davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-08

of Sacramento, who knew st. Clair from
his early days, says: 81 always thought
he came from Canada or some part Of
Vermont. He had Morgan blood in him.
He was the greatest sire ever knew,
that is, all his colts, every one, would Ell
Their pace or trot and go fast.
Putnam Maid, a very fast mare, had st.
Clair blood one side.
Young Fred Low, q fine looking, l5-2,
100 lbs, was owned by Heyser of Sacra-
mento river. Clifford stood him.
Black Ralph was owned by Geo. Ellis,
Woodland or Knights Landing; black, a
good looking horse, 15-3, 100 lbs, could
trot in 2 :36. Geo. Ellis bred him, and
says he was got by a gray horse that he
owned called Major, that was burnt up at
Freeport. Major was bred by Geo. Ellis
and got by Mr.. Crocker's Black Hawk.
Lady st. Clair was bred by Wilson.
Newton, at lumber yard, Woodland,
would know about Black Ralph.
Dam of Lady st. Clair was nice long,
rangy gray mare, with club foot, 15-3,
nice trim long neck. Doc was bay
horse, Is hands, 1850 lbs"
Mr.. Wilbur Smith, Sacramento, says !:
"Mr. Roberts remembered the words
Cock of the Rock in the pedigree of st.
Clair on the dams side. The man was
very enthusiastic about the horse and
said that his father said the horse was
very valuable and would be just what
they would want in a new country. The
same man gave the pedigree to Duncan.
The man that brought st. Clair over got
struck with gold fever and sold him at
auction at Placervlle in order to go to
mining.
Geo. Ellis knows Black Ralph's pedi-
gree. He had Major There is no ques-
ton in the world but that Black Ralph
was by Major or by Mr.. Crocker's Black
Hawk. His dams pedigree, as given,
was made out of whole cloth.
The Butterfied Horse owned by But
terrified on the Stockton road was by st.
Clair, brown, 100 lbs, low to ground,
heavy bodied, rather short. He was the
sire of the dam of G, by Fred Low.
He had a great deal of action, was trot-
ter, and left good stock. Colts all trot-
tiers.
Surprise was by st. Clair. A bay,
rather large, tall; crooked hind legs
good action; don't know who owned
him."
We saw the Blue Bull stallion, Promp-
ter, over 16 hands and over 1900 lbs. An
exceedingly well-made horse of good pro-
portion and great power. strong legs, short
back. A Morgan built horse, but heavier
than usual in that breed, and it seemed
to me there was the suggestion of the old
Blue Bull about him, both of strength
and color. He is owned by DR.. Hicks of
Sacramento. Mr.. Hicks said that he saw
the old Blue Bull (Wilsons) and that he
looked to him like a high-classed thor
oughbred, with two exceptions. He had
very high crest that looked like that of
Godophin Arabian, their crest higher
! than usual with thoroughbreds; and
there was little drop in the rump, pc
cularty of PAGERS. Just the least hint
of a pacing conformation there, but no.
where else about him. The doctor says
that formerly he sent description of him
to Spirit of the Times, signed Bashaw.
In the Sacramento Daily Union l found
advertisements of "The Morgan horse
st. Clair" 1858, go, 81 and 80. No ped
igree given. Advertised by John E
Miller.
ITO be continued
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-08

