davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

FOR Constipation s;o.
ache r.e n. I'LL olek Or Bin.
Gus Granules l p",s,'. p 81 o.
fec,ly harmless m segetabls
-Nrs u VI, "e dose.
e., :. r. "amoie is en-,
Miss clar, Lea 1I y,
Myers. whsro -, ,e'' last Week :.
Mr.. R,.ar, " y pend The rIs
Ge,rgi. s,,,nn-n asset is assas
Lake civ ""u lorida P,a'
Mr. William Braswe1 ,.,.
log tor Atlanta, ana Ma. - Us
~ wa :, ,u'oTa = 'aa'rie4 man mug
VI " y '.'ae ana ama, :.
eli'y me "f'fd cottage. o, NJ "
opposite ne h''>eo.;.i CHURCH
Mr. Frei W.4n... nra.-
Racket Store, awoIe a,4o'c,'.~d
i"g, in time 10 Ire chsrge =, ~
'n'cFpF'ains chicken tibet.
Mr. Hediey Taltegsall h..
from Jacksonville ami accep,ea.
IS collec'or ior the Frs, National D
Tallahassee.
1t VIII DE seen by our adveri..
umns That u. L. White sell, o,ra
lumber at six dollars per l 900 e., =
est price we nave heard OF .ils h,,;,'
oeen soid.
Miss E. Stephenson is e,rs...,,
Tomorrow from New York xbe,.s
been for several weeks, selec,;,.
and winter millinery. noyel,;s.
opening day will soon be snno,,.,
then the ladies will have The Dl..
examining her immense stock Of 49,
ana attractive goods.
The county commissioner M,
terday and granted licences TO sJ s,.J
10 Messrs. Ball u Bro, Slusser& u
j. Snead. Mr. W. L. Taylor. Of =
cosukle, made a bid for the COUNTY 49,
crs for one month with the urI..
two his bid was accepted and h :.
requested TO give bond 10 The n, J
$2OO.
New subscribers and renewal. :.
been added TO The FLoRIDrAy subcds1
books the past week as follows. win.
Cooper, j R Herrin, G B Thomson Il
johnson, Hon F J Pons, DR. E S Cin
G Zimmerman, S N Sparkmau, ] Sns
ing, DR. j w Daniel, VIM H level y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
Fishing Tackle.

We dropped into Byrd & Denhsms b
morning, where we SAW the finest dEphl
of fishing tackle ever brought to Taashs1
see, consisting OF Fly Rods, Bait Rods I'd
pom Rods, Double multiplying nOn-ncnl
Reels, all kinds of artificial bats, spinner
&c. Ii is we'll worth visit to their sa'
TO see the new novelties in fishing Tackle
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
REPUBLICAN AIMS.

What care the Republicans if the
sntire country 60 to ruin through
the workings of the pernicious tariff
laws?
Their sole aim and object in life
Is to strengthen their own party in
Congress and weaken and reduce the
representation of the Democratic
South.
Iney seem to fully recognize that
# they do not make desperate efforts
during the Harrison administration
that they will never again be in po-
htical power.
And how do they propose to per-
>etuate their power in the National
Government
The work of the next Congress
will show. And it looks as if there
we're going to be some queer work.
There seems to be strong pur-
pose among Republicans to enact
legislation meant to deprive the
South of its present political power,
rather than to tackle the tariff ques-
don or to pass measures that are of
real importance to the country at
large.
But the Republicans will make a
grave mistake if they attempt to op-
press the South-now such power
full and growing section.
Instead of strengthening the Re-
yublican party such measures would
weaken its power.
But why should we teach the Re-
publican party how to strengthen
Itself in the South.
The Republican members will in
txoduce numerous schemes in the
next Congress to deprive the South
q representation, but to carry out
Any OF them it will become necessary
20 change the rules SO as to deprive
she minority Of all its recognized
sights, but this the Democratic mi
aority will sharply oppose, even if to
do 80 they have to stop all legisla-
ton.
There is fun ahead, and in com
menting upon the outlook the New
Orleans Times-Democrat says: The
nearer the time approaches for the
eonvening of the Fifty tirst Congress-
the more certain does it appear that
there is a stormy session ahead for
eur National Legislature. 1t is
likely that all the bitter rancor OF
reconstruction times will be given
full play by the Republicans in the
coming session of Congress. But
fortunately for the South they will
meet with an opposition far stronger
than that which they encountered in
shat era of fanaticism, hatred and
oppression an opposition which, il
the Democratic Congressman stand
united and firm, can render the Re-
publican majority powerless for sec.
sional persecution through hostile
sectional legislation.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

in conservation to party purposes
for the public veal, until we can hurl
from power forever party which
will consent, for party purposes, to
pollute the last hope given us by our
fathers, in our government, pure,
exalted and just judiciary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
Mems Tailor Made suits

