davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
Notice of Election
ISSUE OF NEW BONDS,

WHEREAS, The county of Leon. has now
an outstanding inlebtc luess of $l0.>-4.24 in
judgments bearing interest at per c.n,.
pr aunum anu i floating deb; OF 500, 81;
county v rrint>, also bearing ) per cent
interest and balance of deb. e, tractel for BALD
in- the new County jail aud improvement Of iaj}
lot Of about $500 which VIII as.rce4tinr l-jnci
pal and interest on the Isl February lS>4 &c hou,
S2i,Vo' and whereas The County Commissioners
deem II both wise and eNpcdicnt 10 fund hi. in.
dcbtedneSs in per cent. Bonds and 10 submit "a
the voters OF Leon county the question OF issuing
Bonds under the Act of the Legislature approved
March ID, A d. le1', for fnudin- said outstanding
Indebtedness N rate OF interest not exceeding six
per cent per annum; Therefore belt
H>ored By Mt Co,ty Commissioner, OF I-,9 C,,,,t,,
mat there Shall be issued bV the county OF Leon
bonds 10 an amount 10 exceed twenty.fye
thousand dollars S2oeo) Tor the purpose OF fund
M me outstanding Indebtedness Of the county
IL ~p{"td, rUffter, That sai new bonds shall hear
interest At the rate OF Il per cent per annum p,y-
Ahc annually on The first day of February at tie
omGe 81 ne treasurer OF Leon county in the CITY
OF aitlhAs>ce, ana that the principal OF said bonds
snail DC cue AID payable on the first day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1909, at the Oil e of the Treasurer
Leon county IN the city OF Tallahassee bur shall be
redcemtbie at The option Of the County Comm,>-
si"hrrs OF Leon county At amy time after the LIST
= day OF February, A. d. 1895.
HSo.oed t,trtb>y, That an election be held ON Tho
oiN'h IVY ~ November, A. ID. lNNS at the sam
t'le ana pace ol tue general election to DE held
Tor 'hc election OF State officers at which the LEGAL
voters 81 Leon county shall determine If said bonds
sh'ii De issued or not and the forms of Laots for
9,''h erection snail be For Bonds " and Against
Bonds >'
, HeSo.eed J"rther, That these resolutions be nuh.
l'SHcd III the W EEkLY fL0RIDIAN and TniirhaAuetn
Tor i"nr weeks next preceding said 9Th day of No.
Nembcr, \. ID. 1855
P. lIoCsToUN, Chairman,
W. K. BLAKE
j. A. ANDERs
j. A. EDMoNDsoN,
iiUGH BLACK
Attest: G. A. BRYAN ClC X
Tallahassee Oct ). 1883 iw
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
why the Farmer. Don't Make
Money.

The farmer raises cotton, grain, provisions
and other products to exchange for agricultural
implements, iron, cloth, glass, crOckery, lumber,
cotton and WOODEN cloths and other goods. He
receives for his products the prices paid IN tor
egn market less the cost and charges paid tor
transportation. When he comes to purchase his
supplies, the rule is reyerSed the strong arm OF
the law intcrposes and he is comp licd 70 pay
price fixed by tariff. He has no choice OF
market The foreign merchant only buys
American products when he cannot get his sup
plies cheaper any place else He has the world
TO choose from. and OF course he will purchase
from those countries which take his products in
exchange. He only deals with the American
producer on Compulsion, and never when he can
get what he wants elsewhere.
II the farmer takes his products to q foreign
market and exchanges them for iron, glass, cut
tlery, agricultural implements, cotton and wool
en- goods. boots, shoes &c, &c. and returns to
the United States, a revenue officer meets HIM
and requires him to pay a duty of from GO to 80
per cent tor buying Abroad thus reducing the
price OF his products below actual cost and
brin ging him out in debt. There is no redress
for him-he must submit 10 HE strong arm OF
the law The farmer, when he sells his pro
duets, is compelled TO take wha, he can get. II
he takes $40 600 worth Of his products to for
eign market, and exchanges it for such articles
as he needs he must divide his money SO that
for every dollars worth of goods that he has
purchased, he will have to pay from sixty to
ninety cents-,he penalty for making the pur-
chase, and. instead OF returning with ten
thousand dollars worth of goods he has only
four lhousand-ihus taking away from him over
onc-halt OF his products to pay tor the privilege
OF purchasing his goods IL 4 foreign market. lie
is no bette of should he p lrChaSe his goods AZ
home The tariff prevents competition with the
markets Of the world, and everything is from GO
or 80 per cent. higher than il would be il the
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
Administrators Notice.

