davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09
E@ PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
TO MINING MEN.
FOR SALE.
RAYMOND & ELY PROPERTY
At Pioche, Nevada.

Will he SOldas Whole or Separately,
aBargain.
THE ENTIRE PLANT, INCLUDING
i Mines and complete machinery at
Phoebe, Nevada, formerly owned by the
Raymond & Ely Mining Company. The
machinery includes: One Large Pu1ping
Engine, 24ineh cylinder, 6-foot Stroke. One
Pinch Cornish Pump, connected with
Pumping Engine; One Hosting Engine. 49,
inch Cylinder, 36-inch Stroke; One Hoisting
One Large Air Compressor with Receiver;
Complete Sets of Tools, Patterns. etc. Also
One 36-stamp Mill and One 20-stamo Mill, at
Bullionyille, Nevada.
All the above property is in frst-class-
order. Apply to EDWARD J. LEBRET0N,
217 Sansone street. San Francisco, Cal. ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

THE BUSINESS HERETOFoRE CAR
i ried on by the Salt Lake Foundry q
Machine Co., in Salt Lake City, is now I'M
der the management and control OF the un,
dersigned, said company having transleIIe;u
and delivered its property to me Tor cer Ia.a
Of August Ist. 1858. and June I'd, 1884. re-
spectively. The business will be carried on
TIL further notice, in my name, and al oeo Us
due the said company will be pald ~ ne, ~
no one is authorized TO collect the deDls anu
sccounts OF said company but mysen, .a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09
COPPER.
New York quotations.l

suDerior D.. ..111Sc. q 11Nc. per.Ib
6 asbar I brands. 49,. .10Nc. @ lie. per ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09
HOME MARKETS.

n.,.r, Miners and General Peal
10 r I, a1Trn,otations given in this column
Ss: Al t4e %td daily from a careful in
sre con eOTI9 If the different markets; prices
gectl9nl t % at wholesale rates, and retail
quoted T must expect to pay somewhat
RBig6er fgaFe'
office of THE HERALD.
wednesday evening April s. 1885.
salt Lake Ore Market.
--risbed daily by Mccormick q Co.
Furnis- Bankers.l
sILVEh.
vork..... $106H per OF
IN GeIw TIoIIe........ $L03H per OF
LEAD.
vork .. $685. per 10Oibs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09


Train, composed of the Celebrated Buffet
and Sleeping Cars, elegant frst-class coach
es and Emigrant Sleeping Cars, will leave
Ogden daily at $50 am, -on arrival of the
train from San Francisco-snd Salt Lake
City at 1855 am. making direct connection
at Pueblo and Denver, with trains for the
East, North and South.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Train from Denver, Pueblo and Eastern
points, will arrive in Salt Lake City at 4.50
pm, and Ogden at 6.10 pm, making direct
connection with the Central Pacific Train
for San Francisco and the Pacific Coast.
LOCAL TRAINS
Will leave Salt Lake City for ogden at sos
am.
Leave Salt Lake City daily for Bingham at
7.25 am. Returning, arrive at Salt Lake at
415 pm. Leave Ogden at $40 pm, arriving
at Salt Lake at Z pm.
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Salt Lake daily exceptSSundays) at
5 90 a. m, arriving at Pleasant Valley juno
ton at 4:35 D. m. Returning, leaves Pleas
ant Valley Junction at 700 a. m, arriving at
Salt Lake at 500 pm.
W. II. BANCROFT. Receiver.
S. w. ECCLEs, General Freight and Pas
senger Agent, D. & 4. G. Western, Salt Lake
City.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12
1t - Ik0nn9Ax.l

