davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27
How to Make Noiseless Slippers.

These are intended for the use of
those who are nursing, or watching
with the sick, but they will be found
to give great comfort 10 any one who
has tired or lame feet. Rip the soles
from a pair Of old slippers. knock the
heels of and cover the soles of both
sides with a thick wooden cloth. Ex-
cellent material for this. as wei as for
the uppers, may be found in skirts OF
old coats. With the old slippers for a.
guide, cut paper pattern for the up
pers; or better still, have a pattern Of
the right size cut for you by a shoe
maker. The pattern viii be in two
pieces, the vamp and the quarter. Cut
two cloth pieces by the vamp pattern,
and four by the quarter pattern.
taking care to have two of the latter
right side out and two wrong side out
From dark silesia cut Innings TO all
these pieces. Close and . ess the
seams of the cloth pieces, then those
of the Innings; then baste tho two
smoothly together, seams inside, and
bind the upper edge with galloon-
Now slip the heel stifiening (saved
from the old slippers) up between the
lining and the outside and catch il
there with two or three basting
stitches. Then sew upper and sole
together, holding both wrong side out.
and your slipper is finished. Turn it
and put it on; and if your feet are
lame or tired you will not be in q
hurry 10 take it off.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27
ELOQUENCE OF TEARS.
a Subject Too Subtle 10 IBe Satisfactorily
Explained.

4 Subject Too Subtle 20 &c Satisfactorily
Explained.
One may guess the why and where
fore Of a tear and yet lind il too subtitle
to give any account Of A tear may
be the poetical resume of so many
simultaneous impressions, tie ouint-
essence Of so many opposing thoughts!
1t is like a drop Of one of those precious
elixirs of the East which contain the
life OF twenty plants fused into a single
aroma. Sometimes it is the mere over
flow Of the soul, the running over OF
the cup OF reverie. All that one can
not or VIII not say, all that one re
fuses TO confess even to ones self
confused desires. secret trouble, sup
pressed grief, smothered conflict,
voiceless regret, the emotions We have
struggled against, the pain we have
sought to hide, our superstitious fears.
our vague sufTe-ings, our restless pre-
sentiments, our runrealized dreams, the
wounds inflicted upon our ideal, the
dissatisfied languor, the vain hopes,
the multitude of small indiscernible
ills which accumulate slowly in cor
ner OF the heart like water dropping
noiselessly from the roof of a cavern
all these mysterious movements of the
inner lie end in an instant of emotion,
and the emotion concentrates itself in
tear just visible on the edge of the
eyelid. For the rest, tears express
JOY as well as sadness They are the
symbol of the powerlessness of the
soul to restrain its emotion and to re-
main mistress Of itselL-From Amiel's
Journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27
EBENSBURG PA.

