davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01
VA = 7"STERu
wAYCEOS~ SHORT LiNE.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT FEB. II, 1883.
THE yONTGOMERY ROUTE.

All train. of this road are run by central 9tanoaro
T,mn Passenger Trains will leave daily as follo"s:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01

w.su,xGToS. Sept 26-ln the eX-phr'e cuso
81 .hraham +, Minor on appeal from nc oec,s-
:" nt ,h. local officers at MArysyille, Gal, .he
Secretary Of the Interior IN decs%n rs G'n "n'
nolds that under school grant OF 'ne iu "a ,;,e
36h section The State OF CH',"l''n and
~ Tho Sae rests on The date OF the snrsty' nnu
o, W. - che lands. mines, etc, were not .hen
s'so to be mineral, the subsequent d,S"sefy
hn' ,hn;r mineral character does not effect OF
divert ,he States tile. The decision ove Screo
Thai in the case of Colorado, rendered. ny o'0'N
,arv Villas, December o, 1888.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01
7'r"&re-~ on En,e"sion~ .ioc" :-s5-

In The gear 1915 he pre- u : 49, Lax
--s b,,r, m
puhIct'ion, ana ~"oH az ','f' ." -
Tor HE PROCURING Of patents io' INVENTIONS ~
home and IN foreign countries. Duflhg 'he
year 1915 there wtrr onv SOP patents issued
nom the [. :. Patent Office, and The 'o'ai ISSUE
from the establishment OF The PAieni Olace' up
the end OK HE year, num'eI " ""S 1''i'
In ~ th. first 1t J0lV |hs year mere nave
hon.i GRANTED 4O6 Alb. Showing tn sine" 'He
commencement Of )hr pub lca'i'n "i ne 'c'"h-
,itc Amel ic tn there haVr hc"a iNN'''d ",''h 'n
l. : Patent Office 4O2 1876 pt't"s' ana ""'"'
one ,hirl more apphc'NonN nave p"en 'lh'o
man have u rn granted, showing ihr ingenuity
of orr people to b. phenomcn II, AMI Hu' ga"
or tha', cv, r me cuornlUu> number ~ pttFh7
leaned ir1jca,e> Pr ibthly good many Oh 81"
readers have had business trans c''' "a ~ ~.
! NE .tli..s r. ihe Scientific Amritr''n' :" N'M
| York or Washington, and are '"''i','H. "'"
! Niunp & Go ;, mode Of doing bnsinc->' no' '""''
u.hn nav, 80, viii he interested IN kn"M."s
s,n.,ha, al,u; this, ,hr "ldcs' pa en s',l>; li5
firm IN ms country, probably N III" Wo'!''
p, r.on. visiting the offices OF he 9c'ehltlc
American, 36l Broadway, y. 1, ''' me "'n
lime Viii be III prised, on "h'el''@ VIZ ,.t.
Office 10 find sAch an extensive anu c''-'''''.S
n',,np.i establishment, wi is walnut counter ,
desk. and chairs 10 Cnrfrsp"Hi, t"t
,,o,,.. is. and such Il iarge numb +" df"uIh's
men >nrcfcauOn writers, ana c'0'N9' =: w
49, hnn, reminding ot Il luge o'h>'"@ ~
;,,r ,',e utfi., with : hundred employ c7-
J., conversation wlth one OF ihc ilfin, "ll" hau
c,nn,pnc.d he business "t sri'cllIn@ pt'en's ~
cnnncc,i ION with the publication oil 'he o''h1''iI
American more than iorty YEAR ago, lei' "c''
tnat nj. firm had made application tor P"teolN
fr nnv,rt o. one hundred thousand inV'hI'i ,
/, ,h, Tni,rd states and seVerhls lhousahu ~
l,t1.,ru,, l,rpyn countries, ana hau ht" ~
,nnuv c..,- IN the Pa'e"t once IA i F''3 u
month - mere were patents issued gar ~ 'i ~
nn,,re fl i wear of III rir hn-inrSS career ar
,r,n,ru,,n n.l sen ne p icn' once . 30" '''''
s,nli,, 10 II sturdy oak, ana he no l,7t's n'i''
"a a., many tuDu4h' the Sci"hliN' -A"' ,N''
wi VIII, ~ is n.rgr cicnnion ia l.cr'"im9' n
maa,, sh,r, in stimulating invrnll"ns ana az
nanr,nr the jn,er,s's f lie Pa'eni once ~
!, j. non .on" ne y .t"ut so'icl ing '"' :" ''i''
"a. d. t.ntion O. HE one hundred pTf9''s GU
nIov'.lb NV Nunn u Go, bl i large IN n'rr ~ A.
y ppn43,,,rd ON he four publia ions issued "o'hl
. az monthly from their otii e, 36l br'au"'y, y y
!. W: The Scientific American we oc.'n' ~,
:, a., sloan -npplcmcnt The Export Elsiioh "l III
y S';n ,;f, American, and me Architects nm
h pn;,der. F. liljon ct the Scientific American. ! Il
! 6r.t two nubncs ions are issned every wen a."
! Ihe barter Nv O, the first OF every moh'h'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01
yESTIBULED TRAIN.
Monday. Wednesday and Frlday.
PULLMAN CAR SEn'1Ch.

