davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
TRADE NOTES.

Hernck x Co, OF the New Brighton,
4 horse shoe nail works, have quite q
nnosr OF their machines in operation in
Ftz-rtand.
Toe Dew novelty works at Irwin, Pa,
hOomlng, and some most excellent
P'kIs being daily turned out. Their
!" buildings will sOOn be finished, and q
Y humble, OF men will be employed.
William Sinner, Son & Co., Freemans-
ts' Ia, have commenced the erection
a &c" foundry, 75SlOO ieet, which they
p TO have flushed by August lat next
VII increase their capacity about 50 per
e miners in the C!earield coal region
'o'ulng meetings agairst the company
system. A. a recent mass meeting
P''oa' were passed Offering to support
person who IS discharged for refusing
'ai with the stores.
active operations have been commenced
'oe Dew stove works ut Sheffield, Ala,
us N,oYe cAs' being presented to the
sAs'd LAID, Iron and Coal Company,
'u"t place IL wsS made from the iron
saI 'hstieid Furnace Company, Of
ne Allegheny BeSSemer Steel Compa.
"noSe plant At DHqussne, Pa, is being
go 4 placing q steel rail machine in
SwAs'o make three rails at once. The
Nnrn completed, IL is said, will be
10 the coGotEy, excepting those
NeadIHg Hardware Co, Heading,
Ne works Of which were destroyed by
Vas notified its employees that work
Sommesced ID about two weeks in
h,Saai1g formerly occupied by the
aAal'an Hardware Co.
ne tenGtUsse Coal, Iron and Railroad
M d oSs N blast three furnaces 81
a, p.'SeurG, one at Cowan, Tenn,
cunningham, Ala and two at En-,
AIA By the 3lst Of next Sanu,
nJHPectsd to have two more going
N'y making 10 in all.
nsnnsyivsais RNlt6ad Co, will
h|no'r Of new shops at Altoona,
rDa Sinet shop, a paint shop and q
b. d house are among the improve.
Mn SsAPlated. II is said that $2s5,.
kkn.. Cs expended. and the force o.
vii De largely increased.
o'on Of the convention Of hollow
workers AZ &assillon, o, was
NAILS Saturday night By the elee.
Arlington Master Workman,
GraPeyins Worthy Foreman.
Treasurer for District I43 K
District l49 John Coaey wa.
ss'es Workman, William Phaler
Tsnan, Michael G. McMulle1
"m. LongtefL Secretary.
~ Of the sehuylknl VALLEY
tSooT foundry at Spring City
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
Good Result. I'm Every Case.

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he wa
seriously afflicted with 9 severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many rene.
dies Without benefit. Being induced to
try Dr. Kings New Discovery fox Con.
sumption, did SO and Wa entirely cured
by usa Of . few bottles. Since which time
be has used it in his family for all Coughs
and Colds with best results. This is the
experience Of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at Logan & Cas- Drug
tore
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22

St. Louis is back in first place in the
Association, but the margin Is so slender
that the result of a single game may give
Brooklyn the advantage. The feature OF
the past few days has been the fine work
of the Cincinnatis. The Reds are in good
shape again. Playing together in fine
team form, they are the strongest club in
the Association. They will be in the race
from now on, and will make the leaders
hustle. The Athletics have fallen of and
are now in fourth place, with little pros
pect of immediate improvement in posi-
ton. Baltimore, Louisville, Kansas City
aud Cleveland follow in the order named.
Tha record up to Saturday is as follows
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
Graueltrs' 6uidf.

A RRIyAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AEIrLAEATIoN OF REHEREScS MARks daily.
jSnpday excepted. Monday excepted sSun-
day only. saturday e~xcepted.-T6 Meridian.
May Is, 1883, Wheeling time, which Ia Just one
hour eariier han Central Time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22

ONE BOTTLE or PREIL,s ANTIDDTI

For Alcoholism cures the worst case IN from
three TO frs deyG II positively removes al
craving By destroying the appetite for liquor o.
beer-one dollar q ssvle. For ais By Z q.
booking and LOGAN 4 co, Wheeling. W. Va
On receipt Of 500 we win forward bottles 70
any part Of the q. 6. or Canals, charsss prepaid.
Agents wanted.
PEEL q co, Pmpneton,
16 N. Second Street PhilsdeiphiA.
Send fogs Circular. In6ed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
MAGNOLIA

lAIST. JaniAes Toiness. Roughness Pinpus
les aaa giyes alslaster Face. Neck Arms q Hands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22

alhs soothing and enjoyable
Tor nee, neck, Arms aud hxadsl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
MAGNOLIA

BALM, oyercones sallowness, Blotrhes. an
giyesa Smooth, Soft, Youthful and Pliable Skini
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
B.. Z. AG RAILROAD.

BeIlaire and Zanesvillethrosgh pA<ssnseftr sfn
leaves Bellaire st 40 Z n, Arnv0 q Bellatre q
So y. L.
Wdodkaeld passenger train leaves Bellsirs ct
40 p. m, arrives ss Hellsire Of SO q n
suJlmer1eh Accommodation leaves BeliAif ~
Lon n. IA, arrives st Beliaire at l0.5 q N
Al trains daily except suudsy. Csczal Stand
ard Tire from BellRtre.
tHEELIYG AND ELM GROVE RAILROAD
w On and AFTER Monday, April 30, pss. trains
on the Wheeling and Kim Grove Rsitead stn
rnu a. fnl.awa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
NOTES.

The Philadelphia club had two objects
in view in fighting to get on the Schedule
Committee-to get oil the best dates and
the other to have as many conflicting dates
in Philadelphia as possible. Col. Rogers
had an idea that by resorting to a little
strategy he could run the Athletic club
and drive it out of existence, thus securing
full sway; but his scheme was defeated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22

SAMPLE ROOMSI


Marylynn Place Lou, three minutes' walk
rom MoMechen's Station, on the B. a o. r K.
school house, churches, grocey stores and dairy,
and known ~ the Shepherd NcMechen farm,
dtuAted on the new macadamlscd wheeling road.
ocadc w. v. HOGE 4 BRO, Agents.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
Record.
GUARD THE PEOPLES
EEHIgHB

A bill was drawn up last months by
conference committee representing all the
commercial cxhanyes and sanitary ora
cations of New Orleans 1t is to be sub
mltted to Congress at the next session,
and in the mean season every member
will be supplied with a printed copy.
This bill is plan for a national health
br eau. It's trainers hope that by pre-
sent ng carefully matured measure for
protecting the country from the introduce
ton and spread Of contagious and infec-
+ Gus diseases, they may induce our law
makers to give it that immediate anu
careful consideration which the gravity of
the subject demands. The Times Demo-
crat recites the doings of the conference
and says:
Under the circum stances, it is probable that
Congress will lcaye to the Southern members
the introduction of bill on this subject in view
OF the fact. that it is their section that is mainly
threatened by epidemic invasion. 1t is certain
that the constituents of these members will in
sist upon some legislation that will not leave
the country unprotected, as it was when the
fever broke out at jacksonville and threatened
to spread TO other towns
There is ample time now for the thorough ex
animation of the bill prepared by the New Or
leans Exchange-which offers the greatest pro-
lection to life with the least interference with
traffic and with the personal rights OF indivldu-
as-and time enough to pass it either with or
without amendments, as is thought best, and
have 1t In force tor next summer. Some law,
some better system should be in operation then /;
and Congress will be severely and justly criti-
cised IT THIS matter of the deepest importance 10
millions of people, is postponed and no final and
definite action taken it. New Orleans has
taken lead in this matter, and will leave Con-
| gress without an excuse for its failure to act
The subject has been brought before it, suta-
BILE bill prepared and copies furnished members.
They cannot afford to postpone or neglect it,
In this the Manufacturers Record
heartily concurs. There is no subject
that can be presented to Congress of
equal Importance at this time The
scenes and Incidents of last seasons cpl
demic must ne, err be repeated. Ample
pow must be vested in competent hands
for 6 'countering and stamping out such
diseases whe ever they appear. We have
effective laws for stopping the spread of
euro-pneumonia among our herds that
give general satisfaction. The national
power must also be exercised for the saw
ing of human lives. Nothing less than
this will satisfy the public, and any unne-
cessary delay will arouse popular indigna-
ton against it's authors.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
MRS. Grundy Says


