davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
HARRISON'S JAUNT.

He VIII Go to Malone and Be the
Guest of the Town.
LOON LAKE. N. Y, Aug. 25.-President
Harrison will go to Malone tomorrow,
leaving here about II o'clock 1t is expected
that he will arrive in Malone about noon,
and it has been planned for him to lunch
with some Of the prominent citi-
zens, democrats as we'll as repub-
licants, at the Howard house. Ac-
cording to the arrangements made he will
be driven afterward TO the arsenal green,
and there make a short speech to the peo-
pie To-day all day long a rain storm pre-
vailed, and the President and Mira Harrison
did not have their usual daily rides or
uvaIka
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
qoppARp BHsTs sMIrH.

He Would Have Kaocked Bim Out
But for Police Interference.
SAN Francisco. CAL, Aug. 25.-Jos
Goddard Of Australia undertook 10 knock
out Billy Smith Of Australia IN ten rounds
tonight before the California Athletic Club
for purse OF 81 ,250. Goddard weighed 1876
pounds and Smith i74. After Goddard had
knocked Smith ali over the ring for eight
rounds the police intsrfsrod aud TIE referee
called Il a draw. IL was only 8 question of
another round or two whom Goddard would
have settled his man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
UNIFORMITY IN LAWS.
The Conference of Commissioners Ad-
journs to Meet in May.

The Conference of Commissioner Ad-
journs to Meet in May.
SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-The conference Of
various commissioners from the several
states of the United States relative to uni
formity of legislation was brought to q
close tonight and adjourned to meet in New
York on May 10, then to continue the work
of the conference. The conference met
with closed doors. Secretary Stimson,
however. said: Tho sessions were harmo-
nious and all the conclusions were reached
unanimously. AT to-day's session impor-
tant Recommendations were made, TO be sub
mitted to the legislature of the several
states regarding uniformity Of legislation
on matters pertaining to the execution Of
conveyances Of real estate anG OF wills, pro-
test cf wills, age Of consent to marriage,
formalities and ceremonials of marriage
and divorce proceeding Subcommittees
were appointed on each topic to draft the
necessary bills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
MIoHIaANs IRON HALL.
A Receiver Appointed to Save the
State Members $4,000.

A Receiver Appointed to Save the
State Members $4,000.
DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Circuit Court Com
missioner Watson to-day appointed T.. T.
Walker, a prominent attorney. receiver for
the Michigan branches of the Order Of the
Iron Hall. The object Is 10 secure TO the
branches In this state 900 now held by
local trustees and to stop the receiver at In.
dianapolis from collecting that amount.
soMERBY LEAVES CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.--Supreme Chief JUS
tioe Somerby Of the Order of the Iron Hall
left Chicago this morning for Baltimore.
where he intends to begin the regeneration
OF his organization. Mfr. Somerby has BEEN
in Chicago for two days. but nobody could
find him. His lieutenant, W. II. Delano,
chief Of the order in Illinois, di-
held Tonight Just what Mr.. somerby
is working to accomplish. Delegates from
every lodge Of the order in Chicago were
present. Speech after speech was made
denouncing Mr.. Somerby In the seYeress
terms When Delano rose he was over
whelmed by Kisses. He finally managed to
calm the delegates aud urged them to ask
for receiver for the Illinois
lodges of the Iron Hall. He
said it was MIR. Somerby's desire that
a receiver should be appointed in every
state where the order exists. In this way
IL would be easier to straighten out Its af-
fairs and give It a new lease OF life. Mr..
Somerby had gone to Baltimore because he
believed that Maryland was the best state in
which to begin bis work of building up the
order anew. When Mr.. Delnno sat down
he had the delegates with him. A receiver
will be asked for tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
BOMBS FIRED AT TRIESTE.

The House of the Staathalter the
Scene or the Explosion.
TRIESTE, Aug. 25. Great excitement was
caused to-day by a double explosion of
official re sidence Of the staathalter. Fort
unately the damage doue was slighi. An
investigation was at once started by the
police, but no trace Of the authors OF the
explosions could be found. From pieces OF
metal found in the vicinity il was seen that
two bombs had been exploded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
HIS NECK IN DANGER.

