davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April (sDecaD.-A great deal OF bus
mess crowded into few minutes in the wheat pit
at the opening. The cabed from the other
side relating to the contemplated retirement OF Prince
Bismarck for time disturbed the shorts. The May
option started IA advance at 70 IL. Under
heavy buying the price was soon at 76 SO. The
Schwartz buying for Partridge. It said and
aggregated 100000 bushels At 70 12 tho excited buy
ing over and the sellers began to usurD the pit
The Weare Commission Company sold heavier than any
body else. It noted especially because buying by
this the other day at IS IL and heeabouts had
something do with stopping and turning the market
Its selling however, plainly for Hutchinson that
those who watched the deal az set It down that
buying Of the other day for the old man. too
had simply been taking scalp through new set OF
brokers' The WeaTe selling aggregated. IL Is thought
500 bushels aud lasted all the session Al time
May wheat sold IS 5-Sd34. The close was at 20 "a
G7-8 May bulled to SO cents principally on
foreign political that carried wheat up
this however, the receipts 81 were small.
and in lot only single ear OF the con-
tract grade The estimates for Saturday 133
May corn started 50 34. From SO cents the top
there was a decline TO 52952 18. The close was at
81 lSdl4. Hutchinson made effort to stop the de-
cline in short ribs by buying. Wright put In TO him
practically In one trade $500 600 pounds for July de-
fvery at 81 o. 12. Wright was plainly acting Tor the
fauT f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

q 70. Psnpsylyanis snt Nsw.Ygr xariv Rose .sassa
sse, 40 do Bnroanks ant whifs stars chsss euDsseI
DO do DO Bursanks Far uood IS 0s.c Hsbrous cho1
80 o93c. Fair ts8ooG so Mammoth Pearl Choei
7sssos; do Par g aosa 7es7s Ps,xis,sas :sss
81 5oas 90: smoked Beef, l2oisc; Beef Hams sis SOD
S7so rers Nee: sis f az 90 DO rr,ms Ms-. ss.
t2so DO s p cdrsd ,isrcs. 100 la sisa c-ar Kbesd
shoulders In sry salt aaa fully cured s,e' a.
90 smoked ~ rta ssouIae'A , g1.s snrh 10
ssse 90 Breakfast Bacon AZ zoe. Lsra stsaay-
q Ssss7 IA Butter quie-peonsvysnia Creamery EHrs
r Croamsry Extra e38cs Western Factory zz12s'ac
Packing l20i4c Escs stronger PsnnsyivanA
fair dsr.nt; Ssw York Fan crsam Al i2'.c' Ohio
steady. Powdered at 7c. Gr-auatss at sac Fssd
strong. Winter Branss2l ss22 90 Petroleum
qulag, 10 7Asn Rsceipts-Ftolr s. 500
6bla WHEAT 600 bash. corn 300 bu.h. oats 100
Oats 5000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

sALvssroS Aprii 6-oott,n-stsaey. Middlnr ga Low
Mludling " Gsod OrIlhary ss and gross receipts.
stock. 10 OIL
wsetiy-Nst receipts. 3as1 bales gross. 1908 ba'esi
exports 10 Great Britaa 29l6 bacs 10 ointment, 81
bales coastviss, 500 bales: sales 1914 balea
NonfoLk. April s5cottsn-sseady. Middlins. s's; pss
and receipts $40 bals. exports bales
sales. 26& bales: stock. q. $40 bales.
Weekiy-Ne and srss, receipts. 1877 bales exports
LAT bales.
s1vASsAH. Aprfl 6-Cotton-Duil Middling. e7-l6 Low
AhdllnE l-lOi Good Ordinary S 9lG: se: and gross
ase.pt, Oc bass exports coAstws GAO bales saiea
eoastwise. 1855 bales. sales. OPS baeA -
NV oELEAss April 6.-Cotton-Hteady. Mtddling 81
Low Nmllisg. 81 Good Ordinary ssi net receipts 70
nes krsss receipts, SOS bales sales 1850 bars stoeX
2os bSl bxlss
Weesy-Net rsospts. u 7to bales gross Is III bales
exports 70 Great Britan 749 balrs frsncs 7eOl bales
70 We Con tnest ols6 balss eeastwise 1901 bsss ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per NvrfA Rfver. Vesy.is aud Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