| That wedding bells will ring in Tallahassee
again pretty soon.
That she wonders who President Harrison will
appoint as postmaster at Tallahassee.
That " Rainbow tea drinks " are the fashion
able thing now for church festivals,
That the Thanksgiving turkey had better be-
gin to roost high.
That the average Tallahassee boy seems to
think that the President has set aside the 29ih
inst. as special day of hunting
That the demand for real estate is increasing
in the Tallahassee Country.
That the Governors Guards got little expo
rionce in real service last TIL DAY night.
That butterfly ornaments for the hair are quite
fashionable now.
That she would like to know why some good
opera or theatrical troupe don't come over from
brownsville to Tallahassee. The T. & nj. road
is running double daily trains, and both Monti-
cello and Tallahassee would give them good
houses.
That persimmOns are ripe and 'possoms are
fat.
That Tallahassee has settled squarely down to
business now that the political fight is over
That the merchant who wishes to get &C
quainted with the buying public of this and
neighboring counties should put his letter Of iu-
PRODUCTION in the columns of the FLoRJDEAN.
That Teas Settings, the " witty wonder of the
world" and the FLoRIDIAN, Florida's Great
Dollar Weekly, can both be had for whole
year for only two dollars-one dollar each. A
word to the wise is sufficient
III.
that rice makes an excellent substitute for pc.
corn, anG that it is crisper and has a more deli
cious flavor than genuine popcorn.
That she once heard OF boy in Jim Blane's
State, Maine, who carried the large family bible
to circus to prove that be was young enou h
to 60 in at half price.
That we can now say with Milton, What
though the field be lost, all is not lost" We
have lost our President but Florida and Leon
county have gone Democratic by handsome ma
jorities.
That LeCone orchard vineyards and to-
bacco fields are destined to make the ITALIA.
has &c Country wealthy.
That Japan persmmOns have proved profit
able and good crop to grow
That now is the time to plant your winter
garden.
That onion seed planted now Will make
profitable crops
That Shipman will have to work diligently IN
his straw berry patch to make up for lost time
and wasted money.
That the "PlOwboy Of jackson" rolled the
" Apple cart out of the way and mace home
run on the first inning.
That Tallahassee needs a canning factory and
must have it.
That lime works on the St. Marks Railroad
would pay handsomely.
That our local sportsmcn have made some
fine bags Of game during The past week.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
Savannah News.
THE TOURIST OUTLOOK.
Preparations for Winter Travel
The VestibuIe Train.