A Ii CREDITORS, LEGArEES. AND OTHES
IA pc 'soas having any claims or demands OF 81!
nature whatever against the estate OF John u ram
ling, deceased, late o. Leou county State OF RIO.
Ida are hereby called upon To present Il same y
me without delay, and they are hereby nolnc1
that any claim or demand which shall not Dc "a =,
libltcd To me within the time prescribed by IA" ~
such exhibition or pre- sen,ayion. Will be barred aL
this notice will be pleaded in bar Of lis recovery;
All persons indebted TO the teStator are requeS''
TO make immediate payment.
d. F. CRAWLING,
Oct 10, lSSSSw Administrator
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
Executors Notice.

OK MONTHS FROM THE FIRST PUBLlCas,
- ton of this notice the undersigned, eNecu's
of the estate of Sidney IL. Jones' late of the coun1
OF Leon, and State of Florida deceased, VIII Pa
sent his final accounts and vouchers 10 the Couph.
Judge of the said county of Leon, and ask ~ y
discharged from his executorship of said estale
THOMAS T. HALL,
May 10, 1SSS6m Executor
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
SheriH's Sale.
Attest: e. a. BRYAN, ClC k.
Tallahassee, Oct ;. 1883 iw.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- from the Circuit Court of Second Judicial q
gust y, 1883, in favor of John c. Kemper vs. 7 II
Hunt, have this day levied upon and will eynosr
for sale in front OF cour house on Monday the H. h
day OF November, being legal sale day. during LEGAL
hours, the following properly, to wit: One brown
horse o re ph0tOn and harness. one COW one wear
ling, one calf, one set paror furnrre one upright
piano, to satisfy said execution and costs
JOHN a, PEARCE Sheriff
TALLAHASSEE, October 2, 1S3S-4w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23

james Walsh has been appointed postmas-
ter at Coltondae, Jackson county, Fla, vice
John Il. Voss, deceased; and Mrs. Catherine
McDade at Holmes, Holmes county, vice j. L.
McDade, resigned
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
II. {. ItIPPEY.
\ >Ax> Blood Elixir is The only Blood
NN'~\N > Remedy Guaranteed l. i, =

A.>, Blood Elixir is The only Blood
Remedy guaranteed. / i 4
positive cure FOR Ulcers, Eruptions or Syphiii.lc
Poisoning. It purjIirs the whole system, and
baniebc- All Rheumatic and Neuralgic pains
We guarantee Il. Sold by II. Lively.
Feb. 1G-4i-eOw
E isti5 Lnhe Rgir>: The way The R.purIi-
can orange growers If Florida have been treated
by their Republican friends N tie National
Congress is mos, outrageous shame. They
asked for bread and have been given 81 store
The orange industry oi Fonda !, in It's infancy,
and should be fully protected Instead OF that
the Republican Senate has reduced the tariff on
oranges and thrown Stumbling block in The
path Of HE growers. The mex Congress viii
be largely Dem ,craiic, and General Bullock
who is sure 10 be he Representative from this
district, is All orange grower himself, and Will
see thai justice is done the orange growers OF
Florida
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
BEAUFORT, S. e., ia


So,>Q The Children: They are especially
>o~'~> liable TO sudden Colds, Coughs
Groups, Whooplng Cough, etc We guarantee
Ackcrs English Remedy positive cure. 1t
saves hours OF anxious watching. Sold by NJ.
Lively druggist Feb 1G-44-eow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
A Florida Mineral.
CnAtaE-, Fla. Oct. II, 1888.

CmAtaE-, Fla oct II, 1893
E1lttrr Fiurli~1n. J1ll1hu<see, fla:
DEAR SIR: Eaco-ed please find analysis
OF the mineral which I gaze you to send
to Webs flprds IN Wb.e.," which dare
say WIZ lnie.c.' strs. - ~ many visitors
don know 81 anything 10 day Nat is in Flor,
lda that make better sl.p@ing TOR a moneyed
man or company.
Prot. Pratt says il cNn be converted into a du
raDie cement al Il snai cot.
Wishing youi paper much success, remain
very respectfully yours, ). > MATHEWS
BEAUFORT, S. G., Jan :. 1850
Samplc-A MINERAL.
Received from i. +. NeuvIllc, January /.
1882
Contains -
Moisture at 100 per cent SOS Der c, nj
Carbonate OF Lime. 60
Carbonate OF Magnesium 81 %
Iron and Aulnlna .... 70
SuiphuIic Aci'!, Il heavy trace
PhOsphOric Acid, p heavy trace
Respectfully submitted,
j. II. PRATT
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23

The IMMIGRATION FLORIDIAN is on sale at
Z. W. Clark's- Price, cents copy, IA pages.
Send it TO your friends in other States.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
NOTICE or ELECTION.


