davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
FASHIONS IN FloWeRETa

The family flower is the poppy.
The blossom for soldiers-grape.
The flower for Anarchists-hemp
The flower for Pasteur-dog rose
The flower for the dominie-elder.
The flower for the late clerk-dock.
The flower for the angry man-iriA
The blossom for Cornell giris-saga
The blossom for fishermen-hazetD.
The blossom for the tramp-locusit.
The telephone girls flo'ver-"Aloei"
The flower for landlords hkk.
The flower for waiters-serrice ttreeI.
The blossom for collegians-cane rush.
The flower for the eolored belle-ebony.
The flower for stupid people-poke root.
The flower for the Neuriches-
The flower for the bilious man-liverwort,
The flower for the honeymoon-moonwor wort
The flower for hrokers-stock ten weeks.
The drunkard will find his blossom in corn.
The flower for q Connecticut belle-nutr
meg.
The flower for the travelling man-skun
cap.
The flower for q Tilted lover-love in .,
mist.
The blossom for the millionaire current
The flower for the leader Of the german
hop
The religious flower viii be found in-carna-
ton
The flower for observation-disclosures
pride.
The flower for disappointed office seekers-
balm.
The flower for the bunko victim-ever-
green.
The flower for young America-sassy
(bArk).
Two flowers for Rider Haggard-lilac
Judas.
The flower for the unwilling bride-mock
orange
The flower for a bald head in summer
catchiy
The flower always hateful to the lazy man
The flower for IAN old mans darling"-
marigoid.
The flower for women's rights women
Belvidere.
The blossom for the professional humorist
chestnut
The blossom for the Wall street lamb is not
The flower for the cowboy to wear in win
ter-cowslip.
The flower the small boy never wants
lady's slipper.
The blossom the girl should give a bashful
lover-lettuce.
The flower for great takers who never tel.
the truth-lichens
The flower the young man needs in summer
ice lcream) plant.
The flower our friends should not censure
us with-agrimony.
The flower for all who mourn for Mary An
dersou-a mary ON is.
Two flowers for the man who has just struck
a lode-ivty) jessamine.
The flower for people easily sold by honey
tongued speculators-wax plant.
The proper thing to wear when kissing a
pretty girl will be found in clover
The flower for the man who pawns his
Christmas Observation-Disclosures.
The flower for any one tossed over the
ridge pole" by an angry cow-hornbeam.
The flower for the beggar to wear when ask
ing aims 'anenonef '-Detroit Free Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03

Clifford Richardson, one OF the United
States COVER ment analysts, says spices and
condiments for human food are aduiterated
TO great extent. but only in commercial
sense He says, "Of twenty samples Of
ground cloves examined, only two were pure:
Of cayenne pepper. one out Of eight. and II
mustard, ten were examined, and none was
pure boston Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03

-. d.. ,s.,s o,d ,.ro,d nj Lillian Il1.
.a wu. -. 3. .,;r..I
= 81. .on
No., rs...,.o, - w. yo,k /. ,h. nv
-. - s.ts - an. III, hs,>.fs>, b.
.--n.s = u-sA nah1~ ~, rs~Ls,.oc
-. u.,;. I...s. ..d Va Amman.
800. 49,. go. ..,rh. as~v- s..h
:. w..a~ p.,s w.x,s.6.,
D..u. 49,. 49, {. s.eo.,,r- ,.,,cso.ous
D1s..<~y -.
-. -. ..k,,ns p,~.sn. ava~d by
A..,.... WITH ysa af Wharf.-The. sop
...,.A .o,., 4. IN ,k,ss m.au,s elias. At
u,..,. p.,s n. .d.v ian. The ,ses vss a
- g., ,.,,s IN, ,h,s cisss saa vss Won In
49,. ..,.f~h. s..s. nv . ~sLiins called
p..,r...t,. time 2 IA 2.1Ii. z1Di
c.~..., bs,ns .scood in each h..t. The
n...c. I..,n.I raw, The tire. minute
., t.,u..h.a ..m. ~oad amor, the
-. .~... {, ,hs AZ, h... xh,eh
-. Sail, m, n, g..,n.u,hs Al.
a., h,x N,h. in Tn. second hat y,.,-
,...s, A.. o., IN s,..oes the other, and
.h.. an, At, ba, p,~.s,, Tho s,.,sd 1. ,,.y,,
90 .l. ..a., ~ ,l.e. 4. the tsi,a he..
40 ,h. ,.,.s. p,s.~,t v.s e,ea
- u,.s,.x ro n, p.i,n.,s ~ xbom n.
"a. s,,eh...a la, ,p,,as by bis p.sssn, own.
-. g.. s,f<n
a. w.n,., 4. IN vs.,. old b.,ios
st.. A., ,sz. w.- No. cn,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
Brighton and WATERFOWL Live Stool
Market