General Manager Ii. S. Haines of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway, has just re-
turned from trip 20 New York He said last
night to Morning Nevs reporter with reference
to the northern travel to Florida and the south
that it is impossible 10 say definitely much CON
corning ii. 1t all depends on the status Of the
yellow fever. Tourists do not care to 60 where
there is yellow fever, and Mr. HaiDes does not ex-
pect much travel until cold weather sets n He
said that the accommodation for the travel south
will be the same as heretofore
mere Will be little, if any, change in the time
OF putting on the vestubule train. This train
will be put on January 7, and will be KEEP. on
until the middle OF April. Mr.. Hanes thinks
alter heavy frost and break of the fever in
Florida travel will be resumed undated.
While there may be some who will hesitate
about visiting those cities where fevur has been
raging, other portions of Florida have recently
been opened up by new railroads, and there is
Likelihood OF good deal of the travel being
changed ia that direction Mr.. Haines referred
10 Tue brownsville, Tallahassee and - )nticelo
railroad. This road, he said, is the shortest line
to Tallahassee and into Middle Florida, which
is delightful part OF the State. Travel to this
section has been comparatively light, owing to
tue roundabout way and the time consumed in
getting there. MIR. Haines predicts big travel
to Middle Florida over the new line
With reference to the amount OF passenger
business done last month, MIR. Haines said that
it was short Of the travel for the same month
last year by 1000 passengers This is a great
falling off, but Mr.. Plant" he said, is not
man to be appalled, by circumstances, and the
people may expect no change in the accommo-
dations which the Plant system has furnished,
and which it will continue 70 furnish"
Mr.. Hanes is hopeful, and said that he only
wishes thet the Tampa hotel, which is being
built by Mr. Plant, and the progress of which
the epidemic itself did not impele, was com
pleted; He said that Savannah will get por-
ton OF the travel SOUTH as will also Charleston
and Ihomasvlle This travel will be the first
OF the season. He thinks that Thomasville will
get probably the biggest share. owing to its be-
ing the gateway to Middle Florida, where the
travel promises to be heavy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

Mrs. Geo. Lewis, daughters and son will
leave Marietta, Ca, on the 18th for home.
The Racket Store has just received a.fne lot
of cook stoves and heaters, and they will be sold
low. Cali and examine
Mr. Sigmond Diamond has opened a store
in the Walker building, corner of Monroe and
McCarty streets
Great bargains in tinware at the Racket
Store.
Mr. J. Burkhm and wife, and their two
charming daughters, Misses Ollie and Mile,
are among the Jacksonville refugees pleasantly
domiciled in the Capital City.
"a sheets of fine writing paper at the Racket
Store for cents
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Kate
M. Kemper, of Tallahassee, and Mr.. Frank
Bruen, a banker of Minneapolis, MINI. Ger
emony at The NJ. E. Church. South, on the even
ing of November 28th.
Stoves and heaters at the Racket Store at
New York prices, freight added.
The road leading to LeConte, long one
of the best roads and one of the most
popular drives in the Tallahassee Coun-
try, is now in deplorable condition, and, il
something is not soon done to better its condi-
ton, it will be almost impossible. Now is the
time to repair this road. The sooner it is done
the better, and the less work will be required on
it. Let those interested move in this matter at
once
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

An old physician retired from practice, haTg
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula of a simple vegetable remedy q
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumpda
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat q
Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure q
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, sfs
having tested its wonderful curative powersn the
sands of cases, has felt it his duty to make kn
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mOus
end desire 10 relieve human suffering. | will -
free Of charge, to all who desire it. this recipe
German, French or English, with full directions
preparing and using. Sent by mail BY address
with stamp. naming this paper.-W. A. NorE.D
FbUer's Block, Rochester, ~ Y SSeorg
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