New STYLES, fresh goods, perfec! d.
Mems Cheviot suits,
Mems WOrsled suits,
Mems All-WOol suits,
Mems Cashmere suits, :.
Mems elegant imported Wide msFSs s'
Mems fine worstcd Prince AlOeH sA'
Mems ribbed Diagonal suits.
Mems Dress suits-cuIaway OF h"-
A full line of Mems Cork Screw %s.
HUN ''' n '' Y. A. Levi
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

able that Florida should take imme-
date steps to secure some improve.
ment in the condition of her roads,
many Of which are not worked in
months and months, and then only get
a scraping over?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
DEATH OF GOVERNOR PERRY.

A telegram to Governor Fleming con-
veys the sad intelligence Of the death OF ex-
Governor E A. Perry, at Kerrville, Texas.
Governor Fleming and members of his
Cabinet will attend the funeral at Pen
~acola
Fiordians lament the demisc of their late
Executive and deeply sympa'hizc with his
-adly bcreavel iamily.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
Boy's and Children's Garments.
criticise them

Great bargains. Reliably made. good
fts guaranteed.
Boys wool suits $20O, elsew here $3.50
Boys imported worsted and cass imere
suits, $3.50, elsew here $3.50.
And large variety of other styles OF
boys and children's suits too numerous to
mention. Call and examine at
Y. A. LnvY'A
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
nON.T MISS

one of those Embroidered Collars VIZ
you can obtain at Cohen'S for 70 cen''
has only few LETT.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
N,Ohen Carries

An immense line of Black Dress do0O
in the best quality and at The lowes pnS
Call and examine his stock.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
Elannels.

Elder Down. French, Opera ou'P
PLAIN Flanne,s, will be sold !" ~
prices for the next thirty days. 81 W.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

Clothing for little ones,
Clothing for big ones.
o'0'n'nS 10 SUIT every 0'O 7. ALM'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

-Fi,y-lwo copies of the flI a. ,
and SO copies of 7erds ov""
%. Subscribe now
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
Ready Wade IT,

have now in store couP' ;, j
Boys Ready Made Suits, Tang'' hess
from 4 years to Is. All ne" fore 4
do we'll toexamine my stock O'
chasing elsewhere. vuSs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

A. .1acOb H. COhen's E"f II
is at the head tor style and qu' ,,hs a
equally true that he is not u1us
one on same class OF goods
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15

Renew your subscr'P''0D, .u.I
the FLoRrp1AN and reHit one ~ ';.,|
extra for Texas Siftings, ..,.|
Celebrated H. Illustrated Hun
Weekly Journal. See ''''' i
ment.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-15
AnY Gra0e

of Dress Goods desired csa pc oO'
COhen's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
Sow Peas.

Peas are better than clover or grass, or
anything !; better for the land and better
as profitable crop. have unbounded
respect for peas. / SOW about FIVE acres
every year for forage, and they make the
best forage in the world-the best for
horses and mules, and the best for milch
COWS. All kinds of stock eat it greedily.
T have seen old-fashionsd farmers pull
peavines up by the roots and hang them
on the fence to cure. The common idea
is that peayine hay is hard to harvest and
hard to cure. This is great mistake.
Sow them with a drill or broadcast-say
two bushels to the acre when the pods
are nearly grown and the peas are in the
dough, walk right into them With good
scythe blade aud cut an acre day; any
good mower can do it easily, for it is the
sweetest cutting in the world Let them
lie as they fall for ty.four hours /;
rake into windrows and let them alone
for two days more. Fit rains on them,
just let it rain; when the sun shines
again, toss them up and give them air,
and, they will cure. I have bsAd them to
take several rains and lie upon the
ground for week and cure all right /;
plenty of air is all they want-BW Arp
lathe Country Gentleman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
Save the. Battle Fields.