Brighton and WatertoWn Live AtooI
Market
Reported for kenn.bec Journal for week en1sns
Oct. l.
AMOUNT ov LIVE BrocK AT MARKET.
Cattle. sheep and Lambs Swine. YEAS. Hose
S35 ll,5>0 3060 t2t SIS
NuNnks FROM the SEVERAL STATES
Cattle. sheep and Lambs. Csivt.. Hor,ss. ssir,
IN rs 80 los
PRWEs or MAaE ut BKEr.
A f.w choice at $500, extra e5 50aA5.TS;
hrst quality, f6o0at "a sseoad quality, - 5Oa3 49,
third quality. ~ 0oaet.25.
Paicxs OF sHKkP AND LAnBa.
In lots o. %. leo o. 81 zach extra 20 70 ~ so;
or from ao ~ cents per pound spring lambs, 4is6c;
veal calves, ts6 seuts.
ARRfykTs nv srvAShRs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
Aallroaos 4 steamboats,,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Effect .Iuly
LIST, 1850.

Unit, further notice trains leave Augusta Ms fol-
lows
GOING WEST-630 a. NJ. for Lewiston. Rock
land. Portland and Boston, $40 a. NJ for hallowell
and Gardiner. 10 o. accommodation and 10 10 ex.
press for Lewiston, Farmiugton. kookand, rurtla.d
and Boston, 2.o0 z. NJ. fog Uaoweli and Gardiner
3.i2 Z. NJ. for brunswick. Bath, Rqekpud, Portland
AID Boston, 1892 (flying Yankee $50 T.. VI. for
Hallowcll and Gardiner, 100 4. NJ (pight Pullman
for Lewiston, Portland and Boston, and for Bath
only.
GOiNG EAST 2io A. NJ. (night cxprcs.l for
Skowhcgan, Bangor, Bar iiafbor. st. Stephen, II.
John and Aroosiook County; 9.13 A. NJ. Tor Water
Vile, skowheHan; LIS for WatcpiiIr Bangor Bar
iiarbor Moosehead Lake and st. John. J0y L. NJ
Express for WBcfyic. Hanger aud Bar lIarbof.
553 +. NJ. for sKow hogan, Belfast, Dexter, Bangor
st. Stephen, st. John and Aroostook County 20
y. NJ. for Waterville.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. sundays Included, but not to Skowhcgln on
Monday mornings, or TO Belfast and Dtxt.r or he
You'd Hanger on Sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta mt 7i5 A. NJ, 1909 and 4 a. T.. N; iiall,we
at 72Y A. NJ, l.2o and Oe T.. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, ia A. w. ~.
irving at u is r NJ. tor Waterviilo mud Vanccboro
1874 L. NJ, and al 4 81 z. NJ; due from ioston,
le.22 aud as 7. NJ; duc from Vance boro and
Watervile, 40 A. NJ and II % l.. VI.
Through tickets to California and MI points south
and West may be had of Il. II. Walker. ticket agent
Augusta. the only Office ssling via all routes and
checking all baggage frce<pf expense.
stops only at iIallowcll, Gardiner, brunswick
and Wcstbrook junction
i. u. BoOIlIB}, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket g't
Portland. june Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03

