The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05

4-......-..."." II
Judee J. T. Bernard has gone to Chi
ago on business
DIR G. Gamble has returned from
visit to northern cities
Next Saturday will be "wet or dry"
election day in Leon county.
NnAB. Clark and children of Baldwin
rs visiting relatives in Tallahassee.
There will be fair crop CT bananas
made in and around Tallahassee this year.
The first cargo of steel rails for the
Fonda Georgia and Western railway will
h here September II.
HnS.W. Crichlow and children of St.
Augustine are guests Of Mrs. John g. Col
Inns, on Clinton street.
Mrs. W. NJ. Ball and son, Philip, have re-
umed from their summer outing among
Ae Tennessee mountains.
A locomotive and several cars for the
Florida Georgia and western railway are
expected about September %.
The contract for hauling the machinery
out TO The LaPierre phosphate mines has
Aeen awarded TO Mr.. A. s. Minis.
4 Nj. J. S. Coles, the expert cotton buyer,
shere for the season and is ready to pay
hll quotsS;ons for the feecy staple.
Miss Winnie Stone, who bas been visi
ting her aunt, Mrs. NJ. s. Jones, hal
returned TO her home, Americas, Ga.
Willie Krsus has gone TO Jacksonville
70 accept sposatiOn as salesman in one O
the fashionable dry goods stores there.
Nj. Eugene Ddval of Crawfordville il
now salesman at Mr. L. C. Yeager's hard
ware and house furnishing emporium.
Among those who have recently returned
nom ot Teresa were Mrs. E. A. Brokaw
An- +. C. Gilmore and Miss Lizzie Tatum
Miss Mary Whitfield and Louis Whit
hsio' who have been spending two week
sAn niends at Lloyd, have returned home
d. 6: w. Betton lett Tuesday for
a'si Visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Betto,
'ao son, George, left at the same time t,
visit friends in South Carolina.
~ Norman Robinson, state chemist, ha
.'0'neo from attending a series of scieuti
0n'en'lons in Washington He say
sA' interest was manifested in Florida
0en'inc development.
A' Milton Sayler of the Carrabelle. Ia,
~ soo Georgia railway, left Thursd.,
Nsx York to get things in READINGS
p4'ung On large force of hands. TIL,
Athe fall. '0A0u eaf'1
s..a su'nc'eos cluster Of large, COLDER
seo sand pears were presented to fl
Jordan Saturday by Mr.. G. J. N
lnefe were seven full grown Dear
wig only eight inches long tn
'' weighing six pounds.
nc 1feenville base ball c)ph wont 4.
a Monday afternoon and .,aved
- - game with the Lloyd bows. Tn,
80; a, wei played on both sides, bu, ID
~ le club carried back the honor
n. IN. DAWSON BOatright was WELDON
Sasnt sample stalk of white MAJ,
A,s,. u from his field, upon which tn, :
&orn , ~a. grown and we'll formed eal
a,.s = was va, planted in June. and ,houg
~. 70 Ia late will make twelve bushs,. ,
,.os \. Mr.. Boatright also had a fjn
Bin, ." ~' OF bis own raising with hin
successful farmer. 'A LII
s. 'ss's' to learn tina. Bro,A., c,. =,
- lot greater portion 'o of hi, op n..,
piso...O his fine library and muc
~ Th..a furniture In the FIRE of ia,
=, :, ~ Jacksonville than his .a apa y
AsD 10y !. t. Landowner bachelor apsr
= Inn s y found anywhere. The a,iino
laIass 4, superb. the collection of beas
stis'ss which can never ~ treasures sas'r {
~ a :, Of the Florida p Pr ,sp'ao ..1
aaa,i,'.a NC TIME Of their convention !
= w. over /. year ago, were sn,a,
- nd - Dacosta at his rooms, an. .nsV !
) q s S..sa' a. =. that time. must o oos
- .s,s. TO- ySrisntal magpiaoencs -
$500 Brother Charlie The II.