davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12
sLAUa4fea OF me lnnocsNTs
som~ Timely Remarks About the care Of
Babies in warm Weather 1t Applies
Good Anywhere.

IL babies are worth having they are worth
taking care Of But during the month be
ginning today the deaths of infants in this
city Will increase from An average Of about
800 per month TO fully zoo, or two and one
-hird times as many ss the monthly average
for the year, and considerably more than
three times as many as during the month
just ended. That is to say: One child out
OF every 90 under five years of age, and one
infant out every p under one year of age
now living this lst day of July, will be
sleeping under the sod of Graceland or Rose
Hill or Calvary before the lst day of August
next.
Much Of this terrible mortality, which is
SO regular and constant that it may be thus
predicted with almost absolute certainty. is
entirely preventable. 10 Is the result of
high temperature on Vitality at an aye when
the resisting powers are at their lowest,
and, consequently, when they most demand
TO be tOstered and strengthened BY assidu-
Gus ana intelligent care and attention To
a much greater extent tnan Is ordinarily
recognized, temperature may be controlled
80 as 10 materially prevent its injurious eff
fects on the young Frequent bathing of
the body, suitably light clothing, thorough
ventilation OF nursery and sleeping room,
and unstimulaung diet with frequent sup
ply OF cool, pure water IN moderate quanti-
ty, viii do wonders IN shielding the tender
life from the baleful heat Of the dog-days
But while the intelligent parent may DO
this much, a heavy responsibility rests up
on the municipal authorities for the exces-
slve death-rate of the yonng during the
summer months. Teorough cleanliness of
streets and alleys and The surroundings OF
habtations, especially IN the deusey pop
uiated quarters where ignorance. poverty
ard crime are the potent allies Of iiltn AID
unceanliness; the prompt removal of a.arb-
age and all other refuse: a rigid ami vigi-
liant inspection of milk and other food sup
plies, and an intelligent inspection Of habi-
tatiOns. with the-prOmpt reform Of all in-
sanitary conditions thence disclosed dare
bOunden duties of those charged with the
health interests of the community, at this
season even more than at others.
In many large CIT es. both Of this country
and abroad, tracts containing plain, prac-
tical instructions 10 mothers are freely cir
culated, and have proved of much value.
The management of infants during the
heated term has been made the subject oi
much study, aud the results are clearly for
mulated IN these little circulars.
Thus far The mean temperature Of the sea
son has been unusually low. and il is not
unreasonable 10 now look for q c0mpensa-
tory high range during the next few weeks
- iar as It's efforts may be counterac,ed i'm
the interest of the innOCents d is the duty
both of parents and health officers 10 b,
prepared - (diolgo Ncfs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12
A POISONED WELL
A Whole Town Taken Down
With Typhoid Fever.
FAMILIES FLEEING FOR THEIR LIVES
ros the areae-snsss cf DCe Nan
Caused q prsaaful Ep.asm' 'c-@
fo~n 1.teraiiy Pafaszeo
with Fsa~

RaasE Wis, Jaly ll-Nsvs has os D
fele.fed Lers of az epidemic Of typd3-d
fever alieh has visited lle hile village ef
Waterford suuated in tae northwest eoraef
of R4ane county remote fiona fai-
roais anal entirely isolated lo4f
weeks sso. Barney Haenlng d man who
had bsen working ia Mle4ukee, returned
to his home at Waterford 10 f,cuperaie fr,u.
an attack OF typhoid fever shorl
after his retura his lltle sister
icl sick olt continued to visit
zoe Catholic scheo Her parents did not
knos tlat she had caught the disease ior
her brother Vas rapidly recovering luyes-
usauou showed tAat lhe walter winch Lr
Rad used Tor bathing purposes had been
c-re-essiy throan into tle Yard. thence
found u- way into the vel
winch was used Tor drnking purposes
by tie children attending tie school
The result was rhat a number 0f the child
ren iell slcA. Tie schoo. Was closed and
wiil remain SD. About thirty nVe So Tar
had g. be Isolated. A lew deaths followed
and more are expected hourly The whole
src ION Of the country ls aroused. and af
Waterford all business has been practically
suspended. A number of families have
iet ami others are % follow.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12
olsTUaslAe rag mosao


Rev Ioha ars.s-. closed IL. 7-.t sesr ss
-..r.l. r.. rs.-.,
49, l--
ls iE.-rlaz r-e world al.ll a4s cc-
..r. .r -.- t....sa.f.. .-a-...... manner
- a-- -,a-e- --At t-4ee eAo l.se
tle e-l-r r.slar s-allsf ne apostles aF that
r-rs t rhs., ... .l-..-r s-.tura
~--
@
--el .-1e
-''-''
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.t..-...... -f ,.-.
49, 80 ..--
,- - r..- -. ..- '.,... 90. -'.-.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12
A RemnrkahIe Growth.