CATTLE TRAFFIC nv MAINE DRovERs-
The Maine supply Of live stock was the heaviest Of
the season. What seemed To be the crowners of
til. week from these parts those 10y Gilman 4
libby the famous whit. face breed. They
bred by good breeder. The estiruated dead
". j. H. Gilman sold two four year old steers Of
ZOO his at sya twu.year old heifer, Al6, steers
weighing 100 lbs. at "a cts. Trafton Mcintirc
steer u lido lbs at - cts, b steers of 0o lbs.
at .bou, J cts. Much Of the Eastern supply was in
mich cows.
SALES AT BRIGHTON.
Working Oxen-rhe trade continues limited to a
few yokes. several pairs placed TO outside
PARTIES at moderate rates. j ID Hosmer sold Ir
= cattle / liso ios At .iie, eo",.t Pr . in:
f0S Glinrs 4 Weston WAS offering workers from
sloaasll5 per yoke. Mich moved in quiet
way. with no Improvement in the range in prices,
Eastern aud Northern from s.5ae.5 per head.
kemi h Cheney sold springer for f2 choice
milsers At ESQ each. do At 600 each. G Libby
-od 10 year'iugs ut ~ per hrad, two year ODDS
ut sia each. = mich COWS $40 each, 10, OF cows
taS the lot, slim cows go each. Malloy Son
=, ca. mitch COW. s.sasso. nv Coolsdge sold
s 81 ssn go zach
cows one lot tit0. seaans sold springers s37
zach, q do frum saoss4J. mixers sii each.
rsx sHsEr CALL.
rhs company. receipts with last week and the
difference. IS slight. The trade opened
hast quoted. ia fact. no difference In value could
be noticed. Canada serd. In again over 400 head
bright iookiag lambs that Boston butchers
appreciated Butchers set their fall but
not dose. business fair in the
city lamb market Jas HAYES. ise Canada
lsiubs. ~ lbs nj te- /. W. ]. Kane. rs do N.
So lbs AT ~ 30 per rwt.. =. Thompson. 10 lambs,
ss. a. lbs at sic.
MICH Cows AND SrRfNosks.
We found various breeds offered. such as psr
ham, Holsein. ant cows a OF the Ayershire
AMI Durham. One Noble locking shou d
judge wa a Durham that the owner pretended to
ask syD for She looked as though she might Civ
barr tu Of milk a, two milkinss. She was large
In all her parts, AID excellent looking bag some
found sale at eSs at sd,. W. ". Hall san
sold two good at go each: three good cows at
sia esch. pair for siD. {, Merrill sold two uice
at go each. three spring-rs at $40 each.
frsfton Neiutire sold one fancy Durham at 80,
cue >pr niger At s4o,l
VEAL CALVES
ll4;esd constituted the suppiy,th were glad to
b. rel ssed from the where some had bee con-
hncd ~ hours. The trnde opened with fair life
those who had good lots disposed of them readily
At "a u H. per 10. Merrill sold IL vesis i.o
lbs at sic. Gilman sold 10 vesls av i+9 $50 lbs
at 81 a c-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
COCOA.
RREA ST.

BREA X FAST.
"By y thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and nutri
ton, and by careful application of the fne proper
ties Of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with delicately favored bev
erage which may many heavy doctors bills.
II by the udicious Of such articles of diet that
constitution mn; be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtle maladies floating around
ready to attack wherever there Is weak point. We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly
ished frame. "-Cirn Serrice Gazette. Made simply
with boiling water milk. Sold only In half pound
tins, BY grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPfk
4 90 p, Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.
sent tdrodxWtw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-03

gl+;hesd constituted the supp'y.t were glad to
b. rel ssed from the where some had bee
ancd ~ hours. The trnde opened with fair life
those who had good lots disposed Of them readily
lbs at SIC. Gilman sold 10 vesls i+e $50 lbs
At 81 a dc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-16
READ THIS.