Burglary in the First Degree Means
Death in North Carolina.
WINSTON, N. c.. Aug. 25.-L. Mcknight
a young Lnan charged with burglarizing W.
S. Taylor's house at Mount Airy, N. c.. a
year ago last January, and beating Mrs.
Taylor nearly to death while robbing her
Of 81 900. was convicted of burglary in the
first degree at Dobson, N. O., last night.
The penalty for burglary in the first degree
in North Carolina is death. Only two per.
sons, negroes, were previously convicted Of
the crime in the state. Their sentences
were commuted TO life Imprisonment. They
did not attempt violence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

n ui.sis DALriaohEi 10, IND. MD. Aug So;ICoun1 7;
Miss Kate 81. Forbes Of Southern Mary
land, daughter Of the late Col Forbes Of
the Merlne corps, were married to-day by
Cardinal Gibbons Ia the cardinals rssideucs
The groom Is Ia Dusisess IN Chicago. He Is
q Bayarian count
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
Observation-Disclosures STRIKE.
They Earn Only $5 to 81 Per Week
and Obiect to Cut.

NEW York, Aug. 25.-The suspender-
makers employed by about twenty-five
firms this morning engaged in a general
strike. The strikers are the principal men
in all the big suspender factories In New
York. The suspendermakers' union is af.
filated with the united Hebrew trades.
The head Of the union said: ~ don't be-
lieve there is a trade so poorly paid. There
are about $50 men employed. We want s
to 10 cents dozen. We now get and the
manufacturers' association is working TO
beat us down to 3 cents. We work twelve
TO fourteen hours a day and make only IS
10 81 a week."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
freight Rates on Pig Iron.

BIRMISGHAM, ALA, Aug 25-The rail
road agents here have been advised that the
usual raise OF 10 cents a ton on pig iron
rates which takes place Oct. / will not 20
into effect. but that tho present rates will
continus until Oct. 81. The cause Is the de-
pressed condition Of the iron market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
AN AVALANCHE OF POLITICS.
Each Party Takes a Whack at a Big
Crowd at Detroit.

Crowd at Detroit.
DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 25.-More than
10000 persons assembled to-day on the
grounds Of the Detroit international Fair
and Exposition Company, it being ''Politi-
cal day, and there being present prominent
speakers of different parties. who made sd-
dresses of some leugth in favor Of
their respective political beliefs. Ex-
Congressman Dunnell Of Minnesota
represented the Republican party,
and was we'll received by those
present. Col. Norton Of Chicago made a
strong speech in favor Of the Peoples party
crusade. and WAS followed by Congressman
Springer Of Illinois, who received hatter-
ing reception when be arose to speak on be-
half OF the demooratio tsnets. he discussed
national politics, dwelling particularly upon
the tariff question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
COTTON PICKING BY MACHINERY
A Company Formed to Utilize Recent
Inventions.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 25.-George Lis
penard Of Brooklyn and FlorIan V. Sim
monds aud Solomon l.. Lichtenstein Of New
York have filed articles OF incorporation OF
the Wallis -Lispenard Cotton Picker and
Machiuery Combany, which has capital
OF 1900 ,O00. The purpose Is 10 utilize the
inventions OF James w. Wallis % Memphis
aud George Lispenard of Brooklyn on cot
ton picking machinery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

HARRIsBUEG, Pa, Aug. 2a-it Il under
stood that the troops 81 Homestead will be
withdraw N feH days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

REw YoRK, Aug. 25.--cOal agspts have
advanced the price of coal 70 10 % oents o
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
IN TIE RACE FOR CONGRESS.
Nominations Made in the Districts by
the Different Parties.
A YOUNG LAWYER NAMED