Ten weeks aAo the Grand Rapids Morn
INa TELEGRAM was consolidated with Bre-
zees Grand Rapids HERALD under ibe
name Of the TELE6RAN-HERALp. LLOYD
Breeze editor and manager It's erase
daily circulation Is now nearly 5000 copic..
and it is The best newspaper 10y
all odds in The Valley City.
Reaching shelby as 10 does. on the
same train which brings Detroit and Chi
cago papers Of the evening before, making
a desirable paper for our vicinity. Price
10 cents per week. s. 90 per year, aud al
the same rate for parts of years. The
Weekly TElEcRsN-HERAID is an eightpage
paper, published by the same company at
si0o per year Try item. .-Sieiiy Iade-
nrr.fr.f
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12

Dstroit Doctor. Produce Anesthesia with
th- Fictet Liquid tts " onderfni
Effects

The Detroit f fr-t of Saturday con-
,aias an account 0f some remarkable ex-
periments made by eminent Detroit physi-
clans with Raoul P.ctet liquid thar is now
being extensively manufactured in that
city. Doctors Hal O. lWyman. F. O.. Con-
neil e Henderson and ] y Clark all male
experiments with tne marvel0us disnirct-
anr ur Clark sa,i Ne applied a cur
rrnt ~ ths lll.d. or. more properly. gas.
f1 ans uf Dr Henderson fingers and ,t
became 1anum1ed almNs- immediately
Wl.e in fhat condition neeilss were thrust
I1t8 the Ginger % the bone The laser was
enc and tae wound dressed AMI tae doctor
f.if ODD pain We removed bits of skin
from tle most delicate parts of rabbit and
a. smrura.ed tne ~ OF another rabbit
fa- parts operated lpou being in coudi
fon 1f anaeslhe-sa almost Immediately
with the application of Che gas
D- Wqman Was fluni .n bis office and
vhea sske4 about che Detroit experiments
as slI8 Yes we produced che ar sfhesia
ana made rce operations successfully. The
rarflrr larry interest ng feature of the eN-
I.eri uenfs fn mF mind l1Tever. Isl tle iact
tlal fhs fic.er allid Ehsu used AS an anHs
ghetto .n su--srF also utterly DESTROYS all
germs. uasng aI1nd poisoning impossible
The wounds lu fhe rabbits in mV laboratory
are aea Inr moss kindly AND W.-h wonder
fa. a1idtr
-Do 7an ta.a< the discovery one Which
NI Ea inf1 rrarr.ci. lsr
fse. cerraia of It expect THAT army
surgeons v dress wounds on the Geld 1f
oartI- with it and verify 1e irvs thar IT,
ass Fl make q nsW era in surgery
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12
PIRATES OF PENZANCE.
4 Dress Rehearsal Held Last Night at
Powers'-The Choru. OF
Policemen.

Last night dress rehearsal Of the Pr
ates OF Penzance, which is 70 be presented
this and tomorrow evenings by local talent
for the benefit of the Policemens Relief and
Benefit Association, was held in Powers
ope-a house. judging from the work last
night, an interesting entertainment may be
looked for The cast of characters Is printed
elsewhere in this ISSUE. Those who take part
in the chorus are the following:
Mrs. W. ii. Redmond. Miss Ida Wilson.
Miss Minnie Minderhout, Miss Kittie Rig
hel, Mrs Eddie Cook. Miss Emma Leichner.
Miss Mary Redington Mrs. H. \. Wilder
and Miss Katy Grady. r. B. Christopher,
George McInnes, :. W Simcoe, Levi John
son. Henry Johnson. Cornelius De Ruvter
L. X. Miller, ". :. Burns, i. II. Van Dug
teren, Peter Mindernont. Fred Utting and
Charles Williams. Chorus Of policemen.
Frank Fee. George Traxler. I. j. Slattery,
Edward PeltOn, George Wells and j. B.
Johnson, who are. IL is needless To say,
among the finest of the Grand Rapids
force
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12
No RaLN sos MICHIGAN.
Warmer weather Predict d aud Continued
Droughf-rsNss gets All the
Water