Persons receiving this paper will understand
that this is an extra or special edition of The
Arkansaw Traveller, gotten out for the purpose
of Introducing tho opening chapters of our
great story, "A Kentucky Colonel"
The regular issue of The Weekly Arkansaw
Traveller IS IS pages Same size "Harper's
Weekly elegantly illustrated. and, at 50 90 a
year is the cheapest publication of its class
in the world.
Every person subscribing for The Arkansaw
Traveller for ono year beginning with the open
Ing chapters Of "A Kentucky Colonel" and
sending $500 for same direct to this office,
will receive as premiums. absolutely free and
postpaid, the three great books advertised In
offer in another column of this issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-16
CHATTER l.


My affairs, if indeed it could be said that l had
affairs were in condition to inspire man with
desire to exchange large territory of hope for
few acres OF reality. | had just drifted, by the
merest changing OF current, into Louisville, KY;
and, it seemed, by sort of sudden arousal, found
myself sitting in the rotunda of a hotel. | shall
not enforce upon the reader the tedium of family
history, neither shall ! give IL detail account
of my previous lite. ! had, all my relatives
declared and ~ / strongly suspected been pretty
much OF failure from my earliest infancy and
now, II tie age of twenty five, a fair type of
that class OF southern young men whose prospects
OF life of tnOughtlessness and ease had been
destroyed by a decree which we all now cheerfully
admit Issued by the God of justice. Ny early
education had been impractical; my lstter-day
training had, as yet, been without result | had
been clerk in a village store; had tried to keep
books for a wholesale house; and lastly, had tried
my hand at reporting on daily paper. The
editor, soon discovered, was not in position to
appreciate essayist. He wanted not, he said,
man 10 chop down the sapling of theory, but an
active young fellow to dig up the root of fact.
Ny thoughts were not pleasant as sat in the hotel
for had but a few dollars In my pocket, and
could not help but look, with a mild degree of
envy, at fat old fellow, the owner of brewery
doubtless, who lazily threw down newspaper and
waddled his way into the dining room. just then
a man who sat near me remarked to a companion:
Eyes, you say the slightest circumstance some
times changes the course of a mans life a mere
stepping aside, the reaching out of the hand it
were" | had reached over to pick up the newspa-
per which the fat man had thrown aside and
smiling as took up the sheet, unused "Perhaps
that reaching out of the hand may exercise inu-
ence OH my life. All, here is clue" added, as |
read the following advertisement:
op % &O wS hI: To bis
Of education and experience 20 serve amanuensis
Enryvilis. shelicut county Kentucky. p-''
sYes" unused, in sarcastic comment on the con-
vrsation of the two men, @the current Of my life
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-16
A KENTUCKY COLONEL.
RY OPEE -. READ,

4uaor qt"Lg'loa,,ea," "rr rcrraI'n RIVER" Etc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-16

RY TnE AKkANsAw TRAvELER PrmIsnINa CD.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19

The editor of Colman's Rural World
il of the opinion that the poultry bust
ness can be made to pay as we'll as any
ordinary business calling for no greater
expenditure OF capital, bat adds the warn
ing that no one should think Of becoming
suddenly rich by keeping fowls. Al
though man may follow the best modes
Of keeping poultry, yet there will be
found in it no spasmodc means of jump
ing suddenly to a fortune. 1t is more on
the plan of "slow but sure"
The farmer can usually make sure of
doing something for profit in poultry.
He has the material on hand for carrying
on the business, not a little of which
would otherwise be a waste product.
ne also needs quite anumber Of fowls for
his own use, but many 90 not think it
worth while 20 give the attention to these
helpers that they need There may be a
few that will make considerable by going
largely INTO this business, but more will
lall by not going more slow, and not at
tending better to what they are doing.
lhe poultry business, to be a success,
must have proper attention.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19
r,,ERN SAY ADVANTAGES.