The following Senators and Representatives
are reported ~ elected
Alachua-J. A. Rosborough, Senator; W. G.
Rlves and J B. Tompkins Representatives.
Baker--W. A. Drake, Senator &. f. Barker
Representative.
Richard and J. L. Gaskins, Representatives.
Brevard-G. S. uuroce, Senator; W. S. Nor
wood, representative.
Calhoun-NO Returns.
Clay-G w Hall, Representative.
Citrus-No Returns
Communications w. TOmpkins Senator; Silas
Bouie and g. P Jones, Representatives.
Dade-No Returns.
DeSotO-Ziba King, Senator; Rev. John w.
Hendry, Representative.
Duva! J. Sctr~3a /, Senator.
Eseambia-C. b. Parkhil, Senator; A. F.
Fillingin and J. B. Vaughn, Representatives.
Franklin--H w. Johnston, Representative
Gadsden--E p Dismukes, Senator B. II.
Hir son and NJ. Bates, Representatives
Hamilton j. D. Tuten, Senator; f. NJ. Smith
and J. NJ. Staper, Representatives.
Hernando--B. +. Kirk Senator; DR.. j. r.
Snow, Representative.
Hillsborough--J. B. Wall, Senator; J. B. Wal
tern and B. n. Mathes, Representatives.
Homes-John Britt, Senator; James Hatha-
way, Representative.
Jackson--R. b. Stapleton, Senator W. H.
Milton, Jr., and Gabriel Smith, Representatives.
Jefferson--E. B. Bailey, Senator; S. j. Tuin-
bull and F. B. Taylor, Representatives.
Latayette-NO returns
Lake-D. II. Yancy Senator; j. J. Dickinson
and L. A. Wilson, Representatives.
LeOn-PatrIck uOustOun, Senator; B. F.
Walker and Dr. E. Christie, Representatives
Levy-W. r Coulter, Senator; n. A. Bitch,
Representative.
Liberty-Wm. II. Gum, Jr. Representative
Lee. NJ Hcndry, Senator
Madison-Theo. Randell, Senator; ]. W.
O'Nei' and Hugh Paterson r representatives..
Manatee-No returns
Maron-Jno. f. Dunu, Senator; Dr. S. H.
Bitch aii'4 ~ =. = .sA.u, 4, p.c-e-.tG:yes.
MOnrOe-ND returns.
Nassau-J. S. Bailey, Senator; G. L. Ballzell
and Webb Farmer, Representatives
Orange-E. M. Hammrnd Senator: T. W.
Shine and f. G. Morgan, r representatives.
Polk. W. Bryant, Senator; j. w. Tram
nell and Frank Clark, Representatives.
Pasco-.J r. Latham, Il representatives
Putnam-Republcan.
Santa Rosa-John Wilkinson, Senator John
RouIke and E " McCaski Representatives
s.. Johns - Floyd, Senator f. X. Moore
and a. J. Corbett Representatives.
Sumter Thomas NJ. Atkins, Representative.
Suwannec-R. F.. Rogers, Senator; s. NJ
Martin and NJ. VI. Knight, Representatives
Taylor-C. ID. Whdden, representative.
VoIusia--Republican.
Wakulla-T. +. Swearngcn, Senator; T. J.
Raker Representatives
WaltOn-N0 returns.
Washingion-J. d. Plerrong, Senator; w.
B. Gamer, Representative.
O5ceola Riley Johnson, Representative.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
The shoe Business.

/ have now tie largest and most complete
stock Of Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes OF all
gua!i.ies and style ever offered to the public in
this section The shoes sell, are always man
uftctrred expire ssly for my stock You will
save money, and obt9'n great comfort by buy
ing your shoes from me. W. r. WILSON.
- &C
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

-Messrs. W. W. Saunders, Peter Collie, Alex.
MacLachlan, A. A. Fisher, s. j. Fleming, M. w.
Cooper, j. p. Jordan, D. MacLachlan, E. II.
Poole and K. B. Clark are among the new sub
scribers to the FLORIDIAN this week
If you want to read the FLoRIDIAN-FlOri-
da's Great Dollar Weekly--all next year, send in
your Dollar now, and receive the paper free for
the remainder of 1885,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
Fever Notes, &C.