WAsmNGroN, July ll-In iica'ions: For
Texas and Arkansas, loca rains, southerlv
winds. becoming variab'e: no decided
change in temperature. For Ohio. Indiana.
Illinois and Tennessee. local rains, station
arv temperature variable winds For
Eastern Michigan and Western Michisan
and Wisconsin. fair weather. slightly w'rm-
er variable winds For Nebraska. Iowa
and Minnesota. local rains. followed bv
fair weather. variable wnls. no decided
change in temperature. For Missouri and
kansas fair weather. followed by station
arg- variable Elud-
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12

The indcfatigabie Grummond with
Lloyd Breeze j. making things hum a.
Grand Rapids Mcn The TFtreRAM- HfR-
AID now comes ont I'd mammoth form from
a Web psrfcdug press ct the rate Of 1900
copies per bour 10 boiler plates and all
good matter is what Breezy is giving The
reading public HrtsaHfoun f1ar fl4r
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12

Charles p Wheeler. Sergeant Major
Three Rivers July DO ls>4.
: y. Il. Irowbridge Qaartermaster ser
geaut, Kalamazoo. June J. l.,f.
Company A. Coidwater Light Guard
Nacaut-Captail.
Charles \ Leg First Lieutenant, jan
VIM Ehrle, Second Lieutenant. January
a. l,,6.
The Coldwater Light Guard was organ
ized in August l~7i. and was admitted %
the state troops November ~. 1871 a. Com
pany A. Second Regiment. tile they still
retain. Their Captain, r. ID. Newberry
was recently elected Lieutenant Colonel of
the second Regiment
Company b. Grand Rapids Guard.-Wn-
liam T. Mc1urriu. Captain January A.
I.-f
Eugene W Jones. First Lieutenant. Jluu-
ary O. l~4
Morris A. Heyman, Second Lieutenant.
july d. l-7f
The organization Of the Grand Rapids
Guard was perfected June ~. 1872 and on
November l6 ls72 they were mustered in
the state service as SO. c. Second regiment
This caption was afterwards changed % the
present title CD. B Nav l9 1876.
Company q. Kalamazoo Light Guard
Edwin " Irish. Captain March g. ls@3
Edgar Raseman. First Lieutenant, March
= l,s5
Harry W Bush. Second Lieutenant
March p l,~6
This company was mustered in the state
service March 3 1873. and assigned 20 the
Second Regiment With the title of Com
u4ny d. which was afterwards changed o.
Company q. May -. ls76
Company u, Three Rivers Light Guard
Fred III Case. Captain, j gue lO. l-~5.
Fred A B@ilman. First Lieutenant No
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12
CANNED CORN BEEF.
West side Family Poisoned by Eating
Canned Neat-Savei by AN Emetic.

l West side Family Poisoned 10y Eating
Canned Meat-~avei by an Emetic
Charles Merriield, pre-sman in the en-
ploy of the Eaton * lyon Printing Com
pany, res ding On Fourth-st.. had an expe-
rience Saturday night which he viii not
soon forget. lie ami his wife partook heart
iiy OF some canned corn beef for supper
which they had purchased al an East Side
market. soon after. they felt q peculiar
sensation of apparent drowsiness Then
followed "a sitting. Neighb0rs, luckily
enough, dropped ln. and DR.. Prindle was
called, who administered an emetic, restor-
ing them % consciousness. IL was found
On examination, that the meat had been
poisoned IN the can.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12
MICHIGAN MILITIA
gLLlN SlL1In5 At 8sIGaI0i
r4H Foster ~ tae O7fcers Of the
Second Regiment Compa0f His
tor- Tne Grand Rapids G-aras
a. Detroit.