sp ~o agricultural editor of the New
in Pirayune SAYS the South can
V'lsa'bt hay at a much less cost per ton
nan; i The necessary cost, all things con-
'N ,',sd OF making hay at the North.
sa.i' w. know to be true, for we can get
lp nbeavy cuttings of good hay the same
"v .an after an early crop Of some other
s sscter has been taken from the land.
S Sl,'' bav properly handled is certainly
lu ".l in quality to anything in the hay
sla' arer shipped to us from the North.
% ~: homo thus. there is no reasonable
lnm for our not making all the hay we
s ."nd in need Of All We want is better
H ."nara,ions for harvesting and housing
tbe hay.
most important advantage not enjoyed
:. .' t6p North. Ten tons of our hay, ac-
'.,l;nc TO Colonel bennett, land he is
s so,rrcf undoubtedly will winter more
ssrlp in our section than twenty tons
r;II Of the North OF course this is not
.nributable to the quality Of our hay, in
,srticular but to our climate we having
no winter, 50 to speak, do not stand in
need of 50 much hay. But even if we
needed it we could make it easily enough.
Colonel bennett says the Southern far
mer can proftably make more varieties
If bsv than are made at the North, and
ihe would only give the matter proper
attention, associated with all proper ar
raugements for hay making, he could
esily make twice as many tons to the
acreage as the Northern farmer can
make
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19
Commissioners Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER or DATE
ID January 3lst, A. ID 1889, by }. B. Whitfield,
County Judge in and for Leon county State of
Florida, will sell public cutlery 20 the highest
bidder for cash, before the Court House door IN the
city Of Tallahassee on the first Monday being the
first day OF april, A. ID. 1889, at the usual hours Of
SALE all the right title and interest which John A.
Craig, late of the State and county aforesaid de-
Ccased had at the time OF his death in and 10 the
following described real estate, to-wit: Commence
ing at the intersection of the west pundary line of
the Townsville and Tallahassee road, with the
north boundary line of township north range |
cast thence south - deg. 81 min west II 10
chains; thence south % deg As min west 10 chains
thence south % deg Is min. west II GA chains to
point on the west boundary line of said Thomas
vile and Tallahassee road said point being the
point of beginning; from said point north 65
deg. west (2l.5O) 20 chains and so links to the wa.
tiers OF Lake Hall; thence south 10 deg 40 min west
along the shore of Lake Hall chat is and link
thence south 81 deg. Is min. east 81 chains to the
west boundary line of said Thomasville and ITALIA
hassee road thence north 25 deg along west
boundary line of ThOmasvie and Tallahassee road
z chains and ~ links TO point of beginning, con-
uate lying, and being in sections and s. township
! north of range east in the county of Leon State
of Florida.
Also the following lands, to-wit Begin at south
west corner of southeast quarter of section 5,
township l, range l east, and run west 20 chains
thence north chains, east 20 chains thence south
chains to point of beginning, being part of the
southwest quarter of section and containing four
teen acres more or less. All in Leon county, State
of Florida r. A. SHINE,
Feb 49, 1SS9-6w Commissioner.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19
urcu MAY BE DONE.

lis much that may be done
T Ii,'ilr lbc Offering life sands run;
VIZ h1t earnest minded:
n.y. =" r,nnt weakly blinded
i :" ra,niou's helrtless folly,
B. - :,lii.n. mcianeholy,
u" sm,mtntAry pleasure,
By SUI in, w. - ease and leisure;
ora .a,1 1v Nc, by fitting beauty
Luz Luz N, narrow path OF du'y,
From ,S,.t /, tAa. may be done
Nun ~ ~ earnest minded one.
i much that my be done
% 1r' a 'gentl', loving one ,.o,.,a
H s7sweet mercy's prayer to breathe
hel the maaly brow TO wreathe
ne odrless garhnds from above,
lnulI mu, with the dew of heavens love;
Gen mn the care worn, troubled breast.
10 rn,rd the weary pilgrims rest,
~ ,.s the c,os ofage ana youth,
10 u1..bisner of celestial truth.
10 a Nh much may e'er be done
D. Su gentle, loving one
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19
fRON bAEsst NESS TO THE
EI(sHaE'