A YOUNG LAWYER NAMED.
DANvILLE, VA, Aug. 25.-The demo-
cratic convention Of the Fifth congressional
district, held at MartiDsYille to-day. nomi-
mated Claude A. Swanton, a prominent
young lawyer of Pittsylvania county, for
congress.
HALLowELL RENoMINATRD.
LANsDALE, Pa, Aug. 25.-Representa>
tive Hallowell Cdemocran was renominated
for congress to-day by the convention Of
the Seventh district.
GRANT FOR CONGRESS-.
RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 25.-The third
party to-day nominated Walter Il. Grant
Of Hanover for congress from this district
PEREsYLYAEIA's NINTH DISTRICT.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 25.-Ths demo
Gratis Of the Ninth district have nominated
Constantine J. Erdman for congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
WITHDRAWAL OF THE TROOPS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug 25.-Gov. Flower
reached the executive chamber shortly
before 10 O'Clock this morning. He said
now that the strike had been declared off,
the troops would be withdrawn prudently
under direction OF Adjt. Gen. Porter, who
will remain in Buffalo for the present
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11


ThO Companies who FIS6a Their
Articles tine R9ss Week. 49, J.
The following new companies have thi.
week fled articles Of Incorporation with
the secretary Of state: :.
The Florida Abstract and Tile Company
Of Jacksonville, Fla, capital stock $50, 600.
The incofporAtots are e. w. Vail, A. W.
Cockreli, jf., NsU, Fischer, J. C. Oooper,
>. u. Barns, J. q. H1tridgs, 6. W. SIAN
cell. : ~ - =.
The Combination Wrench and Toae
coaapany OF Pensacola, Fla ;capital stock
5000. The ineorpgfators are W. ID. Mo-.
Ciiusee w. r. .CreaEy and ]. simpson
Reese. III .sxys.,. gs
The. Ocala and Blue River Phosphate
company Of Ocals, With . capital stcek al
90, 90, 00A and the following ineosporabess,,
R. g. Wright, james a. aarsss, i. q.
Rsardon. g. Hood, jr.. Phihp Lswtsy,
j. +. .LAncasdsf,J. A. Rowell. q. ma.
xruder,I. 3. pfaz6r, Ger. wv. WiIeOu.E.
o. H00d, III NJ. Ehs,iM. VsNeWnom
Oliver L. HAsdgrAye, Henry @. Dunn, O..
g. DteEcna, ChaS w. White. I'll
The Citrus ExtrAc<s campany uf: Or
landos capital stock 5000. The inonf6os-
-aiofs afe james Wilcox, ir,, +. Pic4on
B4umgaTten, Louis O. Maeay: 81 g. +.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

1AAA T
One of the men who are always sure and
never make mistakes recently stopped at .
western hotel. On going to his room for
the night he charged the landlord to caIl
him in. time for an early train 'Now
don't you forget. The $50. That's the
train want"
"But the 5a0''-began the landlord.
"Never you mind anything about the
$50. / know all about It. You can me ID
time to get it. That's what you're to do.
Seef'' =
"An right" replied the landlord. a little
shortly. :: = ~
At o'clockth next morning there was
tremendous humping at the.door Of the
man who wanted to rise for the $3.50" A
voice from within called .sAll rightr and
the landlord retired TO the Office. ~
The traveller soon appeared dressed fdr
the days journey. As he paid his bill the
landlord inquired briefly :.
Getting IN early start, hain't YER j
"No. Always take the $50 when 1 go
through here" >.
lone OF the directors Of the roadf" i, !
sNO." 500 -tegtst i>r~*-:< .se,ass-
'sSuperintendent of division, mebbes" 1
mo. = What are yt1 trying to get ati"
Nothing, Only the $50 was taken o6
the time table yesterday, and tho frst reg
qlar train doesn't pull ont tn 0:18. Didn't
know but you had some odicia1 cmpAc-
tion with the road, and was going To- pull
out on special $50 III by yoursah YoQ
wouldn't Jet me tell you Last night. but
p'r'aps stain't too late now. - II
The maa who e Z knew al about it''
WALKED ont of thenllce without word,
and the landlord smiled ~ ~ nn,afo him
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11
Geriensly Injarea.

fhpp' Oldenburg met with serious
sccldent while ont with the hounds last
Asurday ni2ht, which came very near
eing fatal While STOPPING low over
als Saddle to pass undAr the branch Of q
aee. his saddle-girth slipped, and in try
lg 70 stop his horse he fslI to thu saround,
re animal striking him On the temple
sao lace and breaking the bridge of his
ae. a. was stunned and aAconscious
"a over half an hour, sapd It was at lirst
red by his frlsads wi,e wsrs With him
80 re would lose the pse az bis laft eye,
= oa sxamination this nteiiI
owed not To- p ttrue 4, lltlsare
e ont again On ths Streets il va hes.
much to the gTatiAcation of His
as HE injnrisa though painful,
= deing ven.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