Sleaning Car to New York. .;os prea.
at zlS sar Railway sye'
Sleeping Oar Thomasyiile at g. 80 carries Buffet
Sleeping ar cincinnati via u N NJ VIA a. s. wRR
ond Albany at i2 night, carries sleeper through 10
Cincinnati. - =. % IN NIGHT carries sleeper
to Savannah. 49,, III ,o,rts Raggage checked
through. M Al Toif sHcpAs WIN. p HARDEE,
u. rLn M;Nud General Pass Agent.
I'll WRIGHT, Agent at Monticello
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01

except Monday.
Fernandfna and Jacksonville Branch.
~ eo No 9 No 5 No 81
S45a 43)p I.v jacksonville AR s 80 o 60
lOO5a 6OOp AR Fernandina Lv us 45op
Trains Nos and daily except Sunday. Nos. 20 and
IL Sunday only.
7:l5 a m New Orleans Express. Shortest ana quick
cat line to all Middle and West Florida points fensacoia,
Mobile and New Orleans. 715 a. m ana 'oo m. IaIns
connect through to Thomasve Montgomery, NashVllle
St Louis Cincinnati Chicago, AMI ali points Nortn ana
West Arrive at 2'45 D. and 3:45 D. M 49,. GO,
1l:45 o. m Mail and Express, for all points SOUTH
Gainesville Ocala Leesburg, Tavares, ApoPka Oran-
do Panasofkee ct Catherine) Dade Clty RANT Cily
Arrives at 30 D. m. r.u o;x.a co,+h
Ocaa Gainesville Leesburg, Tavares, orlando Iarpon
Snrinns SOutherland ST. Petersburg and Tampa. Ar
rives at 6:lO a. IN. ,, oo,,oo,s Of
| 1l:45 a. m Cumberland Route Express connects az
Fernapdina with Steamer City OF Brunswick oaly Iol
Brnnswick Macon, Atlanta. Chattanooga, Louls'ine'
CINCINNATI St Louis and Chicago. Arrives oO p IN.
4.3O o. m Fernandina Mail and Express, daily, except
Sunday connecting Tuesday and Friday with steamer &
Nchoas for Savannah and way landings THURSDAY WIN
Maliorv Steamers for York Arrives $3.50 a. M sun
dsv train leaves Jacksonville S:45 a. m
This new service gives perfect connexions at DauM
for oil nonts North West. Via Callahan to all points
North Fast and West. Via Fernandina, connecting
With steamer CITY of Brunswick for Brunswick, Macon
Atlanta and all points North and West
D. E. MAXWELL.
| Gen. Manager.
N s. PENNINGTON,
Traffic Manager.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01

We are now prepared TO furnish Coal Tar al
worry low figures This tar is excellent for paint
inc roofs. post ends, &c, preserving 'ne sn'D-
,,es and timber for years. Apply to u. Ma
Lachlan, Superintendent Tallahassee gas anu
Electric Light Company. 'uno 1Ao'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01