upon the surface of a block of quartz
and blow from his hatchet disclosed
mass of gold He fastened back to
his master, who took his horse and
rode to the spot The largest block
weighed seyenty-fve pounds, and by
Its sides Were two fragments, each of
about half its weight, which had ap-
parently originally formed part Of it.
Lost IN amazement, the doctor was at
loss how TO dispose of his prize. At
last he concluded to break it up, put it
in a pair of saddle-bag and convey
1t home on horseback, a ride of many
hours
As he was compelled to stop at some
human habitation for refreshment, he
would lift the saddle-bags with forced
indifference, and fling them carelesslv
over a rail fence. at seems heavyr'
some uspicious-looking bystander,
perhaps bushranger, would remark,
lnterrogatively. ''Oh, yes" the doctor
would answer, endeavoring to allay
suspicion by an apparent Jest, full of
gold, OF coursei" When the gigantic
nuggets came to be weighed they
We're found to contain a little more
than one hundred pounds of pure gold,
worth, as metal, more than twenty
thousand dollars But now the thought
flashed upon the doctor that, had it re-
mained unbrol1en, it would have been
worth much more as a specimen, and
fortune might have been made by
exhibiting it. With the usual perver-
sity of human nature, the poor prac-
tiloner began to look upon himself,
and to be looked on by his neighbors,
not as the lucky man who had made
twenty thousand dollars by single
days ride, but as the unfortunate in
dividual who had lost ten times as
much by few blows of a hatchet.
Among several nuggets of extraor-
dinary size found many years later in
the Victoria mines, the most famous
is the Welcome Stranger" which
was unearthed by two Cornishmen,
named Deeson and Oates, who had, for
fifteen years, known only the hardest
OF luck On the morning of February
5, 1869, they had reached the very
depth of their long-cont1nued III
fortune. For the first time in their
lives they went hungry to their work,
the storekeeper having refused to
trust them any longer for the neces-
sities of life. But their patience and
perseverance We're destined at last to
be amply rewarded. As with
feelings of gloom and depression
they set about their daily task, the
pick of one of them suddenly re-
bounded, having evidently struck
some hard substance On removing
the surrounding clay there was re-
vealed TO their astonished gaze a solid
lump Of gold a foot long and foot
broad, and so heavy that their united
strength was scarcely able to move it
The poverty-stricken miners had be-
come in a moment the possessors Of
the largest mass of virgin gold ever
discovered A dray was procured,
and the monster nugget, escorted by
an admiring crowd, was taken into
the town of Dunolly, where ii was
weighed and found TO contain two
thousand two hundred and sixty-eight
and one-hah ounces OF gold. 1t was
Immediately purchased by the bank
for forty-seven thousand six hundred
and seventy dollars, which sum the
fortunate finders divided equally be-
tween them--St- Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27
MISTRESS GRUNoY'S CALL.

You say, Kate, I've spread that story abroad
You surely mistake. 1t could not be II
I'm so tender-hearted, Ican't even hurt
The feelings OF yonder poor little hy'
Only last Sunday our minister said:
I've should unto others" you know the
rest ~
Talking bout mel igh bors is wicked. think,
And stirring up strife can never be best
Heard how the quarrel began in our church,
over the salaryf We got by the ears
Some say he breaches for money, not love
But pre- eachers must liver Well, so IL
appears.
So must his wife, in the very last styIel
A lovely new silk-an elegant hatI
They we're given to herr I'm glad OF her
luck
Inever have such, I'm certain OF thati
Oh, did you hear that young Emerson Jones
Last week ran away with Robnson's wifer
She still IS al nome, not word OF it truer'
Inever was SO surprised in my lifeI
It's really shame, the way that Belle firts-
married man, tool Dye think his wife
knowsf
Bellies sister, is shey' She's blind as bat!
For my part, see beyond my own nose
Kate. have you heard Mrs. Dudley rec!te,
think her pieces are perfectly fat
woman, TN sure, s-Iould stay IN her home.
Has three little chudrenr' didn't know
that
I've heard she's strong minded Tn sure
I can't tell
n
God gave her that talentr' To use, not
abuse
=" And envy VIII leg' I'm sure she's a shirE.
AT walraven's partyyou noticed Miss HhIf
She's so proud OF her style and her grace
and her beauty.
"Hzndsoms as one does'-what was
taught. ..-
dress very plain-I think Il is my duty!
= Real diaulondss' Dye think I'd wear psstef
john fretted and fum.d. and called them
100 dear"
Would sure break him up" But that is a
ioke-s .l -H
Men always are poor this time o. the yearl
Evelyn Mayhew has gone on the stage
-.r . Nof A singerf'' And so fs our eati
Such \ voice! Enough TO drive one insane;
I'm sure, we might call II sharp and
datI'
Changsable, am I and sure I've forgotten
How warmly praised her only last yearg
Ny dear, you mistake II could not be l.
I never repeat any thing that heart
Ireally must 90. I've stayed for an age
think II attend the "Do-eas' tonight
Ifeel II my duty 70 give 20 the poor.
There goes Mrs BLY, II she Isn't the
fright
-Good-Sya, Katie, deari You really don't
think
That had a hand n spreading that lief
never repeat any stories Ihear. Hl-
Whoeyer has TAXED. as surely not I
-Margaret :. tley, in Yankee Blade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27
cuANGING a BIG BILL.