NO OTHER Sarssparill. has the merit
ny which Hoods Sarsaparilla has won
such a firm hold upon the con6depce of
the people.
NO OTHER combines the economy ana
strength that make 100 doses one dollar :"
true only of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
NO OTHER possesses the combination
proportion and process which Hakes Hoods
6arsaparilla peculiar to itself. -.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

! 3 - e - 1alunzpEAsE.
zxEkAPor1s, June lO.--Harrisou wss
nOminatsd Il 1. Or.m


1Ae state Normal amA HmAmseFaAA Col.
here for ColOreA students.
The first commencement exercises Of the
Stats Normal and Industrial Colleges for
colored students of this city commenced ut
Hollywood on Wednesday last During the
hours from 1880 am. to 1890 pm. the
college grounds. mechanical hall and labo-
raiory were thrown open TO the public. and
many availed themselves Of the opportu-
nifty Of inspecting an institution which il
destined to be the leading educational
centre OF the State for the colored youth.
AT pm. the Rev }. B. L. Williams,
AM, of Jacksonville, delivered the an.
nnal address ON the "F6rces that Insure
Success" In the aiisi6opn the scholars
OF the college and thsif Sfiandg enjoyed a
basket picnic on tbe. grounds.
The Lyceuma Libff aii5s association of the
college gave its secohd annual exhibition
at Munro's opera houss ON Thursday even
'ng' Notwithstanding the iuclemency of
Inc weather and the heavy down-pour OF
ram there was a large attendance. On the
whole the exhibition was very creditable
and was very fayorably commented upon
some OF the features being remarkably
gooo. Among the recitations worthy OF
special np,ice were those of the Misses
CramptoG and Thomas. The declamatio,
OF s, F. Hadley was very good. In the
musical department the song and cho-
ruses ".Only q Few Faded Roses and
The Bslfry Tower. were excellently rem
dered. Mr.. Clayton. who has a very fine
baritone, while singing well was evidently
laboring under the disadvantages Of bad
cold, and was not at his -best :. -"
Last night the graduating exercises
closed. The, hall was filled to. it's nj
most capacity. The graduating elias:
consisted of James Henry jackson, VIM
Henry Matthews, Jr:, Miss Ida Essie Par.
ker. Charles Henry Stewart aud Ernest
Vidal Tucker.
While all the graduates acquitted them
selves with credit. the valedictorian
Ernest Vidal Tucker, did remarkably So
DE is a son Of the president. Prot. T. De s
Tucker, and young man possessing 8
bright intellect. -; .t.4 a.
The musical programme was, If any
thing, an improvement on the previous
night, the choruses being well taken
Miss Lola Johnson of Jacksonville wa
heard in two solos, and was very deeerv
eddy encored by the audience.
Governor Fleming delivered. athe diplo
mas 10 the GRADUATES IN well chosen ad
dress .:4..s vs'' s-:e1'@ ~ 81 =
II -vfa % - - . ~ az 2 /.
The uext term OF Ibis school commence,
on October 8. .a,s7
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

Mr.. G. Blackwell went to ST. I Narks
ThnredaE 10, ssupsrintepd the finishing
touches TO be put on The steamer Waika-
tomica which 10 to run between that point
and. 81. Teresa. The Waikatomica hes
been thoroughly overhauled, machiDeiy and
I'll. and repainied and is only awaiting The
arrival of the United States boiler inspee-
tors 10 put her In commission.
Mr., Blackwell has arranged for 10
cheap excursions to Apalachicola via. 81
Marks early next week, stopping for q day
or two At 81 Teresa, and quite number ere
going 10 take it in, 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11
X. es 60 Ilse. 81 =