s s,ags,s Pal. Bic c5csons brow
fhadephia Frost alongside pier, s2I 1928 0Oi Jerseys
e ESQ 5o Long IslaEd 81 5Osss 90 Staten Islands 81
DO hoekland Common Lime 81 Finisbing 81 90 Goats
~ s2oS6e bush Cattle Hair 2lS2toI Cement
y zoos2 % for round lots American Portland English
Portland. 50 8oSs2 SO ! RosendaIe 81 lOSsl 20.
CoffEE-In Brazil styles the demand was Light ana
values largely IA for Rio
spot nvoisea Sales lsi6 bags no tM 1&'c from Job
per Ter country order The mildsr styles also all
the sales png only 20 bags Costa Rica which at
private rate Under reports OF large increase In the
STOCK at Rio through scount the speculation
was weak the closing figures inda decline Of 5000
points for the day. Sales l03 $50 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

TOLEDO. April s-wheat steady. arm cash At ssto
Nay 81 -sci Juae $50. JAY 7eIse. August 7ese Lora
active csss pc May tste oa. qs,.E' No VEG .e
RseaIpis- Wheat 5000 bush Corn 1000 bash clover
sssa ~ bags Shipments wsezt lp.e09 bush Corn looo
bash. cisversssa 500 baSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
COTTON uARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. April e D. n.-Coton-The sales OF the day
udsd 200 bales Falres eOssd barely steady
Upands Low Mdzg clause April delivery 1854. value
ABrl and Nay delivery 1864 value May sad June de-
livery 1864 sellers June and July delivery lSb4a
srs July and August delivery, 20-64d buyers Au-
gust and September delivery 2O64d buyers september
asd OctOser delivery 1854 buyers October NOyen-
Der delivery. os64d yauei september delivery S206+d
buycra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

loss as affecting the banks is e3,oe1 ,sof. To-
days operations covered, ReceiQts, e8o7.5b5t
payments t1,l4b,e2s; currency balance, e12-
The United States Treasurer at Washington
received to-day sBss, 900 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were Ssa5l4s, and the
Internal revenue receipts were $24s,ss1.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits In bnnk compares with the
figures of the last previous statement as follows
April 6. April o. Differences
Nc. gold am ma
hand e2l9.06e PSI SIT 1871 Dec-61, $50 o6O
Net silver on
hand -. AZ, 990,476 le.752,455 Dec. RAO20
Net legal ten
ters on hind % oe3, $40 "A, 020 939 Inc. 2701o
Actual cash
In Treasury
vaults over
Outstanding
certificates e2eo 0f9 635 500 e4o oob Dec 81 LOG $40
Deposits In
banks b5.o4e, $40 bo,652,OOS Doc l4-oAI
Net cssh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

CoTToN.vsus on the actual market we're not changed
sna tho demand continued light Sales 28l bales At the
ports tns receipts aggregated < bales to-day comparing
wh LOTT bales this day last and 1856 bales for the
corresponding aay year Since September (the be-
ginning OF the crop yea the reached 46
year.
Quotations based American Standard OF Cisssinea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
American Standard OF Clsssiflca.

Ltls interest shown in the market and the temper
the closing figures representing decline OF
points ior the day. Sales 81, 900 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE
cHAkLEsros April 6-Turpsntias 1rm At SEC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
rupopFAN F1NANC1AL MARKETS.