Lady Mac, winner or pacing race at
State fair in 1856.
David Hill took first premium at the
State fair at San Ose in 1856; Belmont,
second.
BILLY BLOSSOM.
The pacing stallion, Billy Blossom,
challenges any pacing or trotting stallion
in the United States for purse of $1,000 to
$4,000, to go in harness, mile heats, on
Pioneer course, San Francisco.
II. MCNALLY. 1857.
The celebrated pacing stallion, Billy
Blossom, Peacock stock and full brother
to the celebrated trotting stallion, Frank
Pierce, now owned at Whitehall, n. Y,
will stand at Oakland, Cal, at 500 for
the season. lie is a chestnut sorrel, 14-2,
seven years old; bred by ID. Pierce, Can
ada, and imported from there by o. C..
Gwinn to Albany, n. Y, and from thence
to California. While he was owned in
Canada he was known as Canada Pea
cock and when four years old challenged
all Upper and Lower Canada. He has
never yet been beaten and challenges now
the United States, etc. lie had two ra-
ces at Albany and won them, also two in
California, which he won.
ii. |. HARRINGTON, Agent.
Black Hawk David Hill.
will give for entire colts two years
old, $500, and $500 for filles.
Ii. b. FISH, Agent.
Black Hawk Gen. Scott at Oakland at
$50; l6 hands, years old; by Vermont
Black Hawk; dam, Lady Messenger.
1858. F. X. SHATTUCK.
Jim Dallah, three-year-old stallion
brown, l5-1, by Bay Abdallah, he by old
Abdallah; dam by Garrison; price, $780,
JOHN r. SICKLEs.
Monmouth, n. j.
1859. The pure thoroughbred stallion
Prince Morgan, at Moore's Ranch, San
Ramon Valley, at $50. He is a grand.
son of Green Mountain Morgan and was
sired by Flexor Morgan; dam, descend.
ant of Prince Morgan and Tiger Whip
four years old, 1872, 1913 lbs.
WIN. MOORE.
San Francisco.
Morgan Black Hawk Comet at May.
hew's Ranch, near Centreyille; by Young
Black Hawk, son of Black Hawk; dan
by Morgan Tally Ho.
CHARLES COCKRIN, Agent. 1859.
Black Hawk Gen. Scott, imported by
F. r. Shattuck & Co., in 1856, was sired
by Vermont Black Hawk Young Prince
his sire old Black Hawk and dam OF
| Lady Messenger. 1853.
Gen. Taylor is advertised at $50 il
1853.
1SG0-Bryant's Abdallah; 1872; bay
got by Hambletonian, etc.
Young Gilbert from imported Gilbert
dam by Black Hawk Morgan.
1SGl-Morgan Black Hawk, owned by
j. G.. McCracken on the Calaveras river
One of the finest horses in the State.
VIM. ID. ASHLEY.
Belmont is advertised at 500, at Oak
land, by Williamson Bros.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENT,

The work on the first volume of the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward. 1t
will consist OF about 500 pages, and contain
about 1000 pedigrees, with much additional
matter be well illustrated and handsomely
bound All stations of merit tracing in di-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled 1880
and before and having at least one sixty fourth
blood of the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded free; for stations toaled since 1850
and mares with such inheritance as above,
the usual fee of 81 is charged. The price of
the book is not yet fixed but will be made as
low as can be afforded, SO that the work may
be widely distributed. Blanks for pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
JOSEPH BATTELL Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-08
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To the Edttor-Please inform your
readers that have a positive rer,edv for
the above naraed disease. Dy its timely
use 'ho sands of hopeless cases have
peer. permanently cured. shall be glad
70 Send two bottles of my remedy free
to any of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will send me their ex-
press and post-oflice address. Respect
fully, r. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., 1871 Pearl
ST., New York. 1y1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-08