The Customer on tl,s Anxious Seat q Long
Time but Relieved mt Last-
ssT have nothing but fifJy-doilar bill"
said a lady who had been making some
purchases at a little notion store on Sixth
avenue, New York. "Can you change
it,"
The proprietor took the bill, examined
it critically, fumbleG in his money drawer
awhile, aad then called his boy from the
Hers, Jim, take this fifty-dollar bill
and get il changed; and be quick about
it, for the lady is waiting"
And the lady did wait, until she became
nervous and uneasy at his prolonged alb
sence. Finally she ventured 10 say, tim
idly:
..That boys all right, isn't he2 Seems
to me he's gone a good while"
$50 It seems TO me, - replied the propri-
etor, locking up from the newspaper he
was reading. Guess he's all right,
though. He's a new boy, you see; only
had him a few days, and You cant tell
how boy viii turn out until you've tried
him"
But he cgrne well recommended, didn't
he?'' asked the lady, growing FAINT at the
thought that he might abscond with her
money.
"Oh. yes. he was well enough recon-
mended. His father and mother both
came and gave him the best kind Of re-
commentator, though forget Just where
they said they lived
Have YOU eycr-aver trusted him he
fore TO get a ffty-dollar bill cnanseds"
she asked, hesitatinC!y.
ssNot this boy,'' hs replied, "but / had
n boy last sumner-lOoked a good ceal
liizo this one. come, 10 think, same age,
size. same sauint-that ] sent 10 get 2 fif-
tv-,loIlar bill changed, and do You know,
madam, never seen that boy since nor
the money either"
Tho lad who had been standing by the
counter, felt very weak all OF sudden
and sank into a chair The proprietor.
al7eoril,d q in this bitter reminiscence, did
not notice her agitation and continued:
srBur I heard Of him, though, up in
Canada and he smiled al his little Joke.
.sI5v5usz in luxury on lis stolen gains,
Is,fun6se. = said the lady bitterly.
..No: he hal spent his money and was
I worn 20 a shadow by remorze.'
s-IEadn't you better send somebody TO
look Cor the boy who took my money!"
sugee5ted the lady, now thoroughly
alarmed.
Not a bit OF use, madam - said the no
tion dealer, tranqully. III he's skipped
he's clean ont of reach by this time i
had six policemen hunting tOther boy
within ten minutes after he LETT the store,
for somehow had Inis givings about him,
but they cnuldn't ind hide nor hair OF
that Young rascal 'TwoHld be Just the
same in this case. The only thing that
can overtake boy Ike that is reInorse,
and / wouldn't want to bet much on re
morse unless could get big odds"
Fortunately, at this moment, the boy
returned with the desired change, and re
= E-.a1g rar q =rfa
Sir" said she, do you expect
me. saleslady at Tapely & Jaxon':
dry-goods emporium, to marry com
mon clerk?" Il am not a common
clerk" he answered; II am a sales
| gent" She fell into his arms an,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27
Dion RoncicanIt remar

Dion Boucicault remarks that in
the course of his lifeline the sense Of
decency has shifted fromthe ear to the
eye. The public nowadays resents a
double entendre, but appIauds an ex-
hibition of.the nude which would the n
have been received with amazerP ent
and reprobation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27

The curtain had dropped on one
of the tragic acts OF Ten Nights in
a Bar-Room," when one youth turned
TO another and said: Pretty strong,
amt it?" You beti Let's go out
and take suthiu'. boston Courier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27
tOng-Standing

Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine Is an Alterative, and
causes a radical change in the system.
Tho process, in some cases, may not DO
qu.te so rapid "A in others but, with
persistence, the result Is certain.
Read these testimonials -
"For two Years I suffered from a Sc
were pain in my right side, and had
other ,roublcs caused by torpid liver
and dyspepsia. After giving several
mediC a fair trial without a cure,
began 90 take Ayers Sarsaparilla. L
was greatly benefited hy the first bottle,
and after taking nve bottles / was com
plUtelv cured. - John W. Benson, 20
Lawrence ST., lowell, Mass.
Last MAY large Carhuucle broke out
on my arm. The usual remedies had no
effect and I was confined 90 my bed for
eight weeks A friend induced me 70 try
Ayers S1rs1pIrIlla. Less than three
bottles healed the sore. In al my expe-
Ecuce with medicine, never saw more
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27

Mrs McCorl,le-'J 'Johu, dear, the
docto-'s sermon this IA was
from the text. 'Ye are the "a the
earth Where do YOU su.u- / can
end the PASSAGE? Mr.. AeCgrale-
Il should mink you could 4u- in the
Psalter. Drakc's Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27

The mother of family showed
the ucket-collector on the raj. way d
couple OF half-fare tickets for her two
children. The latter, after looking az
them doubtiully, said: LHow old are
they?' They arc oatyix, and they
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27

business items. nrst insertion lOc per line each
subsequent insertion sc. per line
Administrators and Executors No Ises..... so
Au0ltoT'k n NOtlces................,.. co
stray snd similar Notices. ......... 50
~ Resolutions or procesffze Of any corr Grafton
OF socaefU, II communications derignes 10 cau item
ton 20 any matter OF iHsisd tndsvfGaa Ifseges
rlttsf be pafe To1 as advertisements.
jon PRINTING OF all kinds neatly and expedt-
ousiy executed at lowest prices. Don't you Jorge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27
Advertising fSates.

THs large AID reliable circulation o. the C.,,
BRIA FREEMAN comnends II 70 the sAvoraoie a. N
SD ere ton OF advertisers vbse fs Fors Will bcin
serted at the following low ratos.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27
Monderful Results.

Another marked effect Of the use OF this
medicine was the strengthening OF my
sight. Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs. Texas
" 1 had a dry scaly humor for wears,
and suffered terribly and, as my broth
CT and sister were similarly afflicted, I
presume the malady Is hereditary. Last
winter DR.. Tyrun, (of Fernandina,
Fla, recommended me 70 take Ayers
SlrSaparilla, and continue il for a wear.
FOE nye mouths 1 took IL daily. 1 have
not had 4 blemish upon my body for the
last three months. - T. f. Wiley, I46
Chambers ST., New York City.
last fall and winter was troubled
with dull, heavy pain in my side. L
did not notice 10 much az first, but it
gradually grew worse until il became
almost unbearable. During the latter
part % this time, disorders OF the stom-
aeh and liver increased my troubles. L
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and,
after faithfully continuing the use of
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared and / was completely
cured. " - Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,
Hayerhill, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
Dr. ], c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Fnes 81 siE bottles, %. Worth s5 bottle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-27

Sir said she, do you expect
me. saleslady at Tapely & Jaxon's
dry-goods emporium, to marry COM
mon clerlr?' Il am not common
clerk" he answered; II am sales
gent" She fell into his arms and
murmured Il am thine"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
$40
Annexation.
Ta-cO Democrat.