lle allla. -l.a.l4 ..l-l- ID be 3llal E4l
STATE .s.ar- begins 81 Island Lake. near
Brighton Il.rs.i4f l-'g il. aa4 continues
.ar 6.e days. Aa lal--4ly pleasant time
IS aafl.ia aat-i aaa f b estimated CHAT there
Fil aea to.al of--ls la-l Ia e44p.
Tie ar-li Rapids Guards Company b.
q eate lhls morning fr Detrli-.
elere l1ey s-l 81 tls guests Ut ihe Detroit
Llsl- Guards Their l4-sase-a carload
s " shipped llrecf -1 Island Lazr aut
fl9u fle varied collection 30 camp -ro0l-.
carpets mess chests Dal orrs cuaIrs AID
ala. lll tl4r were drawn LlrolEh tle
streets yesterday and loaded in The
sir 81 IS -4ir ID ares4 ne tla- -a- boys Al.l
q lp -lrIr par,-ln vi tlr lamp iu a. eK-
-el elt MAlurf Tie guards leave here FiA
.he U o. h kM railroad al - n
4nl Hal laF 1ssr Al l1ula tor about three
hours reaching Detroit la lae afternoon ny
Lle u L. e y road. where they viii be-
mel 1F lle Deirl.-s ald shown around The
.lfs 10 fLr straits. some ll-F member, of
r.r company leave Llls morl.a- and ihr
ranks Nll be- rela.erce1 al rle camp by
1leul 8 dozen stra-g.ers.
Companies And * leave here Weiles-
laF m1rall. ilr Island Lake each about
-rtF member, slru4g
TIE ground, are laid out similar % last
Y-ar the enlisted men of the Second regl-
ulrnt being lauked oy the First regiment
sa -he north, and the Third regiment on
.le south company officers and headquar-
l-r- facing tlem ou Che west.
W l. White NlI acr as representative OF
lle IELEsEAu- HEsALD AZ the eucampmeut
Wll may be- found a. Brigade HesiQuariers
where be Viii 80 The houor- 0f the 0cca-
sion
Below is tle roster OF the field. staff and
company officers 20 the second Regiment
-. r--. -l.L.. IL L----- nm LII Ll.--.n.-
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12
HOTEL 70 RENT.

Tbis building is rev, 7sxrz4 feet
Tie fro upper stores sre finished FOR 8
h'fsi containing So rooms. al steam
hssfs5 Twa hiocfs from Urion Dspot.
or o1s of fhs p-frr rs1 streets. sfr.ss
cars rass esc- rsy .vcrg seven minutes
Is ready 70 sccaFy. zn1 usn - rented
-hss7 Inq1rs q j. ~ Hssl6 G. 4 p.
Wstsou.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-12

John ID Sumner, colonel Kalamazoo
Nov. ~ l,-j
Fraak D Newberry, lieutenant colonel
Gold water July T. l>s6
Robert W. Chester. major, I0nia, july l.
l,-6
Wm + H4ke surgeon, Grand Rapids.
nov %. l,S3.
Irwin simpson. assistant surgeon, kala
mazoo. July 10. lS,l
Washington Gardner, chaplain Jackson.
Nov -. l.S3
Frank Phillips adiutant. Kalamazoo.
July g. 1854
Marx A. Rodman, quartermaster, Ionis,
Nnr ~ f~-b
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-08

-" Has your wife one of the collaps-
ing hats 2" "No, but she has one Of the
old-fashioned collapsing pocket-books. y
Boston BUDGET.
The plumbers of Jersey City have
struck for higher wages" They ought
to take the town and pay the other fell
lows wages.-Phiiadelohia Ne,cs.
Eight hours is about right for other
people to work, but the newspaper man
will have to stick to his sixteen hours as
usual Chicago Inter Ocean.
How this world would whirl around
if applicants for office bent their tremend-
Gus forces to strictly private business
Philadelphia Times.
Il have frequently listened to debates
in the American Senate, and it seemed to
me the most practical and intelligent as
sembly in the world.-Henry La6ou-
chere.
All experience shows that temper
ance, like other virtues, is not produced
by law makers, but by the influence of
education, morality and religion.-Hora-
ito Seymour.
If 1t be true, as writer in the New
York Tribune asserts, that whaling isn't
what it used to be-" we warmly congrat-
ulate the "rising generation . Sonaer.
uille Journal
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-08