L. Sow ~, THAT !, Join J.. CRAWFORD.
IN Secretary 81 >iih "i tie state "f Flo1iGa 90
ArreoH i've "t're Il a. -ei.ral I'll ctioI VIII he
Ae43 III AcA 90 NhlA - florida, Oh TUESDAY rex
succeeding H. lr-' y HOY ii Noveu.teI. !. y.
- '.' ~" iN'71'I b.'i Va ,iAt. 90 q so
VEN CO.
F,r iour Electors IF President ana NtcaPre,i.
Z .'t -. IA. I l.',co >ta,e-
Far Dn. = ..~..,.,. ,.,. II. .t. 49,. C.
:. ....+ y ..r- ! of ~ r.' i. .t It....~. f,--
-... -,9t..l~.,t
~ ,l'-,' .he >.e5ni 1o,.-r'--
'.'.'' 80 ~ ~ 49, D0'-
trt' .e5. p. ~ - ,:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23

MIR. +. Whitmire, an aged and hon
ored citizen Of Ferry Pass, died at his
home on the 18th inst
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
n. S. HARMON,
Cabinet Maker and UpholstereE
REPAIRING DONE.
CHAIRS GAINED.
Fisher Building, Pensacola st. At
FLORIDA WINES

FLORIDA WINES
PROM
san Luis and .Andalusia vineyards.
RED WINE.
FLORIDA CLARET per single bottle w
pei case of u bottles ~
per of "a half bottles -
per gallon. L.
FLORIDA PORT, per single bottle e.s
per case of - bottles -
per gallon Nv
WHITE WINES
FLORIDA sAI-rERvFs NOV sin'-l. h,,,. $40
per case of l. bottles. ~ ~
- per case OF ~ half bottles. ~
. per gallon A~
FLORIDA HOOK same prices as Sau;ernes
Not less than 10 gallons sold at gallon rate.
Address f. DUBOIS, P. 0. Box Is
All these wines also Oh hand al
WN P SLussER's SroRL
TAIIAHASsEE March u 1887
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Sept. i. 1>>e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-23
LEWIS COUNTY.

A Meeting to be Held at Weston
To-Day.
Special Correspondence Of the Register.
WESTON, w. VA, February 21.-The
movement inaugurated by the Chamber OF
Commerce of Wheeling to encourage i'm
migration to West Virginia, is meeting
with the hearty approval Of our citizens.
Indeed they are quite enthusiastic over the
matter. Already petitions are being cir
culated calling a public meeting to re held
at the Opera House in Weston, on Thurs.
day, February 23d, to take the necessary
steps to have Lewis county represented ut
the Convention to be held in Wheeling.
Such efforts as are being exerted for the
development of our State are deserving of
the highest praise and the earnest and
hearty cooperation of all u people. All
must admit that West Virginia has q brill
liant future-one that will distinguish her
from her sister States by reason of the
magnitude and richness of her natural re-
sources; but to attain that future, will
requie unfaltering energy and indefatiga-
BILE labor on the part of her people to bring
to view the vast treasures that are imbed-
ded in her beautiful mountains, the mex
haustable coal fields, the immense timber
lands and magnificent farms. We want
more railroads; we want the whistle OF the
locomotive to be heard in every county in
the State. They are the surest and best
indications Of the progress Of o State, n
the most effectual and most practical
means of developing its great hidden
wealth. J. B. FINsTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-23
BIG CONVENTION.
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT AND CHEER
STILL COMING IN.
4 Suggestion That Our People Hang Out Their Ban
nss-An Invitation 10 The Delegates, Whiehs
Will Lead 10 Others.

The stream of glad tidings from the
interior regarding the coming convention
Of business men is swelling into q Hood.
Letters and kilograms are pouring in more
rapidly as the date of the convention ap-
proaches, and the whole State seems to be
aroused.
A suggestion was made by q business
man, yesterday, that the citizens, gen.
orally, and more especially those doing
business along Market and Main streets,
and the cross thoroughfares, decorate their
buildings and places Of business, as q
means Of impressing the delegates With
the fact that they are welcome, and that
they were looked for.
Mr.. Frank Hearne, manager OF the big
Riverside Company, has extended q cordial
invitation TO all delegates and strangers
who may be in the city on or about the
29th, to visit the immense establishment
under his control, and obtain an ldes
Of what a go-ahead people We are here II
Wheeling. A grand tour Of inspection
will be made on the evening Of March LIST.
The B. & o. has kindly agreed to furnish
transportation to and from the Riverside
plant to all visitors. The reception com
mittee Of 100 are to meet at the Chamber
| Of Commerce rooms Friday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-23
m woMEN's HOME.