From California Farmer, published in San
Francisco, March, 1875, vol 3.
GENERAL TAYLOR.
The celebrated trotting stallion, Gen.
Taylor, will stand at the stable of ID. S.
Campbell, opposite Union Race course,
at $50 the season. He is half brother to
the renowned Gray Eddy, was sired by
Morse Grey and his dam was the fast
trotting mare, Flora.
THE TURF-BLOOD HORSE.
Mr.. B. Z. Fish of San Francisco COM
missioned, some time since, Mr.. A. j..
Easton to visit the Atlantic States for
the purpose of purchasing the best stall
lion to be found east of the Rocky Noun
tans. Mr.. Easton has been fortunate
enough to get such stallion, paying the
sum of $1,000. He leaves today on steam
ship Illinois, via Panama, for San Fran
CISCO New York Tribune.
THE TURF OF CALIFORNIA.
We mentioned some time since the i'm
portation of very valuable entire horse
by A. j. Easton of San Francisco. Hav-
ing seen and examined this beautiful ami
NAL, having made thorough inquiry and
examined the certificate of his pedigree
we are now prepared to speak. All
that is necessary is to publish the history
of the horse to show that we have one of
the finest and most valuable in the United
States. At the word the horse was
loosed from the halter and guided alone
by the voice of his keeper. We have
rarely seen so beautiful an animal. He
is now known as the Morgan Horse
BLACK Hawk David Hill.
Black Hawk David Hill was sired June
o, 1919; is ajet black, 1872 high, HOO
lbs. At two years old he was awarded
first premium at the Addison county fair
and at three years old received first at
the same fair, also at the New York State
fair and at Springfield, Mass, National
fair. He trotted at four years old in
2: 80. He was bought from the stable
of the owner of Black Hawk, sold by his
son and Mr.. Burchard. He arrived here
April IA last and has since served 80
mares. A certificate of Mr.. David Hill
states that this horse was bred by Oliver
Russell Of Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-08
ENGRAVED
Cards and Invitations.

WHILE we can print calling cards, invita-
W lions. etc, that are good enough tor all Or
binary uses. there are occasionally those who
wish something better In order to accom-
modate these we have made arrangements
with first-class city engraving house and
can furnish the correct thing in cards or invi-
tations on short notice and at reasonable pri-
ces. Samples can be seen at our ONCE.
THE REGISTER CO.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-08
INTERESTING INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM FILES OF CALIFORNIA
NEWSPAPERS.
GENERAL TAYLOR.

From California Farmer, published in san
Francisco, March, 1875, vol. g.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

\ recent letter from General Wanton :. Webb,
the Florida Boomer, informs lis that ne is anxiou,
Tor new exhibit Hom .hc Tallahassee Country
for exhibition al the C ming fall fairs, ana would
like them shipped 80 Il, 70 reach HIM by August
%. He wants peck each CT nice sound well
selected hard LeContc peas. Ncitter pears, plams
or any other iruit for preserving in four to six
gallon glass jars, to BE shipped 10 F. H. Perry
fruit preserver, Manning street, near TAaycr
street, Providence, r l., VINO VIII 3roscrve
them in shape General Webb Will pay Tor the
pears, etc, il demand made, but il the fruit is
furnished tree the name OF HE contributor will
be put on the exhibit. Exhibits left at the Flo
RlDIAN Office will be y,mptly forwarded. y
well selected exhibit in Florida on Wheels :"
will Go much 10 advertise the Tallahassee Coun-
try. Let everybody contribute something.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

Commission merchants aud these who have
had years Of experience i'll packing and ship
ping LoConte peas say that they should be
hand picked while yet quite hard, rs they will
then bear trans. ortaucn and arrive at tlcr dcs
tinaton in good condition. The barrels should
be well yeniattd-both sides and cndS-and
in filing the pears uld DC closely packed, 50
that they Will Lot rattle about and chate in tran
sit, and some commission men say the barrel
should be well shaken after each half buShel is
put in. The fruit should bc iull size, bu, Gem.
paratively green, 80 rs 10 rpcn UP after arrival
in market Never PVT in a single pear that is
the least bit mellow as it may cause The ruin OF
the entire contents of the barrel. Grade your
pears into two or three sizes. putting uniform
sizes together Mixed sizes DO not sell well, but
eyenness OF size in fruit is universally desired
and they command better prices. Ship in solid
lots by all rail freight IN ventilated cars and the
best results viii be obtained
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
yUrs. Grundy Says

That everybody should have a copy OF the
new Road Law Only five cents each, at the
FLoRIDIAN office.
That Tallahassee should have a cigar factory.
That it is queer why a boy will walk three
miles TO steal watermelon that he could buy at
home for nckle.
That the sugar cane crop promises to be extra
good in the Tallahassee County this year.
That the farmers OF TIE Tallahassee Country
saw this is one OF the best crop years they have
ever had.
That Tallahassee is delightful summer re
sort.
That the hotel facilities OF Tallahassee should
be doubled before next winter.
That these beautiful moonlight nights are
conducive to swinging on the gate with your
best girl.
That fine LoContc pears are selling III Taila-
hassee at fifty cents per bUshc
That fruit OF various kinds IS plentiful anu
very cheap in The Tallahassee Country
That Su>s,ls park is still pulal Sunday
resort.
That Mr. p j. Ijort, Iloinrs Florist Gar
dens, arrargos the most artistic bouquets of any
one in the Floral City.
That hundreds OF barrels OF pears have been
shipped from Tallahassee during The past week
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
-. Fer II. of 4. 10 a.