MONDAY.
Jacksonyille-New cases 3q--whites 16. colored
%; deaths 2-E'Oy Tourscy, white, and William
Gainesville New cases, 3; deaths, none.
TUESDAY
Observation-Disclosures cases, 26-whtes 10 colored
lG deaths, l-Howard Z. smith
GlincsvIIle-New cases, q; deaths, .1-Nr A. Err
ME Three lIdy nurses arrived this a ternoon
Fopr of the eases are Engli9hmen who arrived
during the summer.
WEDNESDAY,.
Jacksonyille--Ncw cases, 34-w1ites 10, colored
p; u,.'t-l> o-eAIAh Cain, Carrie Tasting, ".
Tucker
Enterprise-New cases, l; deaths, none; under
treatment, ..
THURSDAY.
Jacksonville-New cases, 25- whites s. colored
20 deaths, 3-Mamie Green, DR.. F. II. Carver,
child of Mr. Oliver.
Fernandina-New cases, 7 deaths, none.
A. Ernie an Englishman and three colored.
Decatur Ala-New cases 2; no deaths.
Jacksonvle-New cases, 2O-white TO- colored
10; deaths 6-Susan Wright, Mrs PascL ,raada
Villane, Bager Proctor, William Bergman colored
-Lucus Minis, Charlotte Young
Fernandina-Ncw cases, s; deaths, none.
Live Oak-No new cases in nine days. Maj. A.
l.. Woodward is convalescent
Ganesville-New cases. deaths, Mrs. F. NJ
Graham.
Decatur, Ala-New cases, 4; deaths, none
SATURDAY.
Observation-Disclosures cases, 80; whites, IS; col
ored, Is {; deaths, 5-Bcrtha May Smith, Miss Edith
Rees, Clayton Summerall, May r. Green, George
Bell.
Fernandina-New cases, 8; deaths, none.
Ganesville-New cases, 5; deaths, none. J. H
Davis is critically ill.,
SUNDAY.
Observation-Disclosures cases, 12-white g. cOlored :;
deaths, Ia baby of c. Alexander.
Ganesville-New cases, 8-whites 6, colored 9 ,
deaths, Miss Ida Graham.
No news has been received from ENTERPRISE for
forty eight hours
Total cases to date at Jacksonville, 4,4Sl total
deaths 3S5
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

Send ONE DOLLAR noc, and read
The FLoRIDIAN- -Florda's Great Dollar
Weekly--all through next year, includ-
ing the session of the Legislature, in
1889. If
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
The Admirers

Or the product of I.W. Harper, DistilIer Nal.
County, Kentucky are hereby informed , i'sse
Whlskey is not sold promiscuously ov Vse' ~
country but is placed only into the hands of 4
respectable dealer in each place, whose n !" N
guarantee that the Whiskey is sold pure , !. Y
comes from the Distillery. Messrs. Julius 81
lahassee. Fla. lol las
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

Col. A. w. Cockrell and wife are in the CITY
guests of Judge d. S. Walker
Largest states for cents in the CITY, at the
Racket Store.
Judge P. W. White, of Quincy is in the
city.
Mrs. John A. Pearce ard Mrs Susan Hop.
kins have returned from Gallaiin Tennessee
Mr. Robert Gamble and wife and his wife's
mother, Mrs. G. A. Summer, arrived in ITALIA
hassee last week. Mr.. G ,mble has gone to
Waycross, where he is stationed as agent of the
j. T. & K. w. Railroad and the ladies remain in
Tallahassee as the guests of Mrs e. w. Gamble
Governor E. A. Perry went home last week
to vote.
General W. D. Barnes returned to the Capt.
tai last Thursday.
Napoleon White, colored, waylaid his wife,
Martha Ann White, on the night OF October
31st and struck her on the head with piece of
gas pipe, from the effects of which wound she
died Saturday night. Judge E. NJ West held
the Coroners inquest Sunday, and the jury
brought in a verdict that she had come to her
death by blow at the hands of her husband,
Napoleon White. White has skipped, but Sher-
jff Pearce is close on his trail.
Mr. C. J. F. Allen Of Louisville, KY, and
owner OF f. he Meadows stock farm, near ITALIA
hassee, has returned from yaar's tour in Ell
rope.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

The Talla hassee yards Of the Leon Lumb9
Co, are on the Fisher lot, opposite the north side
OF the Capitol square. Lumber OF all kinds will
he promptly furnished, and orders from he city
and county solicited Al
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
Notice..

Mr.. F. Williams, proprietor of the Rocket
Sore wishes to inform the public that he will
open bis toy department upstairs shortly, so
that those wishing to have the selection of a
complete stock may do scat once-before the
rush
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
M usic Lessons.

Miss Clara Lee, is prepared, at her resdenc
on north Monroe street, to give music lesson,
to beginners or advanced pupils Apply !.
once for terms &c, Ga