No, If you go through the world nas ayseee cure
Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets are p Indigestion,
or or .ne n WIS and Constipation. Guaranteed ana
sn,a by n. Lively, Druggist. Mar lSe'~'0m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01
IMPROVING

ssssll alons y, 70 oe general spirit Of improve
s!ect in man .He river at present, after long
Who set,,a as Instances. The first set of peo-
Eusgtd and sn n mere seemed to have got dis
IN The, allowed their improvements to run
pace is being filled by people
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01


H., y|' until 'hr m~ one wlll have di,ap-
''"On 'ae 5 johns :orcv
FISH BOAT
Dr. sIa u dlslaDc- ,ae'h ot G,ccn Cove was
,s. ,nt fsh b"a'o! - Jucfspn,ilc concern,
h S ssp'' sop was uadc a it. The old saw
Ih,G,'nna'' 'he word doc, 40, know how ,h-
d,'"'a' good in lAi~ ms ancc Ther"
|Gt T In or nor men employed, black and
hd , lmrf ilvlre boat is large fiat bot
eb e. ,oOceFn, housed over, fitted up with
hi ,na Sltrpiug, Al,h kitchen IN tie end
mg snS ANA %hlie are indi>crlminatcly mixed,
bs, hal STEPPING together, seemingly obivl
NJ yp.m" r'e ever WAS n social ques ion. A
pbs saaa moves hem around AS d. sired, and
kaO,nirn u~y catch 70 the city the follow
800 NIL hey bad, }he day we Stopped
asDy MULTI n down, and would send equally
tkrlr@ sn for Tie next lew days, As the river
ks 's r svwarmiag with ,hem on 'h,ir way to
but msrr s a'e taken principally with gill
slhe dooyy are caught Win cas- ncrs. thrown
tsi dd;u l,s small boal. and by wading on
a6shina nom the shore Hundreds were
b Sa avss IN all these WAYS, The n"'ives seem
~ ufned ont en- masse 10 catch a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01

.e Floridian's Crnise-An
Cad Of Town. but a Clean One
Isdi'.a.,.--News Notes. Etc.
.aence of the FLoRIDlAN.

'a,yidual Tow" ~",.. ETC.
Issaae,dent--->ew- votes A''
-is'' ..nondence of the FIoRIDlAN.
so,sa Corre'p' ..lonr drawn OUT return, con-
owing 10 o"' ,c the regular correspondence
sry WINE ths mails in time for last week.
allied 10 ge' - al ihe way from three 10 five
n now rev" ,,or 10 and from the Capital.
isys 10 ge' .,ler waiting three or four days
Aslc inc I'T ,nnc arriving from the right di.
~ wind an" .;,, .,rowing snort, we headed for
scliOD, al" '.n arrived safe and sound at II p.
SOne. wnelc ".;,h lj,tir or 20 incident worthy
\. Saiutu"' ',cem il be alternating storms and
N mention rN ~ literally up one hour and blow
sIn onr head eff the next
Sg O"' NOT GIVEN Up.
,.;or1s ~ the river are not TO 'ake II mat
Our li'o iouei them, for al tHls minute "A
ss base "',, comtoltahl lie craft is being fitted
yge ana I Hi, iulncl over to us between now
ID, snd N'm ,sn The grand trip OF all accessible
|nl spTlDs' in the STATE will be made and ev-
n aaa t' and his bloIher seen.
|nOO0' GREEN COVE SPRINGS.
nromiset to say something about this
NN1,;ft,le metropolis we Will do 50 here and
|shN r T'; WAS tie end of the present cruise
b. ln, \ few days were very pleasantly
Tl town had the individuality of its
J eve, Stamped on il, this is one. J. T.
On san, "o rrpa, condensed milk man, who
F1eD, n OF his product to Floridians to
sou nld scrub cow in The entire State, even
geeii The railroads. He has made the
IfI " %inler pet, has built street railroads,
p O' nrJces. whalvcs and inaugurated
fs Nm system which has given
SN ibr reputation OF being the
Wv" IN Florida, and tor that matter, any
s@ Rarrrl> set a, Ill convenient places and
PFC .,ron k expected and does throw, all
Fn GUMS a,ans Of evclv kind into them. Each
fst ' T.lsd with original requests to feed the
: ETC All his wol i.
r n%s vhaf his hanGiwork is seen again. 1t
Nv. dock on The river, has well fitted up
NV roonos all in change of pleasant man
sront and attentive assistants, which in
~ some,bing. Along the dock are seats
sn,rers About middIc way is large sign;
y sre as one leaves the dock is the follow
s.reen Cove Splings-Read the other
IN the other side: 1--WE welcome all
.ms and to those that 90, good cheer
o,ber side" The time table in the dock is
49, curiosity which we aimed to give, but
.n ~ an oversight failed 10 GET H. The idea all
sTr through seems To be 10 make strangers
rbome AMI The same time comfortable
THE SPRING
a. ,re,, attraction : well as wonder It is
sr ,rboushna' so~'r n. S to be unplci SAINT
'xr.r rrre..ul liz q, ion drinking purposes
cenf-4 o ma park, is about tiNy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-01