The removal of the old Libby prison
from Richmond to Chicago, where it is
to be exhibited by syndicate of specu.
lators, ought not to have been permitted
by the Virginians. The historic land
marks of the South should be kept where
they are, and they should not be sold te
the Barnums of the North.
But we are in danger of something
worse than the Libby prison speculation
It is now proposed by speculative
northerner to purchase all the battle
fields of the late war, fence them in, turn
them into parks, and show them to visi.
tors at twenty. five certs head.
twill strike those who are acquainted
with the situation that the great Ameri.
can Snowman will have job on hand
when he comes to the cluster or bouquet
of battle. fields around Atlanta. Our old
red bills have good cslre to be redder
than any other hills that ever trembled
through the thunderous>. storm of war
Nowhere on American soil can there. be
found spot that was ever 30 pounded
aud mangled and harried and scorched
as this same gate city of ours. All over
the world there are men now living whose
proudest boast is to Say that they went
through our forty days baptism of fire,
or were in one of the many battles fought
under our city's walls.
We are not yet ready to sell our blood
stained fields of glory 10 the glib stran.
gers whose only interest in them is to
coin money out oftbem. If We can do
nothing better, let us level the grim for
tresses and the frowniug ramparts and
fill up the silent trenches once so full Of
heroic life. Let US cover the scars of war
with the blooming industries of peace!-
atlanta Constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
Danger in New Built Houses.

There is too great haste in occupying a
house after its completion. In many
places there is such demand for houses
and other business apartments, that as
soon as 6nished they are occupied. This
is especially true of small dwellings.
There is more dangeria this than is sup.
posed. There is no health in dampness
and mould under any circumstances, and
in living apartments, where the tendency
is toward poor ventilation, the dampness
Of newly finished houses contributes
largely to i'll health. Iu the town of Bas,
Switzerland, e regulation has been adopt.
ed (which prevents newly built houses from
being occupied until four months after
completion. Under many circumstances
80 loug time as above is not necessary,
but it is often we'll to err or the side of
safety. The size Of the house, its lcca.
ton, surroundings, the material used and
the state of the weather e,nter into the
consideration of the timo necessary in
which a building should become suffi-
ciently dry for occupancy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
Dakota is q Wonderful Country.

That's what q resident OF Dundee, OAK,
says, and he doesn't seem to be much, if
any, astray, in the remark ifwhat:follows
here from his pen is correct: "Persons
coming to Dakota will do we'll, in the fall
or winter, to rise up with the sun on any
cool morning, and they will be we'll repaid
for their trouble. AS the sun is seen
peeping over the horizon, if the morning
is clear, one can see for ten, twenty and
thirty miles, according to the levelness OF
the country. One can see timber thirty
miles away, az if not more than six miles
away, raised high in the air, so the sky
can be seen between the mirage and the
earth. Elevators and barns, houses and
timber, seem TO be mountainous in size,
even though they are twenty miles away
people and stock are seen with the naked
eye much better than with opera or field
glasses, aud persons talking with each
other two miles away will be distinctly
heard"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
a Lovely Complexion

Is something desired by every lady in
the land. The easiest way to get that
beautiful color to the skin is to first make
the blood pure. The impurities must be
removed by the administration Of some
reme,lial agent which contains the most
thorough Alternative properties combined
with those ingredients which tend not
only to remove impurities of the blood,
but also build up and invigorate the sys-
tenn. Such remedy is Westmoreland's
Calisaya Tonic, which not only thorough
ly cleanses the blood but also invigorates
the system and leaves the patient in a
thoroughly improved and healthy condi
ton. The price is within the reach of
all. so cents aud S1.00 bottle, and every
druggist in your town sell it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
4 Snake Killer.