LONDON April "a 7. m.-Csnsols New 90 per cents.
IG0 III Tor wsEeV and 100 alB for the accounts Atlantic
Western first mortgage trustee certiaoae. a.
second mortgage So; Canadsn
Pacnc 62.; Erie 251s; Mexican Ordinary, 50 81 PsH
Common 72a NewYork Central l0s Pennsylvania' oo3i
Reading, 2ss.
Bar silver is ouotsd at ~ l0.l6d. per ounco. o ~.
Paris quote three ceat rentes al 81 francs ~
Confines for tho account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
cTocKs ACTIVE AND HIGHER
.,rEsIAL ADVANCES RECORDED.

o,,ss,sc TIE sENATEs ACTION IN
DE- sc I'm TO THE PURCHASE OF BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

..trs AT TIE STOCK ExcaANes-APRnS.
sA''- TIE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BosroS, April 9. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS AT NEN-1OISA.
1856. 1887. less
Entered at the port sol e2182olo 5ss99 3tS
Thrown market 2,S2I,SO5 Z,E-O'oVO -'-Oo'"7N
Since January l. ~ o,o a,o
inferred at The port e36 Gal OBS e53I)SV
Thrown v market S7,O33,Sl5 4O,ZSl'Ifl 1~'AoV'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

~ sHORI ROITE 10 LONDON,
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steamers sail from pier foot 2fst, HOboken d.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Ems wed. April Ii. Q a m Elder. sat- April 81. q
Vera Sat Ap'l Il, 80 Sase, We'd Ap'l Is. D. u
First Cabin s75 aud upward berth according 20 los
cation Cabin $50 berth Storage at lowest raeA
OELRIcHS CO., No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
Ocean GtrQners.

A NCHOR LINE. U. ;. Mail Steamships
~ NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL.
s. S. CITY OF ROME sails Wednesday, April 10,
and evory fourth "Wednesday thereafter -
Saloon passage, $50 aud UPWARD Second class, $50.
GLASGOW VIA Z NDCNDERRY:
CiIcasss, April Ia. a. m. Ethiopia, April 2s m
Rates Of passage TO GLASGOW, DERRY. LIVERPOOL
or BEIFAST Cabin, $50 and $50.
Second class $50. Storage, $40
For book Of Tours or further Information apply TO
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. N. x
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-08
Mobile Rsgister.1

Mobile Rsgistes.1
The Meridian Daily Democrat has
reached but its eighteenth issue, yet it
comes up smiling with most impressive
~ lurid description of what it calls q
"holooaust," namely, the Ragsdale Hotel
fire of Monday: !" The water seemed to
spur the fire to wilder deeds. The flames
and smoke climbed and rolled higher and
higher and the scene became luridly aw-
fully magnificent beyond tottering word
power to paint. 1t was q canto Of Dante
Inferno, acted in all its fiery pomp and
splepdor. 1t was . fore CLEAN of hell
itself. Banners of fame, two hundred
eetysqasre, would now, be waved out by
dark smoke hands, then ten million curl
ing little pennons of fire wopld hiss and
fintter, then vanish and . great Keeling
tower Of smoke whose darkness was
stabbed and spsngled with Aamee and
sparks would ill the scene, while all
around the surrounding buildings grimly
shot back from refsc prfaces q Grim
so1 greeting, and dpfn Thy r-off sky the
utrglistened stars turned .pele for shame,
and the moon through the drifted smoke
glowed like bowl Of blood"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-08