Trains Nos l. , Z s, 9, 10, II, IA, daily.
Nos g. l. %. II 80, Daily, except Sunday; 81, oaiy'
keep Monday
The Press., 1889-07-25

O hris tian Secretary A list of the news papers of Connecticut giving their attitude on the constitutional amendment question has been publishd. Not single daily pa- per favors the amendment, and only a few weeklies are on this side. The outlook, so far af the press is concerned, is not very hopeful, though there is no occasion for despair. We believe the amendment is right and we give it our hearty support, though we are disgusted with the so called non-partisan campaign committee, which has, we fear, been the means already of turning thousands of men against the amendment. The only genuinely non par tisan campaign committee has Rev. A. Winter for its secretary.
 Boston Transcript: "Wel'," said Uncle Hiram, who used to belong to singing club in his early days, 'I never heard woman play like that woman we heard in Boston that night. It was just awful. My heart aches even now" 'sYes, re- piled hls nephew ''she was rather loud, that's fact. But then her execution" George P exclaimed the old gentleman, as he seized his nephew by the arm, 'syou don't mean to say that they went so far as that? We'll, 'tisn't for me to judge them. l only heard her once. It seems terrible
 "a woman, too; but then they had to listen to her every night. And they won t have to hear her again. Perhaps it is all for the best, George"
The Press., 1889-07-25
A MAN-EATER.

The notorious Jounsar man. eating tigress | has at last been killed bysa young forest officer. This tigress has been the scourge of the neiehborhood of Chakrata for the last ten years, and her victlmes have been On one occasion she seized one out of number of foresters who were sleeping together in hut, carried him of, and deliberately made him over to her cubs to play with, while she protected their innocent gambols from being disturb ed. His companions were eventually forc ed to take refuge in a tree from her savage attacks. Here they witnessed the follow ing ghastly tragedy. The tigress went back and stood over the prostrate form of her victim and purred in catlike and self complacent way to her cubs, who were ently lifeless body. She then lay down 8 few yards off, and with blinking eyes watched the ganbols of her young pro- geny. In few moments the man sat up and tried to beat the young brutes off They were too young to hold him down, so he made desperate attempt to shake himself free, and started off at run but before he had gone twenty yards the tigress bounded out and brought him back to her cubs. Once more the doomed wretch had to defend himself over again from their playful attacks. He made renewed at tempts to regain his freedom, but was seized by the old tigress and brought back each time before he had gone many yards. His groans and cries for help were heart rending; but the men on the tree were paralyzed with fear and quite unable to move. At last the tigress herself joined in the gambols of her cubs, and the wretched man was thrown about and tossed over her head exactly as many of us have seen oul domestic cat throw rats and mice about before beginning to feed on them. The mans efforts at escape grew feebler. Flo, the last time they saw him try to get away on his hands and knees towards large fig tree, with the cubs clinging to his limbs
 This final attempt was as futile as the rest
 The tigress brought him back once again
 and then held him down under her fore
 paws, and deliberately began her living
 meal before their eyes.
 It was this formidable beast that tn,
 young Coopefs Hill officer and studen
 attacked on foot. They were working ul
 her trail, fifteen yards apart, when sud
 denly MT. Osmaston heard his younge
 companion groan, and turning round say
 him borne to the ground by the tigress
 MT. Osmaston fortunately succeeded il
 shooting her through the spine, and
 second ball stopped her in mid spring } Meantime his companion rolled over tn } hill, and was eventually discovered insensi
 ble a few feet away from his terrible as sailant. He is terribly mauled, and nov lies at the Chakrata Station Hospital where hopes of his recovery are entertain ed.-Londo7e 7Tmess Calc,ttta corre , !. soOndence.
The Press., 1889-07-25
Now Lease on T,tfe.