~ - vxSnnsxxl
= 0scanns 0ungu1aeeas.s
Aas~J1 1stais.: 4 varssU 4 pssdscsioss
wa eEtalAly cd = ~ RESOURCES q any eoss-
~.
Iwn nusA pasassd q reading tAs receat edi-
soriab b pear vslssd paper upon The prediction
a tohacca an well assursd that The people
sssd oily 70 b co1vincsd that il win Be prot
liable crop 10 be Induced 10 plant 4 more extsn-
sivsly thaa thsy have done since the war. From
ny knowledge 81 Tie amount cultivated In ihis
and Gladden. coostis. twenty-sevea years ags.
aadfko0 rsasasexpeeisnce In Columbia. and Brad
bird counties, an fully saiis6ed that there are
large portions Of Florida we'll adapted IN nj and
slinss1s = - peoductioa b abundance. and ii
ss~sasrsAius psicssL understand that COM
pany hes rsosntly purchased land, and made i'm
provsmsah 70 accommodate 1000 hands In .
cigar fhcaosy near Tampa. Why not establish
one hsref Bat there arc other plants equally -
productive, II not more %. from the ease with
which they can be grown-I alIude TO the
Palma Christi" or castor oil plant, Of which
there arc several varieties, the ricinus c0mmunis
is well known The Ricinus 6anguineous
IL another, with which I became acquainted
three years ego, receiving paper Of Ave seeds
from seedsman Of the name Of Finch, who lives
ct Clyde, New York; he leaving oat the genus,
and calling Il 6anguineous" only, misled me
until the plant reached iis maturity. when l IS
certained Its true character. The Recinus San
guine0us yields seeds three times larger than the
common variety and ID rich In oil, and yields
much more than the latter l think IL 10 also
somewhat harder, for have some plants which
entirely escaped the frosts of last winter. This
years crop Is also much larger than that Of last
year. Each plant produces from gallon to .
peck Of seed. They should be planted 81 . dis
lance Of 8 or 10 feet apart, 90 as to fully realize
full crop. and require bat very little cultiva-
ton, growing spontaneously almost, like the
common variety. Castor beans bring from 81 IS
to $500 per bushel. understand, In the st.
Louis market II crushing mills were estab-
lished here, transportation charges would be
saved, and . new industry established to give
new life and employment to many idle or badly
employed hands. The same mills that crush the
cotton seed, will answer to crush the beans OF
the castor. There exists one in full operation
not very fsr IRON ihis-at Leno, at the Natural
Bridge over the Santa Fe river, about five miles
from Santa Fe station on the p. L Cos. road,
that ext tends from Live Oak to Gainesville. These
mills are grinding annually large quantities o.
cotton seed. The meal Is eagerly bought by the
planters around - Q fertilizer.
But fOrbear from fear of extending this arti-
Gle. conclude by promising to leave with you
. small supply of the seed for free distribution
among your planting subscribers aud others who
may wish to make start 10 this new prOduc-
ton. A dozen beans will be ample for this pur-
pose and supply great many.
Respectfully,
8. AUGUSTINE WAUcHoPE-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12
W. Z. WILSON'S BARGAINS FOR VI.
WEBER.

w. X Wilson offers TO the public for the next
two weeks, the following goods, at wonderfully
low prices prices the people in this comfy
never saw before:
$500 yards best Calicoes, Just received a, s
cents . yard.
10 pieces Of Brocaded Dress Goods, at 8,
cents yard.
10 pieces Of Cashmeres, new shades. at 8 cent.
q yard,
10 pieces Double Width Cashmeres, all colorx
al 12} cents yard.
10 pieces all wool ShooddasI all colors "A
inches wide, at IS cents, reducedIfrom 81, cent.
10 pieces all wool Armures, all colors. a
inches wide. at 65 cents, reduced from S74 cent.
Fancy Dress Goods, at greatly reduced prices
10 Yards Cotton Diaper for rs cents
Printed Border Handkerchiefs, cents each
Printed Border Handkerchiefs, 10 cents each.
Printed Border Handkerchiefs. at Is cents al,
linen. worth rs cents
Ladies and Childrens' Hose. 10 cents pair.
Hoop Skirts, IS cents each.
Ladies' Undervests. good quality, so cents
each.
Mems Winter Undershirts, IS cents each.
Kentucky Jeans for pants, 124 cents a ward.
Ginghams. 10 cents a yard
Black, all wool Cashmeres, very cheap
Black Silks. TOO cents, worth $1.o5
Black Silks. at 81 90. worth $1.50
Black Silks. at $1-s5. worth $I75,
and large humber of other articles ton numer.
oos 10 menuon. w. r. WILSON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12