At meeting Of he Society for ;he Prevention
OF Cluelly 10 Animals. Friday Il ght last, the
following tticeI- Were elected: ". y. Griffith,
president; y MacIacA!an, vice presidents John
G. Ward sccrelarv ". II. Chanccy. Ttca urcr.
Directors. W. \ Gifi,h, d. ). Walker j., r.
j. Roberts, /, bert Mnnro and q. H. GwNnu.
Committee 10 solicit mcnber- d. ;. Walker
Jr.. J. Bu1kha!Gl. l.. {. lacgcr, ". H. Chqnccy
and T. IIol kin,. Committee - 90 before Cily
Council 20 have ordinance passed: ID. ). Walk
er, Jr F T Myers and ". ". Mcintosh, III.
The society j, now fully organized, having
adopted constitution and bylaws. They meet
on the fist Fiicay in each mon'h ana cordially
invite the public 20 iCcome mcmItis.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

We take thi@ opportunity 70 cNprCs, our
thln',, 80 You lor your PATRONAGE, ana Other
marks OF kndHc,~ 10 Us. We acfloWlti-sc s,c-
cal obligations 70 our country friends who have
50 literally bestowed their patronage on us. We
appreciate The tact that our manners are OF The
abrupt, square, a1d to the line style and Nc
lack that sutvity 0! manner, and soft WORDS 50
necessary to catch The patronage OF some
But, while We therefore can not, we also have
no desire with sweet smiles and cnliclng words
to pm, anyone around by the nose ana lead
them INTO or place o. Business
Bu' We 10 appreciate your PATRONAGE All The
more because W. know il i given oi sour own
choice and Tree Will, AMI We hope, by honest
dcaiar and 'ov prices To al AXE, 10 merit and
retain the i:befu! patronage We hive received.
o., iIadc h:., steadily increased rom the first
meu'h We "n,nea lu-lnc,, here, ana row our
larLr'y il creased stock gives " McilI;ics TO
better accumulate cur patrons 'hnn ever
bctorr.
oar experience in handling dluss. aud our
thoroa ii knoN.c l,~ot ,Ac.n:. lya.d ru4,rnacv
ate assurance % yoa o. oar aA'.ir - serve you
correctly
II a~,4r. y,v.r. ~. .,i..ye s,,f o.a .o,,qaa
re re4:rrJh H>oFrt. g,4r ,.tt,oaaq>.
Iusr oheIcn servants,
c. 3. VnMpAIx. K Sa<
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

At regular meeting oi Leon Lodge No. ), |.
0. O. f., held July O. 1889, The following i,so-
lutions were adopted
WHEREAS The ALL WISE MASTER has again
broken The Golden Cham ut our brotherhood
by calling 10 His presence ouI loved and hon
oIed brother. Charles {. Peacp, Pas, Grand
Representative who Gie d on the 1ih inst, in HE
forteth year OF his age, aud While bow IN
humble submission To the Will al God it be-
cones our duty 20 express our high regard and
hrotherly affection Tor cur departed brother,
who, while called upon To ill The most impor-
iant positions in our ORDER, always discharged
his duties with earnest zeal and fidelity; there
fore. be il
Re~lrcd, That in the death of Brother Pea,ce
our Lodge has lost IN active and Efficient mem
Der. and The Order faithful worker, whose
heart and hand were ever open To the afflicted
and distressed.
Resolved, That we tender our profound SYM
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

pathy to the family of our deceased brother, and
commend them to our heavenly Father for COM
fort to sustain them in their time of sorrow.
Resolred, That copy of these resolutions be
presented TO the family of our deceased brother
and that they be published in the city papers.
PlSlrcd That n page Of our Record Book be
dedicated to his memory. and that our Lodge
Room be draped in mourning and that the
brothers wear the usual badge OF mourning Tor
thirty days.
Flatcrnally submitted,
W. VI. MCINTOSH in,
W. p. DENHAM,
w. II. SHINE,
Committee
Attest: w. VI. BALL,
Recording Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
CONNOISSLURS