The chimclical scheme IT ceiling West Flor
ida 10 AlHhama, is 50 prel"sterous Ihal have
hitherto regarded the agl'arlOn as huge Joke 81
brother Wolfe, rather than a matter Tor serious
consideration There is doubt but a very
large III joritv OF the people OF this State will be
lneXora Ne and unbcnling in their opposition 10
a scheme traught only with sentiment. The
progress of events in this State certainly has
given no cause for those gloomy preseniIments
to the future fate Of West Florida which seem
to pcrvade the minds OF those who advocate
annrxalion The course of time will demon
s'raie that these fears are i'll founded and neither
West Florida or Pensacola has cause 10 appre
bend danger from NE I'M us'lce OF Middle. East,
or South Florida Thc people OF this State
have II Just appreciation of and admiration for
the vr ues AMI Character OF our brethren west
of the ChattahOOrhee, which have been tmi-
nenty rXempifed during the history of Il e
State Their "pen hostility 10 msrue and ccr>
rnptiOn, their enthusiastic valor in the cause OF
Democracy and constitutional liberty, their
devoted courage in the hours of HE State
travail, have all been successf Tut
to test and never found wanting. Thcs
ave endearcd them 20 the people of The State,
who cannot and will not consent to sever the
ties which closely bind rs. So long us West
Flord, IS an integral part of Florida, Pensacola
can have no POSSIBLE rival. She is, she mus, b.,
q lccn. But as town in Alabama il matters
nni what her maritime advantages may be, il IS
overshaiowed at once by formidable rival thai
will bend all her energies IN strangle tair Pena-
cola. Tn re are no conceivable advantages Ina
can accrue to West Florida, and especially Pen
s1cola tr. m annexation that will not be- fnurlulG
greater under The State government of Florida.
We not inclined Ia give them up We do not
believe It would be good Sta smanshp To cedt
In A9rrilorv. Be c"nttnt, brethren, to let well
enough alone. Be assured hn your brethren
appreciate too highly y"nr pluck, your energy,
v"ur t,icnt your enterpri>ing spirit 10 lightly
part with You. From among you, it is probable
th;i We my srlcci our mex United States Sen
atJr t vnu aye bur true Ia y0urstv $, and tram
ii II der f OF diuholicai faction, thu> rccogn ZINC
your T r!ila and ring your interests.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18

Corporal Tanner, the new Comm IS
sioner of Pensio :, who believes that all
Republics should he pensioned by the
Government, has appointed his own
daughter rs his private secretary, at
cost 30 e untry o. $3.50 y ar He
says he knows he is u ty of ncpot SIN,
and is glad he has the chance.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18

New York World: Bill Chandler
will retain his eat in the Senate, but
some Of his Republican friends have
placed nice red brand on the black cor
ruptiC mist. William will not mind it
though.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18

- = n: New Orleans Express. shortes, sudqi4
- line % a Middle and We-' F. 5rda points Pense
Mooiie -ld New orl.sns. rs a. n and isOp n g
conreei through :" Thoma>yi.le Montgomery ysstf]
= Loai- inrinnari, chicago. II al points yGa q
Neer. Arrive a. i p III am >. Is .. m.
49, p n. Nail aud Express for al poins Sua
Gain Sville. ocala Ies~burC. Ta7ares. Aposh ID
do. P1aA>oakce =. Ca'heEineJ Dade City hai cE
Arrives a - p. n.
10 p. ~ Local. connects through for al po-ssA
oca'a. 'i1incslie. Lce-burg. T,,ares Orlando ira)
springs. ~outherlAnd. ST Petersburg and Tampa NJ
rite- A. 5.loa N.
li:i5 N. Cumberland Route Express eansa d
Fernand Ia WIKI Steamer City Of HruRsNick dE5 II
Brunswick. Macon. Atlanta. Ch.--anoOgA LEsEzI
Cluc,n:a'i. >t. Louis and Chiea-o. ArriTes lsapn
80 T. II. Fernandina Mail and Exp!ess 4EE ri
citing TAe-Gay and Friday WI, Steamer 81. Nishxs|
savannah and way landings. TAur>iay win MgI
Steamers Tor New York Arrives 80 g. u Si4|
train i avcs Jacksonville s.i5 Z N.
Ihl- new service Tive- perfect connections Al ht1I
for ali points North and West Va callahan TO drz|
North East and West. Via Fefnlndns, cOulsf1I
with steamer city Of Brunswick fpr Brunswick lEz|
Atlanta and ali points North amt We-l.
4 o. MAcD0Ek
d. (. u aXwELL, GPkLl
Gea. Manager. Il
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
HEAD NOTES TO DECISIONS OF THE
SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA.
June Term, n. ID. i : >.