After an inexcusable delay caused by profess
ing Democrats, We are more than pleased TO
chronicle the appointment of Mr.. w. A. Maho-
ney - Collector for the port of Fernandina- We
have no unkind words to say OF the retiring
Collector, Mr.. John w. Howell, bot must con-
graduate the people, white and colored, upon
his removal from an Official position which has
been used ~ . barrier 10 that harmony and
kindly feeling between the races, 50 essential TO
the general welfare.
The appointment of Mr.. Mahoney marks a
new era which We trust and believe will lead to
beneficial results, and is also q rebuke which
should be . warning to the offensive Yuleeism
which has dominated Fernandina and Nassau
county to their serious detrment.
Mr.. MxhOney was born in Wilmington, N. c.,
thirty-fo years ago, and rs q boy passed
through and experienced the horrors of civil
war, leaving his family impoverished and Civ
ing him but few opportunities in the race OF
life, and imbuing him with = thoughtful and
reflective mind which is nov characteristic Of
him. Coming 10 Florida twelve years ago, with
little means and limited education. he engaged
In the turpentine business which he still oper.
ates With the aid Of q younger brother. and
Afterwards Ia general merchandising In which
be has been more than successful Busy Is his
days have been, his nights have been spent In
the acquisition Of education and knowledge,
and We ase safe 10 saying there are few men in
Florida 06 his age - we'll educated. @
Quiet and unobarusive in manner, 6rm ia pur.
poas, clear Of head aud upright 10 action, Mr..
MAh0aeys commands probably more than any
other eili1en Of Nassau county the confidence
and esteem Of the people. As Jus,ice Of the
Peace for ten years. ~ County School Superin-
tehdeat, as Sunday School 6uperinsendent, a.
business man, IS manager Of The Reoord-in
every posiiion which he has been called upon
to Nk Mr. Mah0aey has measured M 10 them
ALI and 10 the now position which he will now
occupy and the new duties he will be called
upon to perform We predict that he win make an
enviable record. aH
We congratulate the good people Of Fernan-
dina and ils business interests: we congratulate
the people Of the county. and we congratulate
Mr. MahOney and assure him Of the entire conf
dence, the hearty support and the best wishes of
his fellow citizens for his success CaEaAss
Record A&
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12

TALLAHASSEE, October %, 1885.
To AS Editor Of tie Times Union:

TALLAHASSEE, October %, 1885.
To As Editor Of tie Times Union:
viii You, In the interest of th most IN III.
nate Of our children, grant me mall spa. for
an explanation of the recurrence 5 for adm .ssion
into the Deaf Mute Institute, located near ST. Au-
gus,inei The original regulations, adopts in
1884 and sent out 70 the various boards Of com
missioners OF the counties, expressly desired
them 70 be careful in ascertaining whether pa
rents or guardians were able TO support their chill
dren while 1t the institute before giving certif-
Gates 70 their inability. This has been faithfully
complied with, and has, doubtless, kept some
children out who should have been entered.
In view Of the above fact the present board of
managers have considered it best to make more
liberal Interpretation of the regulations. There
are many families whose parents are enabled to
keep their children clothed in some way, and to
supply them with daily food, who scarcely ever
see money enough each year to pay even the
small cost Of living and clothing at the institute,
and would therefore be debarred the entrance OF
their children. The board Of managers are de-
sirous that these circumstances should be taken
into consideration when the boards of county
commissioners are passing upon any petitions
for admission into the institute that the really
worthy, though poor, may enjoy the full benefits
Of the school.
One word more: Any child who is 90 affected
in either Of the faculties Of SEEING hearing in
speech, or in them ALL 80 that il cannot be taught
as other children in the public schools, Is entitled
TO admission under the regulations as construed
above. We have in full readiness delightful
buildings pleasant and healthful grounds, and
competent and earnest teacher, and I beg to
urge all parents Of these afflicted children to send
them al once that they may receive the benefit Of
this institution.
May ask, Mr.. Editor, that you will call the
attention Of the county commissioners TO this
letter and ask all papers who feel an interest in
suffering humanity to publish its
Very respectfully,
A. ]. RUSSELL,
Superintendent Public Instruction
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12