is sought by the use of cosmetics and all sorts of
external applications, some of them being poi
sonOus
All females love. to look pretty (which gen.
tlemen do not object toy, and a smooth. soft.
clear complexion adds greatly to female charnls
The use of b B. B. will purify your blood,
will remove blotches, splotches and bumps that
appear upon the face and neck, and will hnee
the pale cheek with the roseate hues of nature.
One or two bottles will cOnvice any one of ia
value. No family should fail to keep B. B. B. in
the house. as there is no family medicine its
equal ~ III
Remmatfsm.
One author saws " Rheumatism ia due To the
presence In the blood of vegetable organism
Of definite characters"
Another says: :" II 10 due TO the presence of
poison ia the blood which Is of the nature of
miasm."
The disease having its origin in the blood, 1t is
reasonable 10 suppose that Il must be cured by
remedies directed TO the blood
successful remedy must produce certain
changes In the composition of the blood, and
when this has been accomplished, all pain,
swelling and stiffness of the joints subside
This accounts for the reason why external ap-
plicatious fail 70 produce permanent relief
But We now have the remedy which acts like
magic in giving relief to all forms OF rheuma-,
tism, fhenmAtic govt. rheumatism OF the Joints,
muscles and heart. 1t also cures syphiliiic and
mercurial pains and rheumatism in an incredibly
short time. The fact cannot be denied that B.
b B. Botanic Blood Balm has proven itself to
be the most speedy and wonderful remedy Tor oil
forms Of rheumatism ever before known. Those
who were proetfated IN bed and could not get
about. have been cured. Men with two crutches,
and hobbiing along with stiffened and painful
joints, withered flesh, loss Of sleep and appetite,
are cured by the use Of B. B. B. Cast aside al
other remedies, use B. B. B. and you win soon
have no nee for crutchea
Many who read this viii refuse to be cured by
the use of B. b. B., but we advise ell such 10
drop Ne postal card for our Book OF Wonders,
me-, which b filed with startling proof Of cures
mads hare at homo II also coniains full inior.
everybody should rad.
Addssn Hood Balm Company, Atlantis, Ga,
ard ron uA4gbe mAde happy.
HtSly 3 April lain
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-08
DE BARY-BAYA
M ERCHANTS' LINE.
ST. JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS-SIDE
WHEEL Low PRESSURE PALACE
STEAMERS BUILT OF IRON.
CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL.