tilia. - 4 - M III
I Mr. 3 Ha,s 81 J.oI.onyil,. s 81,
1p nom Jacksonville "a Thursday, On j
visit to her old friends here.
Miss Henrietta CLARK, who has BEEN
waiting friends 1t Quincy Tor some weeks.
Y soon expected home.
Among the visitors to Tallahassee this
week vas United States District Attorney
=. y, STRIPPING, Of Live Oak.
Mrs +. W. Krause left for cambridge
0a, on Thursday last, where she will
spend some weeks among friends.
Col. T. A. Phillips. assistant general
manager Of the F, G. & p. system, was in
tne CRY Thursday and Friday, guest OF
the s.. james.
clarence James, chief clerk 10 J. r.
Oonen's dry goods store, had his left hand
badly injured while playing base ball on
Tuesday evening.
AS Will be Seen by his card in an other
column, Mr.. SilIs has withdrawn from the
contes. for the shrievalty of this county
in The coming PRIMARIES
In the future the street. cas- will be at
Longs Grove on Sunday mornings a, half
past ten in order to accommodate those
who wish TO attend divine service.
Mr.. Fl. G. Arid, cashier of the State
Bank of Florida, of Jacksonville, came IN
on Wednesday morning last and went
down to Carrabelle. on Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Mile Burkheim of Jacksonville,
who has been visiting Mrs. J r. Cohen
for the past few weeks, will shortly re-
turn home, much to the regret of her
many friends here.
Capt. P. Hous,oun, proprietor of the
Lakeland Park has sold TO successful
doctor of Savannah the fiue PAGER Tasso,
and to another gentleman of that city the
promising two-year-old colt Governor
Fleming.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

= 1nNIenoe ~ Mind Over Matter.
81 am SORRY 10 learn that you are 90 sick
yon cannot pozbly be In yuear accustomed
Ep3ace tornogrow morning, Mis- Hysee,r
sid the minister's wffe sconAolinR3y, ..anli
Thavs hurried over to ny that you need
not teal tAe slightest un3 asinese. shout the
so1o'Jhu were 20 sing IN tho opening an
thea Mr.. Goodman and the ch0rister
a1 rransed that Alin Gonhy shall take
tho part. apd',-- 3D., ss;.s srs
sVeha9!''
The, popglar soprano o6 tina Rsv., DR..
Qoodmn,s chDreh choir ~ once ut bolt
upright 4nsbed. $500
!, .sWh a5s', -; screamed .arhas old maid
With VI tSGkeda xodce Try TO ding my
soiOf 64erln 4 isSs sse.sfs i 8, ~ !.
B With 'tand Ghe - The bandakes u(E
thsr. 6edd 1th sha ;6he .sus] sflls
icinss li,ll. q bis "a @ 1por.
hen r. e :, . ss
iissl = : Is li1sr,"
] ! y j 4 ~ = The
! QGl1 6 = 8 I, 81 thst
eoios IN lsthsi1i'' liillba1a /.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

- AOAsns0 4oE kHeDHD4es4s 4s!4
The: Sailor Prince, @ p1luce George
b ~0ften called, h Espateaslte b aAlr
and sociabte youpg 1 Rnod na<ussll,
nezty md vs1 ii Lii knstas.
When sb6k - I'D shie beCaliar wers 1t
80 In The Bksehants 10 dipl eysdy I'm
spits % III beng sen1ickN - un1ailur-
Tire freQtancy, = mari nd 1lrshs
nayal e0sdDn. Hewass On hi1nnJj
and as he ,tssms with - ot 4 81
Young On board and aabux i
time. finding tA&t sh'4of thsm v,as
known by SOMA hax iciInaEno. heIa1
lowed them to drc M tolliasaa tit3a rid,
1,ewered readily % tAst BESTOWED sup6n
hinsek He WIS known simply o
Hpfat. and his brother with equal good
tempeS accepted the name Of Hsfting.
Manehester Engiand, Times.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

Miss Rachel Moseley, daughter Of the
lats Capt. Alexander Moselsy, was mar.
.ried ct home Wednesday 81 nood to M.
IWs Collins Of Miccosukis, Rev3 ". =.
Garter, rector OF st. Johns ERRiscopal
'chnpch,. officiating. Mrrand Mis Coajibs
,waf rsAides at the Mossiey home near
TAU lssee. -
Tia TIoRIDIAx joins their many friends
IN oofdid conatatulationa. 49,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11
a. q. CHANcEY. Set
HOODS PILLS cure sick headache.