Consumption is hereditary in my family ]; my father died of it. From early childhood had symptoms of lung disease; had asthma until was twelve years old had hacking cough which continued constantly, and when was 25 years old began to have a hurting in my breast, and frequent pains in my shoul- ders, and sharp cutting pains when cough led. After going through the usual course of medicine to no purpose, in 1885 commenced taking Swift's Specific. After using half dozen bottles it gave me relief. I improved in flesh and strength, and felt better ali over. The Specific stopped my consumption before it was developed, and saved my life. know my lungs were diseased from childhood, ,sand know s. s. s. has given me new lease on life. I cannot say too much in favor of that medicine, for in addition to. saving my life it was the only thlng that gave health to my lit tie boy, who from his second to his seventh year was pale, sickly child, suffering con- stantly with his head and stomach. He is now well, fat, and growing right along, all from taking s. s. g.. MRS. s. J. SNYDER. 4
The Press., 1889-07-25

Gen. Black, when commissioner of pen s1ons, met Col. James H. Rice, of Indiana, robust gentleman, weighing 230 pounds. During the war the colonel was noted fighter. He went into the army as thin as. razor back hog and came out as large as the late lamented Jumbo. But he was wounded by spent ball, and the bruise on his flesh remained some two weeks. However, the general did not know the nature of the colonel's wound, sc one day he asked him why he did not ap. ply for pension. The colonel is not only wealthy, but born joker, so he put on 8 serious look and said in whisper to the commissioner
 "I do not wish this to get out. welt into the army with bad case of bronchitis and came out we'll. If the government hears this am afraid will have to pay il pension."
The Press., 1889-07-25
Pearl-top" T@ss lamp-chim-

"Pear1-top' anns 1amp-chim- neys do not l1 break in use; they are made of tough glass by Macbeth & Co.,, Pitts burgh. Your dealer probably has them if not he will thank you to make him acquainted with them.
 The makers will send you a primer on glass, tough glass, lead glass, for lamp-chimneys. Lead glass is tough.
 Chimneys are mostly made of brittle lime glass, partly because it is cheap, and partly because it is brittle. Makers are apt to think the sooner things wear out or break the better for business. It may be for business but not, we sus- pect, for thear business.
 Macbeth & Go. pay a dealer to give new chimneys for any that break in use.
The Press., 1889-07-25

THEIR BUSINESS BooMING.-Probably no one thing has caused such general revival of trade at E. K. Taft's drug store as their giving away to ytheir. customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption Their trade is simply enor- nous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. ooah s% M tbes oo sd Ana h de oasv orDa You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $l. Every bottle warranted +
The Press., 1889-07-25
{Life.) \ SAINT OF FASHION.