II Lsesiisa. Attraetisus, Alvaasar,. :.
TaIlshassse. he Capital Of the s,...
Fioral CITY Of The Flower Land ii. %
The DovelBss llAcs In al America
TsIIahasses b rs miles southwes, of q.
nah. 1e5 miles wess Of Jacksonville "a =.
miles esst Of New Orieans; 800 feet aho,. ~
ievel, On Tie Great Gulf Coast Throu,h D.
CIOss conpeesioas eAst and west for an
Noth and Wat ard through sleepe,, - - -.
from principal cisieA In The midst Of ,hs a.. -
hin cuuny In The South. Forty-swo hon.. i"
New York. 81 from Louisville and II fto.. - oa
OfieanA A. . heafh resort TaIlab...s !. -s's
surpassed Those Who come TO the HIM W. s'-
once are sure TO return, bringing tbe, s,.sA y
with them. uos
The drives In city and country are:del;,.,s,
Three comDodious hotels. a'
Fifteen 6ut-class boarding houses
Mean Temperature In Winter
Mean temperature In Spring eeE
Mean temperstarc In Summer. -sseE
The LeConte Pear Orchards rival in -
and profit me Orsnge Groves of the Pa,
South. ssd
Figs growing spontaneously. withou, e.
care. can be made source Of grea, prof, ~.
Farming. Stock Raising. Truck Gsra.s:a
Graps Growing. Wine Making, and the co,,.ss
Of Tobacco. are among The successful and -.
able industries Of the Tallahassee coun,r,
II you have Pulmonary complaint. co...
Tallahassee.
Is you have Bronchial troubles, come IN Tn.
hassee
fyou have Catarrhal affections, come to n,
lahassee
IL you wish 10 escape epidemics, c6ine 70 r.,
lahassee. where they were never known r.
Cur. "
Hyou wish 10 enjoy genial and health 81.
ing climate, unsurpassed for equabiliy and
lubriiy, come to Tallahassee
In Tallahassee you will find ample Church .,s
School facilities. refined society, and cnl,,.. s
and hospiiable people, who gladly WELDON. ~
itors 10 the Capital City of Florida.
hyou like fine shooting. come to Ta,l.h.....
and you can take your choice of Quail. TnrIs~
Bear, Deer, ETC.. in the adjacent country ~
hyou are tond Of fishing. you can .lv.v. l..
accommodated in the Tallahassee Cour,,u
Piedmont Florida" Here are large and .,..u
clear wafer lakes and beautiful running stream.
all teeming with q nameless variety Of ene s.h
while only few miles from Tallahassee !. ~,
Gulf OF Mexico. where fishing is always good
Why Tallahassee is called the Floral C,v
Because Its large and beautiful flower garden,
are the grandest on the continent, their profu.
sion Of rare and elegant flowers presenting :,
scene OF beauty and loveliness rarely eoualled
and never excelled.
Ii you would live in the Garden spot of the
South, come to the Hill City of Leon county
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12

The following Civil Appointments were made
during the pass week:
John ". Wellington, to be Notary Public In
and Cor Tie State 1t large
i p. Porter, 10 b County Treasurer In and
6or franklin county,
n. B. Floyd, 70 be Justice Of the Peace 10 and
0ad6den coaaty. ii l.sas 6.&s .4s-ssss
d. n. Bryan and J. v. W. Cobb, to be County
Commissioner Ia and for Jefferson county.
=. n. Afford, to be County Commissioners In
and for Walton county.
Thomas ]. DeSleuben, to be Notary Public
IN and l0g the State 1t large.
Frank 4aura, TO b Notary Public 10 and for
EscamblA county.
WIllAn R Mcmillan, 10 DO Commissioner Of
Deeds Tor Hinrida h Georgia.
". W. 1orehead. TO bs County Commissioners
In end Seg CAlhoun county. $3.50
w. j. Meredith, to b Superintendent Of
6ch1ols b end Tor Calhoun county.
William IN. Hplst, 10 b Jussice Of the Peace
u ind Tor VOluGlA county.
Jchn 81 Coleman. Jr., to Be Auctienseriu and
NJ M0Nr0e county.
! D naIla5, = b County 0omnis.ioaer ID
and ~ JeGbtnpa connty.
lnac z Harris. 70 b Notary Puhlicia end fur
- eta1e = hsga
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12