HOODS F1ALO Cule SiCA ueaadCuc.
Major and Mrs. A. j. Russell are visit
ing friends III Jacksonville.
Dr. R. G. Gamble and family have
moved to Philadelphia.
Watermelons made their appearance in
The market yesterday morning.
Dr A. B. Hawkins will visit his family
At Raleigh, N. c., before going to the
Chicago convention.
The first watermelons of the season
we're brought into the Tallahassee market
Saturday
Messrs. Gilmore s. Davis are making
rapid progress in the building of the new
Damon residence on Clinton street.
Flowers are scarcer in Tallahassee than
ever known before at this season Of the
year The drouth ruined them.
Miss Mamie G irardeau of Monticello
has been visiting friends in Tallahassee
/, this week
Miss Florida Walker of Crawfordville
passed through Tallahassee this week on
her return home from college.
: When you buy your spring medicine you
should get the best, and that is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t thoroughly purifes the
blood. 4
The humorist of the New York Herald
says that the average woman with a ten
dollar bill spends one dollar to please her
friends and nine dollars to tease her foes.
DR.. B o. Lewis, who has been practic
ting medicine in Jefferson county, has de-
cided to remove TO Suwannee county,
j locating at Ellaville. Previous to his de-
! parture he visited his relatives and friends
here.
Tallahassee was honored by the state
> convention in the selection of DR.. A. B.
Hawkins as one of the delegates to
Chicago DR.. Hawkins is a staunch demo-
! GRAFT and Tallahassee is proud that he is
one ce the delegates. ~
Among those who went from Talla-
hassee to attend the Confederate reunion
! at Jacksonville were Governor Fleming.
Mrs. Fleming, Miss Fleming, General
Lang Mrs. B. B. McCaa. Captain and
Mrs. G. A. Bryan, Mrs B. A. Meginniss,
Miss Maud Myers and others. s
The FLoRID1AN is under obligations 70
Mr.. j. ID. Ernest of Lake Lora nurseries
and fruit farm, near Chaires' station, for
couple each Of luscious Mogul plums
and ripe, ro-y-cheeked peaches, grownl
by him; Mr.. Ernest is always first ii the
market with choice rips fruit. s ii.
The blackberry brigade is undsrmarch--
siag orders, and from daylight until noon
troops Of colored children may be ses
coming into the city from every dirscfi1r
NTH pans, buckets, baskets or aagssTEzlh
that win hold berries, filed to tbs hrins.
while as 'fside show" they, bring n
chickens, eggs, vegetables, etS. Thsss
berries are 10 demand for wine maaEing
ana readily sell at twcaty cents Per psck:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

er Regular meetings of AUcILLA
s.pxEsT No. 2, are held the first and third
s1s....dav Eus li'.os Of each month, ut their
49, Room, at s O'Clock. Al Patriarche in
LOeyf ss,ending are invited TO attend.
Ip's JOHN BURKHARDT, C. p
NJ CHANCEY. ScTiOs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

ksslfst60di.ts es q llahassss are going
TO h4Eesa elegant - church. 10 occupy
% llhs.sise ssths oid ope,aad work ihs
s'bssh begun onat The Pfesbyefians hare
kisdiy offered The Meahodisss the use ,of
tbsae churcb while the work q constrac-
don Is going On. Presbyterian services
viii be held on the fi,si and tbird Sundays
- stsmouth and Methedist services wilt
be held at the Presbyterian church on me
sscoDd and fourth 61ndsyS IN each month
Methodist Sunday schoA VIII be held Ia
the Academy building d $50 Am. every
Sunday. 4
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11
Hs D. Nos whas weaa,r

Bat what hoods Ssrsaparills d0estthas
nakes !, sell, and has given Ii nch ) iarm
ana lasting hnld upon 1be conadeDea. 81
as people. The voluntary statements d
aaonsandsof people prove beyond question
saal this preparation possesses wonderful
nedicinal power.