 THE TAILoR-MADE GIRLS ooLLooUY WITH
 THE GUARDIAN OF THE aATE-wHY SHE
 WAS SENT UP FRONT.
 The applicant (timidly) Please let me in?
 St. Peter (opening the gate)-And who are you
 Applicant-A tailor-made girl.
 St. Peter (half shutting it)-Did you be- long to the Four Hundred
 Applicant Reluctantly yes.
 St. Peter Shutting it 9 little more)-| Rich and beautiful 1?
 Applicant (still more reluctantly So the papers said.
 St. Peter (leaving only crack) -H'm, how came you here
 Applicant-A sudden cold and pneu- monia-
 St. Peter-Yes, know. suppose you took cold at ball Applicant-No, at charity fair the flower table was in a draught. St. Peter-why didn't you leave Applicant-Qh, could not. had prom ised to serve. St. Peter topening the gate hands breadth )-You were very extravagant, l suppose? Applicant Slowly )-I spent good deal of 0ys I was good thing to keep money going. St. Peter (absent mindedly) Has your papa been canonized But disgress. To return (sternly ), of course you oppressed the poor needleworker, and put off paying the lovely, starving seamstress, while you trailed through the mazy dance the silken robe, into every seam of which she had stitched her woman's heart-or words to l that effect l Applicant (wonderingly) )-Oh, no, in deed Like many other girls ill my set have successfully established more than one skillful but unrecognized needlewoman by giving them work and telling right and left whom employed. St. Peter (showing his head now in the opening)-D you ever go to church on a lrainy Sunday l Applicant-Oh, yes; always, rain on shine. ,l St. Peter (suddenly suspicious) Did you ever write modern society novel? Applicant-No, never did. I was moi very wise, you know. }, St. Peter-H'm, it's not wisdom that goes into them. Gan you recall any spec ial acts of goodness on your part }, Applicant (thoughtfully)- kept awake half one night once while an engaged gir was telling me about her fiancee. ,l St. Peter-That was kind. Il Applicant-I always kept my dancing ] engagements, even when the best mal : asked me last. | St. Peter-That was unusual, certainly } Applicant-And at college balls I use( 5 to affect real interest in what the senior : were saying to me. St. Peter (who had been gradually wid ) ening the opening) needn't go mucl 7 further, were you over engaged to be mar
 ried? } Applicant-Yes. - St. Peter-Englishman, suppose? B Applicant-No, an American. refused a an Englishman, though. l St Peter-AhI he was commoncr, l suppose? 3 Applicant-No, he was duke. B St. Peter (gasping) What You refused B an English peer? II did not love him. ? St. Peter (throwing the gate wide open B My dear, walk right in. The next youn n woman from the side streets who comes u 9 here will have to make very good show n ing to get by.
The Press., 1889-07-25


 "A lineman carries his life in his pocket, and it may slip through very tiny hole, !" said an employee of the Brush Electric Light Company. 'tA cool head and g steady nerve,with smattering of electrical knowledge, are the prerequisites of first class ineman. Unless man be apt to judge and quick to remember, he will be liable to serious hlunders in his manipula- tion of the wires. Where there are dozens of them attached to one pole, it is neces- sary that he should be able readily to dis tinguish each from the others, and have no doubt as to whether it be quick or dead. l Contact with the earth through means of 8 conductor should be summed like death it. | self. Moisture in the atmosphere or on the wires or the pole greatly accentuatea the danger that always prevails. What is ordinarily 8 non-conductor becomes i'm. bued with conducting properties when il is wet, and this is why inemen dread to mount the poles after or during heavy storm.
 ssIf man exercises due diligence and g certain amount of what is termed 'gump- tion, he may pursue his business for years without receiving any worse injury than g burn or two. But even the coolest-headed man is liable to blunder occasionally, and there is no other department in life where blunder of microscopic proportion effects such disastrous results. The contact of g dangling watch charm or little finger nail with the wrong wire at the wrong time may cost a man his life. So long, however, as he sits astride the ross-piece of wooden telegraph pole and confines his attention solely to wire that has no communication with the earth, he is as safe as if he were in his mothers arms"
The Press., 1889-07-25

Took FIRsr PRIzE.-The state board of pharmacy recently analysed twelve of the most popular medicines in order to see whether they were what they were recommended to be. After two weeks of careful work, they awarded the first prize, gold medal, to Msssrs. A. F. 0rdway & Co.,, proprietors of Sulphur Bitters, it being in their opinion the best and only strictly pure blood purifying medicine in the market = Weekly Chenssst,
The Press., 1889-07-25
DEATH-RATE IN CONNECTICUT.

Dr. Lindsley, secretary of the state board of health, reports the number of deaths in towns of 5000 and upwards for the month of June, and the annual death rate per LOGO inhabitants. The figures are of interest. We quote from tho high est and lowest death rate
The Press., 1889-07-25

SHINGLES.-Hav purchased 8 shingle C mill that will easily cut four per hour, have reduced prices in Pine Chestnut and Hemlock Shin- ges. See what I'have to offer before pnrchaaing
 E. w. BROOKS.
The Press., 1889-07-25

LHISHING AND HUNTING FORBIDDEN. I Having sold to W. G. Ellis and w. H. Webster the right to hunt and fish the premises of the late Burnham Lilhbridge, deceased, In Wilmington, all persons caught trespassing said right will be pros ecuted to the full extent of the law.
 JEREMIAH LILLIBRIDGE, Executor.
 April IS, 1889.