The "North, South and Central Amer
lean Expoeition" opened with much
eclat on the 10th. The inaugural cere-
monies were varied and impressive, and q
large attendance participated. Addresses
were delivered by Director General Glenn,
President McConnico, Commissioners Gen
eral Pitkin, Senior Romero, Mexican Min
lister to the United States and present by
order of bis government, Major e A.
Burke, late Director-General of the
Worlds Exposition, Governor McEnery,
Mayor Guillote and others. There was
fine instrumental music, and singing by .
grand chorus of Eve hundred vocalists on
the platform. The following States and
Territories had exhibits in position or on
the ground to be placed: Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Colorado, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana.
Maine, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, West
Virginia, Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico,
Montana and Wyoming.
Whether Florida will be properly rep
resented among the sisterhood depends
upon the action of the railroad, canal and
land companies. Their representatives
were to meet in Jacksonville yesterday to
take decisive action, but with what result
We are not advised ut this writing.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12

Sheriff Pearce has drawn the following
Jurors. for the fall term Of Leon Circuit Court
which begins at Tallahassee on the second Mon.
day Qhe 14th) of December:
GRAND JURoRa
A Hopkins. n. Fl. Johnson, Daniel Atkinson.
Spencer Burnett. w. l. Robinson. Tom Cos,a'
X b Hartsfield, Jno. g. Collins, C. P. Davis.
L W. Harley, J. B. Geddie, J. R Crump. W. r
Gray, Il +. Bradford. Geo. H. Dickenson. Ma
than'ei Hartsheid. J. L. Agnew and Henry Brad.
shaw.
hooert Munro. 9. W. Blackshear, James
Carroll, Herman l. Ball. ]. ID. Johnson T 7
D.xan, James Barrow, E Es,enheimer. George
". Hicks. I: b. Byrd, ]. c. benson. w. +.
Bryan, A. J. Fish, W. l. Humphries. J. A. Grice.
Alfred Cobb. Geo. I. Brown and W. H. Wal
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12
PETIT JURORS


d. n. Codman & Co have adopted a new
and splendid scheme 10 advertise the extreme
Southern States and Florida especially. They
have fitted up special car on the L. & N. lines,
loaded with maps. tracts. Photographic scenes
and beautiful ssereopsicon views, the latter Of
which they throw on large canvas with pow
erfnl lsoses and thus give picture true TO life
of the property they represent They have ex-
hibited along the l. d n road at all the princi-
pal poinn between Gainesville, Fla. and this
city, creating the widest interest in the sunny
land Of nowerA" Maj Co6nnan has for MANY
years been prominent factor 10 Tennessee pol
itics. and his extensive acquaintance through
this section has enabled him to work M such an
interest In southern lands a. to impress upon
him the necessity Of organizing larre excursiop
parties % be composed Of pcrsons who either
want homes or desire to invest Otherwise n
Florida property. So soon a. he can make terms
lor excurstooiste with the managers of the roads
he hopes and believes from What he has seen.
that be Will take from 5000 to 5000 people 10
view the promised land before the winter Is
over. Maj Cofman LEFT last Thursday night in
ms special car for Louisville, St Louis. Chicago,
and various points In the North. u est and East.
he has established an agency in Nashville and
viii DO The same In other cities further north.
de hopes 10 have ~ least three excursion trains
nom this section and the North run into ITALIA
hassee. jacksonville and other Florida cities by
Chrstmak - Aaaksiak National Rspiss.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12