~
S-Q4ncy Hrald.. There d now = AipDpeus.
pecf thai. Ere long, Qdincy, Nin havs hrst-
to prosperity !. .Ths Xbso1IlR1S 9 now
havipg iinhes gotten DIT HtA i vis1 TO 10
building their church on ~ cnrase ,of 1dams
;. .n KIM a;' :s'ss' f.; IS 1890 ~ Al A.
urday TO attend the County Saeerin1endents'
Convention, and Teachersf Instkuse. y. Mr..
Newton Edwards. q very promising young man
of this county, and 4 son Of Mr.. Wade Edwards.
was hlled lhisa week a Lumber City Ga,
while seasr4ed in sone rsxuias employment
learned with deep regret Of The death Of Ars B
d. Morgan, which occurred Monday night This
excellent lady was greatly beloved BY all who
knew her. Mr. Morgan, our worthy Tax Cob
lectOr, and his family are deeply sympathixed
with in this great loss.
-Orlando Reporter Capt. T. J. Shine was
the nrst citizen Of Orlando 10 pat gas into his
private residence. He has his cuxy residence on
OfAnge avenue fitted with burners in each room,
with fine chandeliers 10 parlor and dining room.
This adds wonderfully to the pleasure of living,
without materially increasing the cost. II will
b.. but short time before the use OF gas viii be
generally adopted 10 residences and business
hous S.. r G. Robinson, general manager Of
the Naples Company, reached Orlando on FRI
day last, on his way 10 ZeliwoOd to spend few
days with his family. He reports the new hotel
almost completed. 1t will be ready for guests
by the end Of the present week. and enough peo-
pie are waiting ami watching for the day TO Gil
every room. As soon as the hotel is completed
the mechanics will commence work upon cot
tages, ii being the purpose of the company to
erect at least q dozen Of these the present win
ter. Naples has future and that future is near
al hand. People are fast commencing 10 learn
the atracii.,us Of the Cult Coast
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-08

A M sppHc al A6f soap 10 . fresh
bum almost instantly removes. the Ere
from the Aash If The injury is very So
vsre, ~ sooh ~ the pain ceases apply lin
seed oil, aud thsn. dust over. With fine
Hour. When this covering driss hard re.
pest the oil and -four dressing until q good
coating is obtained. When the latter dries.
allow It to stand until it cracks aud falls
of, - it will do in q day or two, and .
new skin will be found to have formed,
where the skin was burned.
When the face is constantly pale battle
it in cold or tepid water, rub briskly
with q soft towel, and apply daily this
preparation: One ounce of dilute liquid
ammonia, two ounces Of giycerine and
four ounces Of water. Rub we'll into the
skin for about three minutes, then care
fully wipe with soft towel. Ifany ire
tation is felt, Increase the glycerine.
Mahogany furniture should be washed
with warm water and soap; an applica-
ton Of beeswax and sweet oil upon soft
cloth, and polished with channels, gives q
rich finish.
Mildew is easily removed by Rubbing
common yellow soap on the article, and
then little salt and starch on that Rub
all we'll on the article, and put in the SUM-
shine.
Ts restore gliding to picture frames,
remove all dust with short brush, and
wash the gliding in warm water in which
an onion has been boiled dry quickly
with soft rags.
3 Salt and water will prevent the hair
from falling out, and cause new hair to
grow. Do not use so strong as to leave
white particles upon the hair when dry.
To whiten the hands melt half an ounce
of camphor gum, half an ounce of glycer-
inc and one pound of mutton tallow, and
apply every night.
To give good oak color to a pine
floor wash in solution Of one pound OF
copperas dissolved in one gallon of strong
lye.
To extract ink from wood, scour with
sand wet with water and ammonia. Then
rinse with strong saleratus water.
Hold hot shovel over furniture to re-
move white spots.
Never let tea boil.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-08
DICKENS AND +" ADAM BEDE. >,

With Dickens permission used to read
the early sheets of the new novel as they
lay upon his desk. On one Of the few
occasions on which got TO work before
him l saw upon the table . paper par
eeIwith letter on the top of II. From
the shape l guessed that it contained
books, as the event proved. Presently
Dickens came in, read the letter, and
handed it to me, saying: "Here you are
again! This is the kind of thing arm
subject to; people send me their books,
and, what is more, they require me to
read them; and, what is almost as bad,
demand my opinion of them. Read that"
I obeyed, and read what appeared to me
to be very we'll written appeal to the
great master in the art of which the wri-
ter was very humble disciple, etc., beg
ging for his perusal of the accompanying
work, and his Judgment upon it. The
work was "Adam Bede," and the writer's
name was George Elliot. Dickens took
up one one of the volumes, looked into it,
and said "Seems clever-a good style
suppose I must read it." And read it he
did that very day, for the next morning
he said: 8" That's q very good book, in
deed, by George Elliot. But, unless I
am mistaken, G. Elliot is q woman
AutobiogrGphy of w p Filth.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-08