S4rah A. Townsend a, .dminislrair'X o. the c>-
aJe OF Josiah f Townsend, deceased, ApNl'
liant, vs. Lot " Edwards, Appellee = o um-
hia county.
MITCHELL, J.
l. The plaintiff Instituted cjecfment a. inst
defendant .or certain lands Defendant claimed
title under tax deed. which was In evidence
The plaintiff then offered in evidence ne as
sessmenl roll to show that The land had not been
assessed for taxes, but the evidence wa ruled
out because the tax deed had been recorded
more than a year Def Re the salt was brought,
apd that after one year from the recoruhiS %
tifc tax deed plain'itf could no. question inc
validity of the same, or The regularity OF 1ue
sale under which the land was sold, unless he
allege and prove, that the land was not su.Ject
to taxation. or that the taxes had been paid, or
that the land had been redeemed: Hed to be
error.
,. Adverse possession, in order TO bar re-
coverv bv The 'lue owner, must have cotf(hued
,rttlom intlrrD ption during The statutory period
of seven years.
judgment reversed
Geo. Wheaton Deans, for Appellant 10 com
sci appearing for Appel e.
George J Zehnbar, Sheriff of Putnam County,
George r. Fairbanks and James NJ Baker,
Trustees, Appellants, y. Mary f. Spi.lnan.
Margaret c. Gay q II, Appellees-Puinam
county.
MAXWELL, j..
l. a suit by bin in chancery is the proper pro-
ceeding for The removal Of trustees, bat II he
proceeding be by petition, which contains proper
iuri>d;clional matter and makes proper par',os,
The decree therein will not be void because lie
Iapcr STYLED petition instead OF b.ll.
, The fact )hat IN sCch ?, titiom the praye, i for
notice 20 The defendants instead Of sub ana. d e
rot o. Itself render the proceeding void. 1t i
irloeularty thai N gh be waived ny the de cf :
ants, in which even they would be a lu.lr p..-
ties before the coOrt il brought ia by SUBJ nna;
hut il they tai, or refuse to appear or mere
notice, without service of subpoena, Inc cOJt
docs not acquire jurisdiction OF them, there being
no law to auth0r 10 tha mole e. ringing them
within is jurisdiction.
g. \ mortgage given by trustees was tore
closed, and the morlgaged property 50 d, but he
proceeds Of sale being insufficient to satisfy the
decree an order was given tor executions to Issue
against the trustees for ,he balance due. 20 be
satisfied out OF trust property not covered 10y The
mortgage: Nd, That the order and The cNecu-
ton were void for the reason hat trust property
can only be reached by proceeding in chancery
when it is bound by the trustees within the scope
of their authority and The rule 80 tol suits in
equliy) which authorizes execution on failure oi
the NOR gagged properly to satisfy decree ottorc-
closure does not apply.
Decree affirmed.
Fleming & Daniel, for Appellants; J. c.
Marcy < ) N, lor ArpeilecS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
VESTIBULED TRAIN
Mordav, Wednesday anG triuA
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE

Train leaving Thomasville al l2.5o p H. ''''
Sleeping Car t. New York. csries
Train leaving Wsycross at as u O. Rssi
Sleeping Cur 10 Cincinnati via E I /, " N, n carrs
Train leaving Tn NASHVILLE Al 9 - r, 3.
Train lea v waycross AZ 800 va ,r
and Albany At i9$e, night carries se'p i
Cincinnati. h., csrne
Train leaving waycross at 12.1o, niSh'' -
10 Savannah. pscrsge Il
Through tcke's sold to al points. I'D.
through Also, sleepipgcar herthS sTSTaaRDES =
L. q. FLEMING. WM /. I'll Pas .
Superintendent.
T. j. WRIGHT, Agent at Monti c'io
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
Cedar Key Div.
w eSfern Div,

Trim Nos. /. }. = ;, 4 u. 3. Il. daiiv
Nos. - q. "A y, Daily, except sunday: g. Il,
except Monday. - ~