are fur
nished for so many" bits" We are
afflicted with migratory church boarders.
They lodge awhile in one church, and
then, when a new caterer appears in
another pulpit, or they get trife dis
satisfied with their own, they fold their
tents like the Arabs, and as silently
steal away. Their wisdom, their effort,
their interest are withheld. All the
church gets from them is the patronage
of their presence, and sometimes their
contributions. They are very apt to be
religious dyspeptics, for they are always
taking in food, and never eXerting
themselves in religious labor. They
are very apt to be fault-inders. Church
boarding develops this selfishness, and
gives no opportunity for them to ap-
preciate the difficulties and RESPONSE
bilities of church enterprise. The
hand and brain that are active in the
home are not those, generally, of the
critic and fault-finder. AS compared
with the home, the clearinghouse has
never been a success. And as COM
pared with church, well compacted,
having all the Christians under its min
istry active members, loyal to its aims,
united to its life, participants in its
work, expectant of its triumphs, a
church where half of its supporters are
only " boarders " bearing loose and
temporary relation to it, is not a sue
cess. Therefore, we say, if you are
living in this loose relation to any
church, don't. If you are ever tempted
to live so in the future, don't. Don't
be church boarder.-Pacifc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
A Whole Family in Heaven.

The following eloquent passage is
from the pen of Albert Barnes: "a
whole family in heaven! Who can pic
ture the everlasting joy? Not one alb
sent. Nor father, nor mother, nor son,
nor daughter away, In the world they
were united in faith and love and peace
and joy. In the morning of the resur-
rection they ascend together. Before the
throne they bow together in alteration.
On the banks of the river of life they
walk hand in hand, and as a family
they have commenced a career of glory
which shall be everlasting. There here
after is to be no separation in that
family. No one is to lie down on bed
of pain; no one to sink in the arms of
death. Never, in heaven, is that fam
lily to move along in the slow process
sion, clad in the habiliments of woe, to
consign one of its members to the tomb.
God grant that in his infinite mercy
every family may be thus united"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
New Doctrines.

Do not preach new doctrine till you
have some new doctrine to preach. In
other words, do not publish your doubts
wait till they become certainties.
There is no foe to truth so dangerous
as haste, for haste has self-will and pre-
sumption for fellow-laborers The
Holy Spirit was promised to guide the
apostles into all the truth, but we know
that he did not do this by some sudden
flash of lightning, but rather by con-
tinuous enlightenment as to doctrine
and polity, which was not completed
until the last apostle died. And so the
Holy Spirit will guide us into all the
truth-but not necessarily in three
months. Preach no tentative sermons,
then, to see how a certain new concep-
ton of yours will work-you have no
business to try the moteria medicd of
the gospel upon your patients in any
such fashion. Keep your doubts to
yourself until you have solved them
and do not need to preach them, or I'M
til YOU have found truth and verified it
by long thought and observation, and
can preach it as the very truth of God.
president Strong.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
Religious XflisteILanp
The Church and the Immigrant.

Touching the question of foreign inn
migration to this country, and the
dangers likely to grow therefrom, |
have this incident to relate. 1t NAV
point to a possible solution of that
question. One evening, on the porch
of the hotel in Saratoga, a man not vet
forty-fve moved his chair up to me
and said: " | cannot talk in meeting as
others can, but / want to tell you my
story" Then l remembered having
met him, six or seven years ago, in
Texas. He said: You know nv
brother in Missouri, and you know me.
l have come all the way from Texas to
attend this meeting. 1t is worth the
journey. l am so glad to meet these
Christians, and hear these speeches.
Do you know am aforeigner?" " No."
" Well, now, hear. Many years ago my
father moved from Germany, bringing
the family with him, my brother and
myself with the rest We came to CEN
trail Illinois. We did not believe in the
Sabbath, did not 90 to church, wan
dered around wild and free as the birds,
or prairie squirrels. We spent the Sab
bath in every other but religious way.
A good woman from New England
came out of the church one day-I
think she must have heard good SER
mon-and asked us to come in. 1
thought it was strange; did not suppose
they wanted us, but she urged us until
we went. My brother and l became
Sabbath-school children, then we were
converted, and you know the rest"
remember it quite well. The elder
brother has long been a leading man,
financially and spiritually, in what is
now one of the strongest churches in
Missouri. He gives literally, not only
of his money but of his time, and what
talent God has given him, to the cause
of Christ. The younger, the one who
addressed me as | have stated, went to
Texas. There / found him leading
man in the church that had just come
to self-support. He had devised lib
eral things, and God had dealt liber-
ally with him. Prosperity had followed
prudence and Christian charity. His
health failed about the time that / left
the Southwest. Four years ago he went
far to the frontier, and l lost sight of
him. Now, with health restored, he
comes back to one of the railroad towns
of Texas to engage in his former occu-
patton. He instantly begins to arrange
for a church. Il minister is secured
and my old acquaintance comes North
to find new inspiration in the great
meeting Of the Home Missionary So
ciety.-R. W., IN Adrdnce.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
AuCtiOn!

by order of the Court of Insolvency, the subscrb
Will sell at public auction at the store of y. A.
Harrington Cabot. VT, on Saturday, August list,
$3.50. at nine o'clock A. NJ, the following described
In the town of Woodbury., Vt Also, at the same
time and place, about -four hundred mi-o ON the
land Said property belonging TO
the estate OF True A. Town insolyen debtor of said
Cabot. o. Il. MORRILL,, I ,s,,a...
Cabot, July 10, 1885 $40
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told to the great curative
powers of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. | have paid
hundreds of dollars for medicines to diseases of
the blood and skin, and never found anything yet to
equal the CUT1CURA REMEDIES.
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS, PROVIDENCE, II. l.
Sold by all druggists Price: CUTICURA, so cents
REsOLvBNT, 81; SOAP, % cents. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
SANFORD'S GINGER.
IL ffAkf

WHO is UNAoouANreo WITH The GEOGRAPHY OF THIS
COUNTY, VIII SEE BY EXAMINING ms MAP IHAI IAs
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
SANFORD'S GINGER.

Unripe fruit, impure water, unhealthy climate,
unwholesome food, malaria, epidemic and contagious
diseases cholera, cholera morbus, cramps, pains, in
digestion, darrhea, colds chills simple fevers ex
hauson. nervousness loss of sleep that beset the
traveller household at this season, have little inu
ence on those protected by timely use of SAN
FoRD's GINGER, the Delicious Summer Medicine.
As pure fruit stimulant, for the aged mentally
and physically overworked, for delicate females,
especially mothers, and a means of reforming
those addicted to excessive of alcoholic slim
uants, 1t is invaluable.
Beware of worthless "gingers " said to be as good
as SANFORD's. Insist upon having