Some years ago, when Mr.. Bonner be-
came worn out with the fatigue of hard
work, he purchased place in the coun-
try. He had not been there a great
while when the following appeared in the
Ledger under the heading, "a country
seat for sale where there is fever and
ague:"
hereby offer to sell my country seat at West
Morrisania, near Melrose Station, where have
lived for the past three summers, but do not
think could live much longer. have heard
that people looking for q place 10 purchase could
never find one where they have chills and fever.
They always have 1t about mile or a mile and
q half or two miles away, but never right there
at the place that 10 for sale. Now, offer for
sale curi0sity-something rare-the precise,
exact spot where the fever and ague is. will
warrant It to be there. Three Of my children
have it, my gardener has It, my groom has The
premonitory symphonic. and have a Sufficient
inkling of il myself ANY doctor with large
family with q specific for fever and ague would
and Il most eligible situation. The neighbor-
hood Is full Of the disease, and II he could keep
II out OF bis own family il would give him q re-
pufaiion which would assure his future. Besides
the fever and ague the estate consists Of double
house with modern conveniences and improve
ments, such as hot and cold water, furnace,
range, etc. About two acres Of land, pretty
Eair barn, and some excellent box stalls for
horses. The trees not only afford delightful
shade, but Q nice harbor for mosquitoes.A I
sell it to please my whole family. Terms cash.
l am afraid my security on Il would get fever and
ague and become shaky. Those wishing to pur.
chase will apply Immediately. want. 70 get
away from itas fast IS Dexter canlcaryY me.
t3yyu ~ rYs0 ~ ROBERT BONNER
P.S.-The town authorities have begun 10
make altera lions In the streets adjoining, and
they drain the plsue - web ss thaysdQ the Pock-
etc Of the landhoadsrs, it may become healthy.
Z. This advertisement created quite j o
at the time, and was copied in
the daily papers an over the country.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-08

-x&sts
IT. Thomas FoFtunes Of New York,
the wsll-knowu negro journalist has
written forcible letter about M, Cleve-
lands attitude toward his race. Like
many oolored men in the South, says the
Mobile Register, he deprecatss the ten
dency to gain political advancement out
of the sad history of the past. In his
opinion no Republican since the war has
shown more respect for the oolored men
than Mr.. Clevelxnd. Mr.. Fortune con-
tinuee: " Until colored men learn TO 90
knowledge the honest friendliness of such
Democrats as President Cleveland and
stop tagging after such slippery trick
sters as Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Chandler
and until they stop whining for recogni-
ton, as they call it, and put themselves
in position to demand it Of whatever
party they affiliate with, they will con-
tinue to be the footballs of Republican
schemes."
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-08
DEATH OF AN OLD ENGINEER.

DEATH OF AN OLD ENGINEER.
H. s. Wilson, an old and well-known
citizen of this city, died early yesterday
morning, at his residence on First avenue
and Twenty-frst street, from morphine
poisoning The circumstances attending
his death lead to the supposition that it
was a case of suicide, and Deputy Coro-
ner TalIafero was summoned to make
an investigation of the matter. A jury
was empannelled, and the following
facts, in substance, elected: Since the
death of Mr.. Wilson's wife, some four
years since, he has been attended at his
rooms by colored woman named Susie
McDaniels, who also did his washing.
She lives on Third avenue. Night before
last, it being rather cold, she did not
take his washing home, and he becoming
worried, came to her house about nine
o'clock to see about 1t. After his return
home, she concluded that she would take
his clothes up to the honse, and did 80,
getting there about II o'clock. She
found him, as she says, lying on the bed
and breathing heavily as though some
thing was wrong. She asked him what
was the matter, and he said nothing, only
he had been taking little morphine to
make him sleep. Becoming alarmed, she
went up and shook him, when be remark
ed "Oh, let me alone, am as happy as I
ever was in my life" Shortly afterward
he relapsed into comatose condition,
from which be could not be again aroused.
Major g. III. Mclaughlin, who occupied
an adjoining room, was aroused, and he
at once sent for Drs. Brown and Jones,
but their efforts were in vain, Mr.. Wilson
dying about five o'clock in the morning.
Two bottles, partly filled with morphine,
were found in the room. The jury re-
turned verdict that deceased came to
his death from an overdose of morphine,
but not taken with suicidal intent.
Mr.. Wilson was for many years master
mechanic of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad in this city, and is said to have
run the second locomotive ever run in the
United States, over a short road running
from ST. Marks to Tallahassee, in Florida.
He was about 70 years Of age-Birmina-
ham Age.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-08
INFANTIIE
SKIN DISEASES.