Isaac Davis fHague, near Lake George,
who, in four years, has killed upward Of
1,400 rattlesnakes, and who last fall at
the country fairs Of this vicinity was the
first to handle rattlesnakes in public exhi.
bitions, recently killed four monster rat.
tlesnakes near Sabbath Day Point. This
year he has killed upward of 400, fol
which he has been paid bounty of 25
cents per snake. he makes rattlesnake
hunting, catching and exhibiting his
whole business, and is paid $50 month
during the season by property owners
about Hague for killing snakes in aid Of
their exterminstion. He is believed to
be the only man in the world following
.his business. He is an intelligent man,
fond Of reading, of quiet demeanor and
gentle disposition. His friends apprehend
that he will meet his death some day in
handling these reptiles, but the business
seema to have fascination outside of the
remuneration it affords him.
He always carries with him remedy
in case he should be bitten, but does not
feel any specialicon6iIence in its efficacy.
He is man Of As, and killed his first
snake before he was six years old, but
never went into regular snake hunting
nntil four years ago. His father before
him was the famous snake hunter, Mint
Davis, who used to kill for the oil
/, to osellto druggists. The old man is said
:to have been bitten several times by
snakes and to have cured himself by the
rattlesnake weed. fused to be stand
ing joke about the lake that when rat
tlesnake bit old Mint Davis it was the
snake that was poisoned to death. The
old man certainly seemed to have no more
fear of rattlesnake than child had Of q
kitten,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
Pay the Preacher, Boys.

"There are many men in Atlanta" said
one of the leading ministers, "who seem
to think that preacher 3 time belongs to
the public at large, and that his services
are of no value. I know of young men
who are getting good salaries and when
they wanted to get married they would
send for me. 1 would 60 and perform
the ceremony. but they never thoug ght OF
Offering me anything. Several times |
have been very busy at some important
work when messenger would come Tor
me to say that some young man wanted
me to come and marry him to some
beautiful girl Sometimes they send a
hack for me and sometimes they don't. |
20 to the other side Of town, perform the
ceremony aud that is the last of it. Tell
the boys the preacher is worthy of his
."-Atlanta Evening JomnaI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
A Pair OF Fine Shoes.


In "a pair of fine shoes there are two sew
ed pieces, two inner soles, two stifenings,
two pieces of steel to give spring to the
instep, two rands, twelve heel pieces, two
sole Innings, twenty upper pieces, thirty
tacks, twelve nails in the heels and TWEEN.
ty buttons, to say nothing of thread, both
;silk and fax; but the wonder is found in
the rap;dity with which these multitude
nous pieces are combined in single COM
pleted work, for, as an experiment, cas-
tern shoe factories have from the leather
completed pair Of shoes in less than an
hour and hall, and as a test single
pair of mems shoes have been finished
in twenty minutes.
The shoe is, therefore, triumph Of
human intelligence, for every step in its
manufacture involves the employment OF
machines which do the work Of mans
hands. Besides others, there are crimp-
ing machines, machines which make pegs
and drive them in at a single operation.
screw mailing machines, which from q
piece of wire on a roller make screw
and drive it to its place through the
thickest leather; rolling machines, sole
leather, separating machines, stripping
machines, sole cutting machines, sewing
machines of dozen different kinds, sand
paperipg machines, sole sewing machines,
sole molding machines, beating out ma
chimes, heel furnishing machines, edge
setting and edge trimming machines, sole
rounding. machines, machines fasten the
sole to the upper, machines which make
the eyelets and machines which sew on
the buttons. Globe. Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
.IjIioW to Tell Her Age.

= ~ ~ r. ~
is Sc marriageable ago do not like
bos Old they are, but you can find
loiioYiDg the suhjoined ins'ruc.
Dung LADY doing the figuring :
(s Bat dowL the number of the
ss'|:ls Waich she was born, then to
S2 then to add S, then to
s. & ss5s ESQ, then 70 add her age,
I fsct 365, then to add ll5,
4 81! slt so tsll you Che amount she
rEs two figures to the right
q & 81 fler age, and the remainder
ssf her birth. For example,
822, she is % years old and
eighth month (Augnst.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
BuckIen'S Arnica SalVe.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheunn, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, aud all Skin Ernptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
ELL Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
ntflIigeneess
Pipki1ls' Diplomacy.
s;o,ne,of the back counties of Arkan.