The Matter Being Gotten In Definite Shape
An Incorporated Body.
There has never been q time in the his
tory of our world when, as in our day, so
many hearts ssem to respond to the great
cry of suffering humanity. Charities of
many kinds are springing up all about NJ,
and yet there is much remaining to be
done. To shelter helpless, destitute wo-
men and girls; to comfort, counsel and
protect them; to furnish them with ut least
q temporary Christian home, in and by
which they can be helped 10 care for them
selves, and to teach them of q Sayiour's
love, is indeed 3 Christ-like work, and one
Of which there has long been great need in
our city. The hope that such q home
might be started in our midst seems likely
to become q certainty.
The society having this charity in charge
has at last become a regularly incorporated
body, under the name Of the THE West
Virginia Home for Friendless Women"
A house has been secured, friends are
springing up to assist in furnishing it. and
il is hoped that it may be open and ready
to begin its work about the middle Of
April. The institution has come to stay.
Not one voice Is heard saying il is not
needed. Not one voice is raised TO declare
its object other than . work wrought OF
God" And 1--WE know that, whatsoever
God doeth, it shall befor ever"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-23
THE POULTRY ASSOCIATION

Holds It's Annual Meeting and Elects
Officers.
The Wheeling Poultry Association met
in annual session at the Office Of G. o,
Smith yesterday, and transacted q good
deal of business. The report Of the secre'
tary and treasurer were read, and they
showed the Association to be in good con
dition, and quite q neat sum Of money
realized at the last exhibition. An elec
ton of officers for the ensuing year wa
then held, resulting as follows:
President-James Duncan, Jr, oil
Bridgeport.
Vice Presidents - Perley Pickett,
GAINESVILLE, J. P. Whitman, West Alex.
ander, G. o. Smith, Wheeling.
Secretary-T. M. Garvin, Wheeling.
Treasurer-H. E. Wells, Bridgeport
Executive Committee-Two years term,
L. p. Sisson, of Roney's Point; w. B. Glib
son, West Alexander; Perley Pickett,
GAINESVILLE; term of one year, II. E. Wells,
Bridgeport, and Joe Farmer, Flushing.
1t was decided to hold the next exhibit
tion January LIST to 4th inclusive, 1889,
and the bench show will be made a special
feature. A committee consisting OF
Messrs. G. O. Smith, j. @. Braddock and
Il. N. Garvin was appointed to confer with
the officials Of the State Fair Association
and ascertain if they will not agree to In
crease the premiums on poultry at the next
meeting of the Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-23
THE ISLAND DEMOCRACY
Holds a Rousipg Preliminary Meeting fo
Organization.

Holds a Rousipg Preliminary Meeting for
Organization.
Between forty and fifty DeI ocrats met
at F~alloure's storeroom. corner of Virginia
and South Penn streets, last night, in re-
spouse to q call in yesterdays REGISTER,
for the purpose Of forming a regular cam
paign club. After a regular good old-fash-
toned, all-around Democratic talk, in
which pleasant recollections Of the last
Presidential campaign were freely reviewed
and enjoyed, a temporary organization was
effected by making Mr.. Grafton Beall
Chairman and Fl. L. Van Horn Secretary.
A ommittee of five was appointed on
Permanent Organization and TO draft q
constitution and bylaws, the same to be
ready for adoption at the next meeting,
which is to be held Monday, March fifth,
at the same time aud place. After some
minor business was transacted aud the
consideration of building q Democratic
wigwam, not to cost over $4,000, the
meeting adjourned.
The enthusiasm ran high at the mex
pected number present at 80 short a notice,
as it Enthusiastically manifests the keen in
terest taken in the success Of the club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-23
COUNTY.
Delegates Elected at n Meeting Held at
Keyser.