Our Oldest child six years Of age when an infant
elk months old attacked with virulent. malignant
skin disease. All ordinary remedies falling called
family physician who attempted to cure it but it
spread with almost incredible rapdity until the lower
his back down his knees was one e0lid rseh ugly
painful bloched, and malicious. We had night
CurfcURA REnEprxs The efiect was simply maryeions
In three four weeks complete wrought ieav
ing the little fellows person as white and healthy as
though he had never been attacked. In my opinion
your valuable remedies saved his lfe and to-day re IL
strong healthy child perfectly WELL repetition Of the
disease having occurred.
GEO. B. SMITH,
Attorney at Law and Ex-Pros Attorney, Ashland, o.
REFERENCE: j. 6. Weist, Druggist, Ashland, o.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-08
NOTICE.!
NOTICE.

TN PURSUANCE OF THE ACT OF THE LEG
l. islature Of the State of Florida, entitled An
act to provide general law for the incorporation
OF railroads and canals" passed February 49, 1874
and the acts amendatory thereof and supplementary
thereto, We the undersigned, hereby give notice Of
the formation of a certain company, with the cor
porate name Atlantic and Western Railroad
Company, for the purpose of constructing, main
tanning and operating railroad for public use in
the conveyance ofspersons aud property, aud for
the purpose Of Maintaining and operating any rail-
road already constructed for the like public use
commencing y9p the Atlantic ocean at a point
nearly east of New Smyrna said State, and running
thence through into the counties Of Volusia and
Lake. said State, and terminating at near Tavares
In said county of Lake; and also, such branch
line supporting sid main line, within said counties
as may be deemed necessary and expedient
SAMUEL THoAAs, New York.
CALVIN 8. BRIcB, New York.
JOHN G. MOORE, New York.
DEXTER HUNTER, Jacksonville, Fla
3" H. w. CANNON, New York.
IL ,3 EDWARD TUCK, New York.
81 ELvxRToN B. CHAPLAIN, New York
Nov. 10, 1887. .r...f :. 8s4s.lst
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-08
Mr.. SCOTS TESTIMONY.


Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the most
easily taken, and the most effective remedy
known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or
Costive; to dispel Headaches, Colds and Feven;
to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion Piles,
etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. For sale
by n. Lively. Feb. 2-1888 1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-08
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are born in the world every day with eczematous
affection, such as milk crust, sca head, souri, or dan
dru sure to develop into agonzing eczema the itch
ing burning and designation OF which make life pro-
longed tort ire unless properly treated.
warm bath with CUTIcURA Soar, an exquisite Skin
Beautiher and . single application OF CUTICURA the
Great Skin Cure with little CUrIcURA REsoLvENT the
New Blood Purifier often sufficient arrest the pro-
gress OF the disease and point speedy and permanent
cure.
Hence no mother who loves her children who takes
pride in their beauty purity and health and in bestow
ing upon them childs greatest inheritance-a akin
without bemish, and body nourshed by pure blood
should fail to make trial Of the CUTICuRA RExEDIEs