From the Rochester Po-t-Express.
NJ 'arland may now read the news
papers pa a9ain-'n othel words, resume the
s s winch considerations Of personal
vOnli0r constrained him to abandon when
"a. .Ie press was deyoting much attention to
'At Pan-Elccuic hunbug.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19

M fIom ihe Wilmington On c. Star.
tla l" "a Is lovely revelation made by
yo w ps Tl correspondent Of the New
Mn IaA "orld Of John anamaker as a
n.na a He pays women in Ger
~ ! starvation prices to make his cloth
so NJ mat Is shipped to Philadelphia and
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19
mat Fired Feeling

wsl" ,rs nearly every one in the spring The
iss sa VI; having become accustomed TO the brac-
Of a., di VI winter i weakened bv the warm days
hck sae clsangng season and readily yields to al
nei,,;n disease Hoods Sarsapsrilla is just the
a., ' =" e. herded II tones and builds up every
dom ~ -, inc body, and also eXpels All impurities
"'A Tie blood Try it this season.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19
AN ESTEEMED CONTwTnUTOR

G FROM The Albany Argus.
e.n necrre'ary " Moneymaker" is what they
D.. D. the new Postmaster-General. The
eas eslaent likely calls him "our esteemed
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19

From ne Chicago Herald
D. It was manIfe>tlv impossible for Mr..
:, aai VII. to appoint both Piatt and Rusk
o ~ III Nablncl. \ piouS administration
s :, I: not afford to have Tom and Jerry
~ bis council hnard
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19

Yarmouth Register: " At what age
were yon married ~ size asked, iqus-
lively. But the Other lady WAS equal to
the emergency and quietly responded !:
" At the parsonage"
THE IMMIGRATION FLoRpIAN is "n sale at
Z w Ciiuk.. Price, 5 cents c':py, IA pages.
Send il Ia your friends in other States.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19
ARE YOU %kEPTECAI."

Rem VIII convince you that Acker's English
prens,a9., ior the lungs is superior to all other
and a,a'ons, aud is positive cure for all Throat
Cola. lug & Troubles, Group, Whooping Cough ana
Rive yo,, we guarantee the preparation and VIII
ss 'ou sample bottle tree. NJ. Lively, Drug
March 12-eOw-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19

From the Chicago Ii raid

The protected manufacturers DO no
appear to have celebrated ihe Inaugural
ton OF Harrison by advancing the wage
of American labor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19

l2 m iou can feai This paper-THE FLoRIDIAN-
n'nlhe, ioi ONE D0LLARi
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19
M ALL LETTIN GS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. l, 1889.
Proposals will be received at the Contract Office
of this Department until P. NJ. of April 10, 1885,
for carrying the mails of the United States upon
the routes and according to the schedule of arrival
and departure specified by the Department, in the
State of Florida, from July $780, to June 80, 1892
Lists of routes, with schedules of arrivals and de-
partures, instructions to bidders with forms, for
contracts and bonds and all other necessary infor
nation, will be furnished upon application to the
Second Assistant Postmaster-General.
DON NJ. DICKINSON.
Postmaster General.
Feb 10 1SSQ--6w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-19

GENUINE cheerfulness is an almost
certain index Of an honest heart. Dyspep-
sia and genuine cheertulncss never go
hand in hand, but
Warmers 40. Cabin HOPS AND
BUClfU aeEMsDX.
will insure You good digestion, the GER
tain index of genuine cheerfuness and
the honest heart. Sold by all druggists.