Our Washington correspondent tells
MS this morning that he has himself ex-
amined The painting represehting 1'rea-
eoa IN the dome Of the Capitol At Wash
angtons of whieh'ws spoke some time ago,
and that there can Be no mistaking the
likeness Of certain figures therein to the
leaders Of the Confsderaoy. The picture,
therefore. remains in the council hall of .
reunited country ! standing insult to an
important section of that country. Il
should be % altered that the insult would
Be rsmbved. The fraternal spirit now
pervadiag he land demands this, and. we
believe. win ere long secure it. The only
thing necessary % the result is to bring
The matter a The attention Of the people
and their representatives in Congress
RdlsioA Nsaos asd Observe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12

ALI of the prominent Democrats in
Washington are delighted At the result
of the recent elections Secretary Bayard
said: "Ithink the Mugwumps were illogi.
cal in their position, and that must have
had its influence. How an independent
voter who couldn't vote for Blaine in 1884
could cast his ballot for Davenport in 1885
10 more than I can understand" Secre-
tary Villas said: at should be under
stood that the Administration desired that
result" Secretary Lamar said: :" My
qualification at the result il profound.
think Il denotes . well-settled and in
cressing confidence Of the people in the
present political conditions; the absence
Of all apprehension Of any danger to the
great interests Of the country from the
policy of President Cleveland. Il was .
most signal rsbuke to the effort 70 ekin-
die sectional Animosity and conflict"
First Assistant Postmaster General Ste
yenson said "Ths result ia New York is
an sndorsemsnt Of the Administrators"
LIMA solsmn interview Published in;
the Fhiisdslphia Rssss Cd Tuesday, Ma
hone dsciassd thas be you'd swassp vir-
einia, Inst AZ. A. his voics i nov.
hsazd in fbsbls protsst sounding from
Tho bottom sot the trash barrek is i,
Ap.&-xs 49, ssa~psn~ 0&u..n4rse q ,..e-~.,.A
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12


g. tAs In ~. : NV daily -. saeA .sy,
LeaiA N Tho1assille, II WIN = knQun =.
H. |. l. Q i. 0nesn IN Tssias y vill lsss
CAlenGo and 81 LOulasima1lansso11ya q o1eeocx
even uognine Tt trnin win IN thrOagA e0s-
ID = Moaagcsy, H., whese 2 VII - 49,
hviAs ssSusossn an q =. q ". rsa.isg =
through - Jacksosville. The train WIN 20
here q ! q n euiae 6outh. and II 2. u. goeag
Wet Psrti9 lsavisg Loaisville. KY q mid
night reach Thomassilis 10 tweaty four hoen
Thu nsw trsia givss y six daily paseagef Trains
carrying PillU9n 61eopenL The running nne
VIII b the 6saea yee nade I'm the So0ths aver
egiag thirty I've 0llas - Aoof.-1Asassssas
7sn0. Neat.
Thus . mighty stream OF travel passes
through The country few miles from Tai
lahassee, but none Of il comes 70 %. for
We are of the line. It flows along the
northern border Of Florida for nearly
two hundred miles, and empties into the
State to which it % directed only when it
approaches its eastern limit We are Oh
the line, and our only recourse 10 TO tap
the stream and divert portion OF it our
way. We are OF the line Of cheap and
quick travel, of fast mails and low freights
and all because we will not reach out
short branch to the river of progress that
flows by our doors $50 near, and yet 90
FL" that we are left in insulated stagna'
ton. Scarcely month passes that con-
tracts are not made on the Peninsula fol-
building ~ much road as we need-and
the contracts are carried out. Such ex
amples are but reproaches.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-11-12

The maddeat II ~ nad ars lhs HpeWump
orEans. and thH ass mad Nth themAelseA--
xseeee 0ssuN Hss ssr Sss.4 s8nskss Gss
The 1dtnse ~ ~ Hspahlican pasly loeka
yesy nufhE - smslls - okeoeA~- sjsG6eii
ite6eoooa tkn9 sfsn ii II asf Ysxssssas Sf1ss n
ihe.-Idsa1enszt H11i Assse