Delegates Elected at n Meeting Held at
Keyser.
Special Correspondence of the Register.
KEYsER, w. Va, February 21.-The
meeting called some days ago by Mayor
WEIGH to appoint delegates to Wheeling on
the Doth was held in the court house to-
day.
T. R. Carskadon was made chairman,
and Geo. E. Price secretary.
Nearly all parts of the county were rep
resented, and about forty delegates were
appointed, among whom We might name
T. b. Davis, Geo. +. Price, w. A. Wells,
@. A. Woodward and Others Of KeyseI;
H. G. Davis, w. II. Gilbert, G. H. Harri-
son, and P. s. Hyde, Of Piedmont;
John A. Robinson, of Franklin district;
E Nethkins, of Elk Garden; John Sloan,
of Weltop, and +. w. Shuttle and others
of Cabin Run, with many other equally
prominent business me from the various
sections of the country. Much enthus-
iasm was shown, and you will hear from
this part of the State. Letters were read
from President Spencer and immigration
Agent Richards, of the B. 20, expressing
their qualification for the energy shown by
the citizens here, and promising assistance
to aid them in their efforts for advancing
the prosperity Of this part of the State.
At Piedmont.
pea! C0rre. pOndeaee Of the ReCister.
PIEDMONT, w. VA, February 2l.-
Mayor VIM. l.. WEIGH has issued q call
for a meeting of the citizens of mineral
county to be held to-day 10 send delegates
to the Boom" convention at Wheeling
the Goth inst. A few more wide-awake
newspapers like the REGISTER would do
more to boom the State than anything else
we know of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-23
ROBERT CRANGLE DEAD.
An Old wheeling Citizen Passes Away Yes
terday Afternoon.

An Old wheeling Citizen Passes Away Yes.
terday Afternoon.
Several days since Mr.. Robert Crangle
was stricken with q severe attack of par
alysis, which affected his entire left side,
and Monday morning last he received a sec,
oud stroke, which reached his brain, and
hopes of his recovery were very slender.
Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock be
drew his last breath, and one Of Wheel
iug's oldest, best known and respected
citizens passed away 40 the advanced age
Of seyenty-two years.
Mr.. Crangle came to Wheeling from
Pittsburg about 1887, and opened up q
wholesale grocery under the firm name Of
Bailey & Co., it being q branch of the
main store at Pittsburg. The business
was located in o building where McLains'
Block now stands, corner of Market and
Twelfth streets. The old Postofice stood
immediately on the corner, ard the store
room, which extended around the south
and west sides of it, had IN entrance on
Twelfth and one on Market street.
The firm did q big business and some
years later Mr.. CraDgle purchased a main
interest in it, and the firm name was
changed to Crangle & Co. and afterwards
to Crangle, Dalzell & Co. 1t was for
many years the largest grocery house in
the city.
About 1860 Mr.. Crangle wa elected
President of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank, which position he held until after
the close of the war, when the Bank was
merged into the Merchants National Bank,
at which time Mr.. Crangle retired from the
Presidency. This bank later became the
Exchange Bank.
About 1868 Mr.. Crangle sold out his in
terest in the grocery business and in 1870
he and Mr.. James Dalzell opened the City
bank, with which he was actively connect
ed until about four years ago, when his
health began to fail and he became more
feeble each day until the hour Of his death.
Mr.. Cra9gle was married TO Miss Dali
zell, sister of Mr.. James Dalzell, about q
wear after he came to Wheeling. He was
one of the founders of the Second Presby-
terrain church, and did much to build up
the congregation. The funeral vii take
place from his late residence, No. 1915
Chapline street, at ? o'clock Friday after
noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-23
BARBOUR COUNTY.
A Large Meeting Held at Phiippl to Name
Delegates.

A Large Meeting Held at Phi.ippl to Name
Delegates.
PHILLIPPI, W. VA, February 81.
Special Cor. espoadence OF The ReoiSer.
At a meeting of citizens of this county,
held Saturday, two delegates from each
district were appointed to represent the
county in the Wheeling convention, as fol.
lows.
Barker District, A. Right, T. 7. Elliott;
Cove, J. r. Phillips, Isaac Martin; Elk, j.
n. B. Grim, J. E. Stewart; Glade, James
B. Elliott, Joseph l.. johnson; Philippi,
j. E. Hall, J. Z. Heatherley; Pleasant, ].
Ii. Woodward, d. P. Hamrick; Valley,
Fenelon Howes. Joseph Teter; Union, p.
F. Henderson, DIR. s. c. Rusmisel. Dele
gates at large: s. L. Roger, r. l.. Tallman,
/. V. johnson, d. W. Gall, 7. A. Brad
ford, NJ. Peck, A. G. Dayton and ]. Hop.
Woods.
A committee of five, consisting Of A. G..
Dayton, J. f. Hall, J. X. Phillips, c. +.
Teter and s. V. Woods, was appointed to
draft a statement of the resources Of the
county.