:
ITnsonei iof the back counties Of Arkan.
saiagoolE Emany years ago, there was q.
erysWarnlS contest for ss,e Office of con-
Sablas fEsnake Township, being con.
bcsed bsEuesn John Pipkins and Den.
Tonpkins, saya the Arkansas
asetse The Township mas composed.
i iamil Fnamed Treader, there being.
aont tWl,nsy.ive votes polled in the
hMnship, They held the balance of
6Wer, aid tney we're to man for
John Ripkins studied the
enalion thofoughay many sleepless.
$ghta usSfailed to solve in his mind
ssEsS|ss6 lutio d of the difficult problem of
a to win the election against such
rgs Cd He tried many plans, crys.
y lied BYE lonely aud studious thought,
ss none ssncceed in turning the
sssssl $easier yote in his favor. He WAS
SaEl q ii despair, and had almost decided
Sas withd raWals from the roll mas his
hppil ofa avoiding ignominious
Hisa "a this frame Of s mind, ore
sSuli ssorniing, d bont sa week before the ele:-
Sn he d HD1nted bis sturdy mule and
|asts Skss dlown to the cross roads grocery
q 'asyS Inl Ehnaa dsys Sis was the custom
8 ali col lntrys estab lishrnents of this.
:saractsnt keep s. licker, 7 and shis par
gra aesry Was i not an exception:.
Va thai llst Che eye Of Pip
i Ssis hi arrival was young Charley
8 ssaIe Charley as the pet and the
d sForifs S5i Of the Tyead ders, his prestige
3 |siine sifi fTs1s sthe fact that he could play
n Fsss gsme of poker and shoot
s lossst at 5 rifle target Of any man in
sj IsWnshiiip. he Was thanked up"
q sa IS murning and drsady for any kind Of
81 |5say, q; ipkiins slnounted as Charley
"a psarsd the store, and started to
& 81 IS ma When he 81 discovered lis seated on
& |l,oe q littls way from the building, q
3ssssnY san s., Sc Erin, Ell n ho, to- al! appear.
|IstsaS had Il been dseply imbibing the
u afore 8 and d I was AS dry as chip for
hsf drins a fortunate idea popped
sao q pipkins,s m 8 head, and il he approached
S. |s as ss,nIas and i sail 80 yon will GO
81 El ltb,IealssssaIidsponnd ,Ials thsliyipg lights out
I'll I'll i ,iat young Whslp ssTreader, I'll give
4|2i sIliart :of whisky. 1T didn't
s|s u Siirs i s. more than q minute to complete
50 sade 81 and after Pat went into the
SSEjoond SS nldtseauired s5nly half that length
(1sS irnes to hring5on Stne desired conflict.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
ANOTHER
Open LET TER.
ANDERSON, s. c.
To all Persons wanting Goods:

I take this opportunity to inform my
friends and customers that am still loca.
ted at No Granite Row; Anderson, 8. g.
have been selling Goods for nearly half
century, and have occupied the same room
for nearly thirty years.
I have on hand Charlottesville Cassl-
mere, Jeans, Cottonades and other Dry
Goods.
People who have bought Shoes of me
saw to their friends, flowers sells the best
Sboes-buy his Shoes if you want the
worth of your money"
Hats in abundance for everybody.
Hardware Woodenware.
Fancy Groceries.
FINE TEA specially.
A splendid line Of Wall Paper.
Waigou and Buggy Material
Crocksry and Glassware.
Garden Seels. &c
cannot boast OF having Car Loads Of
Flour. Molassps. Bacon or Corn. yet /
kesn these arliclos all the saur. sid ,,fzlho
heat grades. uni cell .heni \, INV as any
other man will soll the same quality
II YOU want COOL breakfast try nr
Buckwheut and fincxt NJ GLASSES.
Come and see me when locking around.
I will give you the worth CT your money,
as want to live and let live Az an evil
dence, have made no fortune, although
fifty years have rolled round since | conf
menced selling goods for Capt. j, p. Ben
aon on salary of $75 year.
am also in The Insurance business, and
represent over $1l 100000. Insure your
property at once, before spark reduces it
to ashes.
I have made this letter longer than
expected. I extend an invitation to every
one one wanting good Goods to call on
A. B. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09

, = New York city now covers an area
of forty.two square miles, and has pop
ulation of about one million and half.
- John F. Price, confined in Colora,
do penitentiary for horse stealing, has
fallen heir to 100000, he formerly
lived at Oilelevile, O.
- A man in Oklahoma paid fifty
cents fo- two postal cards the other day,
aud the seller then turned around and
paid the fifty cents for drink of whis
key.
On the first of May the $500 employees
ofthe railway mail services, with the
exception of only two persons 1.-THE gen.
eral superintendent and one assistant,
come under the operation of the civil
service law.