All over The United States have pronounced
nv Sour Mash Whiskcy Il Royal Nfinuanl. In
y.lds can safely use ii because o, IL absolute
purity, its mel,owncss and excellence. At the
Exposition in New Orleans it was recognized rs
the finest Whiskcy, receiving a Gold Medal over
ali sour Mash WHISTLES displayed from my
State l. w HARPER, Distillcr
Nelson county, Kentucky.
Consumers viii please note that have but
one authorized Agent in a city
Sold in Tallahassee, Fla.
By JU1IUs BALL 4 Bro,
3O-1y Sole Agents.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

l have Just received The largest stock OF fresh
garden seeds ever brought TO Tallahassee.
II W. \. RAWLs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
ITCHING AG0NIES.
Every Night | Scratched until the Skin
was Raw.
Rooy covered with Scales like spots OF
mortar. An awful Spectacle. Doctors
useless Cure hopeless. Entirely cured
h.. tI,e Cuiicmra EEemedies In five AXeclks.

Rody covered with Scales like spots of
,,,or,ar An awful Spectacle. Doctors
useless. Cure hopeless. Entirely cured
bvthe Cuticura Remedies In five weeks.
7 am Going to tell you OF the extraordinary change
vour / ,rlCl 'RA REMEDIES performed on me. About
ihc III o. april last noticed some red pimples Ike com
in, ont MI over ly body. but thought nothing OF II until
when If began to look ike spots Of
mortar .noitcd and when came of IN layers. accom-
,nnied with itching WOuld sCrltt every night until |
wa- raw then the next might the scales beng formed
,nrs,,,, nile were scratched of again In vain did
cons MI the doctors in the country. but without AID.
After GIVING Mp an hopes OF recovery happened to >te
nm nj in The newspaper about CtTl-
,,st md obtained almost immediate rciiet. began 10
t,yf truptIOs tradla ~ dropped off and
d~aa,carcl by one, and have been fuzzy cured |
hal the disease thirteen months before BEGAN taking
was entirely cured. Ny disease eczema and
I~nria~i. Recommended the CUTCUBA REMEDIES
Ia MI IN ny vicinity. and know OF g1eat many who
have ttkcn them. and thank me for The kno" ledge Of
crlptiou- on ricr heads and bodies cannot eXprcs-
i'm tvoIi- the thanks 20 you for what the jTIC RA
RENNDlE~ hlre been 10 NJ body covered
,yif, series and was an awful spectacle 10 behold.
Now my -kiu I. 4s nice and clear ~ hahy'-.
GEO. COTEY, Merrill Wis.
f@o. !. .,->No r2ce. Of 'he disease from which
suffered has -hoEn Itself since ms cure. e. e.
Cuticurn Remedies
Crle ,,rrv species of a.touilug. humi}j1in@, itching
burnil- -ea!y. alG pmpy diseases Of the SKIN. ecalp
and blaot loss OF har, and I'll hHinof~, oIocleS
crupfion~ sores scales and crO>t-. NhttUcr simple
scrou.o- courageous when phy-c'an- and all other
remedies t1i.
- cents: G:-oIYENr 81 Pre-. artc b. he POTTER DEUG
AND C51sNio NJ to4roEATloN. Boston.
sud FOR How 20 Care skin Diseases, 81 pigs
~ Illustrations. and l'0 tcstiinon las.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
NOTICE.