THROUGH FAST MAIL.
The elegant Iron Compartment Palace Steamers CITY
JACKSONVILLE of the DeBary Baya Merchants Line, and
H. H. Plant. Of the People Line will perform the Fast
Mail Service, leaving s, +. and W. Railway Company
wharf at II and DeBary Baya Merchants Line wharf,
foot of Laura street daily at $3.50 r. NJ. for Paatka As
rive Sanford Railroad wharf at AS A. Returning.
leaves Sanford at $40 F. M arriving at Jacksonville ut
9:O A NJ. the following morning making close connec-
tons with trains for all points North. East and West.
THROUGH FAST FREIGHT.
Leaves Jacksonville daily, Saturday and Sunday
cepted at r. NJ, for Sanford Enterprise aud all interme
Sanford at A. NJ arriving at Jacksonville early follow
ing morning.
Steamer Rosa leaves Monday and Thursday and goes
through TO Lake Jessup.
JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA AND CRESCENT CITY
DIVISION
Leaves-Jack sonville and Patlaka Fast Mal-Monday,
WEDNESDAY and Friday for Paatka Crescent City and in
ermediae landings. Returning, leaves Tuesday Thurs
day and saturday at $50 A M. Palatka at 500 A M,
Connects Tocoi with afternoon train for St. Augustine
PALATKA AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT DIVISION
New and popular steamers FREDK. DEBARY and ANITA,
leave Paatka daily. Sunday excepted at 1912 A. M on
with Parlor Cars attached leaving Jacksonville at s:l5 A.
NJ for Sanford and Enterprise and intermediate land
ngs Returning, leaves Sanford at 900 A M, arriving
Paatka at 5 ~ z. NJ.
Elegant Waiting Rooms, with all modern improve
ments will be found at Passenger wharf.
Close connection made at falatka with the Florida
Southern Railroad at AstOr with st. Johns and Lake
Eusts Railroad Sanford with South Florida Railroad
for Orlando, Kissmmee Tampa, Key West, Havana and
intermediate points, and with steamers for Indian River
at Enterprise with St j.. r. & A. e. Railroad for Titus
willie and points on Indian River.
For further information apply to Ticket Office, south
east corner Bay and Laura at the company's Offices
foot of Freight wharves foot OF Pine street,
passenger wharves foot OF Laura street.
CHAS Is. FENWICK
Gen. Freight and ass. Agent
H. T. BAYA, GEO. CECIL, JR.,
General Manager Asst Manager
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-08
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
i that they have formed and organized under the
provisions of Chapter thirty nine (39, of McClel-
an's Digest of the Laws of the State of Florida.
company to construct maintain and operate rail
way, commencing at or near Apalachicola, town
ship nine co. ranges and eight q and 81, south
and west running thence in a westerly course along
St. George Sound to the extreme point of Calhoun
county, opposite the town of St. Andrews; said
Company to be called THE APALAcHlcoLA AND
ST. ANDREWS RAILWAY COMPANY. Said line of
railroad TO be in the counties of Franklin and Cal.
houn, in the State of Florida.
STEPHEN E. RICE. v. HOFFMAN,
WILLIAM T. ORMAN, NJ. T. ALEXANDER,
II. L. GRADY, j. z. GRADY,
HENRY C. HICKS, j. Fl. LOCKWOOD,
A. Il. CASON, j. N. COOMBS,
3 A. HOPPE.
Jan. q, 1SS6-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-08
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned have formed themselves into
corporation to be known the st. Augustine and
South Beach Railway Company, for the purpose of
railroad on Anastasia Island, in the County of st.
Johns, in the State of Florida, under the above
name, commencing at a point opposite the city of
st. Augustine, passing by or near the Government
Light House, thence to south Beach in a southcrly
direction, and thence along the beach Of the Allan
tic Ocean to point at or near Matanzas Inlet,
distance of about ffteen miles and to establish,
own and operate q steam or other cass of ferry,
a bridge connecting said road with the city of St.
Augustine.
MILO g. CARTIER,
MOSES z. BEAN,
CHARLES p. CARVER.
TALLAHASSEE, Feb. IL, 1SS5.-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-08

In the Second Judicial Circuit Court OF Florida
Leon Couniy--In Chancery.
Emma Thomas VS.. Freeman Thomas-biii for
Divorce.
THE COMPLAINANT HAVING FILED HEX
i bin in the above cause, and process OF SUP
p9na having been issued according to law, and 1t
appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Freeman
Thomas, has removed Out OF the State, and that
process cannot be served upon him 1t is Ordered,
that the said absent defendant do appear plead an
swer or demur to the compliments bill, on or be-
fore the 25th day of May next, or that In de-
fault thereof, such decree be made against him as
the Chancellor shall think equitable and just and
tits Further Ordered, That copy OF this order for
public newspaper of this Stale, for the space of
three months before the day appointed for said
hearing.
Ordered at Chambers Feb. a. 1886.
D. 8. WALKER, Judge.
correct copy. Attest
c. A. BRYAN, Clerk.
By j. A CRICHLOw D. @.
Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. IS, 1SS6-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-08
NOTICE

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE BILLS OF TnR STATE BANK
OF FLORIDA:
You are hereby notified that all circulating notes
issued BY the State Bank Of Florida must be pre-
sented to the Comptroller of the State at his Office
in Tallahassee, for payment within two years from
the date OF this notice, or that payment Of the same
will DO barred, and the fund deposited Herewith
for the redemption of such notes will be Withdrawn
from his once and distributed among the beneii-
Charles OF the bank. A. B. HAWKINS,
President Bank.
TALLAHAsszE. FLA, Feb. Is, lssS-2yrs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-08
DISCHARGE NOTICE.

OK MONTHS AFTER DATE WILL PRE-
- sent my 6nal accounts and vouchers - admin
istrator Of the estate Of w. j. Blake, deceased, to
ask to be discharged from my said administrato
ship. w. r. BLAKE, Administrator.
Tallahassee, Fla, Oct 8. lSS5-6m%
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-08

Will buy one dozen copies of the new Constitu-
ton of Florida, printed in pamphlet form, at the
FLoRIDIAN office, Tallahassee If