- TX MONTHS AFTER TIE FIRST PCBLICA-
Cfon Il this notice the undersigned, admtni~t -
triX or tle estate of y ~ y Decorce late ~ Leon
county STATE u Florida deceased, viii apply 10
The Judge OF the County Court OF said county OF
Leon to- discharge from her administration o.
said estate THERESA VI HENAULT,
Administrative.
N4rch 18th, A. D. iSS.l-f no
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
GENUINE BERMUDA ONIONS

Fresh and tue 10 name, ior fan planting al
RAwIs'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
Notice

Is hereby given, that thty days after the first
Puhilca.irh OF this notice, Il { undersigned guar
dian OF the person and estate # Fannie Louise
Byrd, minor, residing in the county Of Leon,
NtaIr OF Florda, will apply Ia the Hon Judge d
;. Nalker Judge Of the second judicial Circuit OF
Florida Tor leave To sell the interest of said minor
III Tallahassee city lot number thirty eight, i'll the
original plan of said city of Tallahassee in the
county of Leon, State ct Florida
w l.. MOOR, Guardian.
lime 1SN0.5w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
POLYTECHNIC,

D&N&&g:E.AESS POLYTECHNIC
nG<$EkGaN2E. 'Tr"y, ~. ". The oldest
School Of Ergi"eri"gm TIE United States. Next term
begins sept is The Register tor ls>9 contains list
OF graduates for 81 years, with their positions also
course of study, requirements for admission, ey.
penscs, etc Candidates living al distance may be
examined ut their homes. Address
i2-lm DAVID VI. GREENE, Director
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
JOSEPH DUNCAN


AN ALSO PREPARED TO CONTRACT FOR
Il carpenter Work Repairing Solicited. My
motto Is Good Work and Reasonable Prices
Snop on Monroe Street, opposite Leon Hotel.
May 10, lSSSly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
MEDICAL DEP AIkT3IENT

TULANE UNIVERSITY Or LOUISIANA.
Formerly, l>+1.lssl, the University OF Louisiana
Its aavan Tor praccl inst uCton. and especially in
diseases ~. he Southwest, uncu4vd The law
cures upcrt undanl materials from the great Charity
Hospital with ~ 100 bed and -DoO patients annually
Students have no hospital fees 10 pay and special n>r
ton j. daily given az lie bii ~ he s,k. ~ no other
institution. For catalogues ar inform alton. address
Prof. =. r.. CifAELLf;, VI. h., Dean.
i. o. Drawer %6i. New Orleans. La.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

Brine THEM IL
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

Nay 10Th, lS>9-3u
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

Attest; w. NJ. BALL,
Recording Secretary
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
$4,000 Reward

Lake City, Fla.
It gives satisfaction to all who try il.
CHALKER BROS. u pItIC E
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16
NOTICE

March 18th, \. D. lS>9-6 mo.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-16

Your Chill and Fever Tonic il selling beyond n
pecta'ion. Gives entire satisfaction. Not single
has been returned. ED. DELOU E
The advocate., 1889-09-28

We visited tho Swabville Alliance
last Saturday evening, and found a
very good attendance at tho meeting
considering tho darkness Of the night.
The members arc enthusiastic in the
work Of tho Alliance, and subscribed
at this meeting about forty dollars to
the stock Of the State Exchange Now
il they will send us good club for tho
ADVOCATE they will add to their own
strength by receiving weekly the
Official and other news Of Tho Order;
while they will at the same time give
substantial encouragement TO the only
paper in this part OF the State that is
an avowed exponent, and oqtspoken
advocate Of the principles ofthe Or
ganization. Other Alliances also may
proGtably consider tho propriety OF
similar recognition OF our eilorCB IN
their behalf. We desire tho hearty
cooperation and support Of members
as without these we cannot sustain n
paper devoted to their interests. We
arc receivingyery fair encouragement
but there might bo an improvement
il this respect il some Of our mem
bers would make o little effort in our
behalf. Will not some brother in
each Alliance interest himself in our
behalf sufficiently TO osolitcit and for
ward to us subscriptions from it's
It would DO hut little
trouble to any member, and would aid
us very materially.