davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-06

1000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Desks S2i and
S24 Net Spot Cash.
No. 400S Antique Oak Standard Tyler Desks,
Aft. Gin. long by 3ft Gin. high. Mice and DUST
lined Curtain; Polished Oak; Writing Table; Turn
bier lock; one lock securing all drawers; heavy
cardboard Filing Boxes; Cupboard in end; Panelet
Finished Back; Extension Arm Sldesi Weight
200 lbs. Price, #. D. B. at Factory, &S4 Net.
Also 1000 Antique Ash Desks
Antique Ash, good as oak. Weight 200 lbs
Price r. o. Ii. at Factory, 821 Net. Shipped
from our Indianapolis factory direct. Made and sold
solely by the TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, MO.
page Catalogue Of Bank Counters Desks etc Ia coiore
nest ever printed. Books free; postage 10 cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-02-06
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
iren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR- G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell Mass.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

THx Savannah Morning News Of
sJalys 26th, voices the sentiment Of
To FLoRIDIAH in its comment upon
he terrible punishment inflicted
upoa Private Iams Of the Tenth
regiment, Pennsylvauia troops, who
called for three cheers for the man
who attempted to kill Mr.. Frick, the
general manager Of the Carnegie
interests. It says:
IL would have been sufficient, it seems
70 haYe shaved one side of the mans head,
aak the buttons OF his Uniform and
drnmmed him ont Of the regiment. But
theoe were minor details Of his punishment
and were left tor the last. after he had
suffered the cruelty Of being swung Tor hal
q hour By the ihumbs. Military law mus'
neoessasily be despOtic, bat the age ID
which Ne live is TOO far advanced TO sane
Don In the American militia q practice q
muelty that Is hardly outdone in the Car
nyWy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

a. ~ YcI "a ID :
sapPl slentary sas iy1s IL n.sns
Of ono hundred irusts ana tie b.;
ne charactsf Of them.
Trusts al husions ana ii brad
Tfus,s q sugar ard Of thread.
Ard ahnndred Of such interest
wrapped mp IN trusts, large and small
Irich and great 30 that fixed price !
anytime may be made without Tea
OF competition, and the people m
specifies, defenceless, like sheel
before the shearer, they open no
their mouths.
One viii ask has the tariff anv
thing TO do with this, il so, how. TIL,
tariff is the fruitful mother OF al
and every one Of these evils. Clas.
legislation in congress, combines
and trusts, and universal oppression
and disquietude that now and fol
years has SO impeded the growth and
content of the country.
Reform the tariff, make it inst
enough of revenue to defray the
legitimate expense of the govern
ment, properly administered, put
American industry upon its own
merit and manhood, and you will
stop the leprous influence of money
and monopoly power upon national
legislation, a healthy and busy COM
petition, among our own people will
ensue, instead Of concentrated capital
in monopolistic enterprise, true
enterprise in business and manu-
facture will be spread all over the
country, the cost Of the necessities
oflife will be reduced moneyed power
because hitherto massed will be
broken, the imaginary, (what is more
fearful than money! necessity for
Pinkertonism, will vanish. Strife
and discord, strikes and riots, crime
and bloodshed will cease, and our
country become thoroughly Ameri-
can.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

TIE report Of vital statistics for
the city Of New York last week
made IN extraordinary showing-the
number of deaths was nearly 200
greater than the number Of births.
It il almost invariably the case that
the number Of births is greater than
the number Of deaths. The hot
weather appears to be having very
bad effect upon Gotham.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
A HNLNOUS CRIME.

The attempted assassination of
Mir. Frick at Pittsburg is lament
able occurrence. It is to be sincerely
regretted, because it is evidence of
the desperate spirit of the Nihilist in
our country; but it is to be more
regretted because, despite the truth
in the case, the deed will be charged
70 the workingmen of Homestead
works who are now struggling to
better their condition and that of
their families by asking their rights.
in proper remuneration for their Ia
Dor and knowledge.
The miserable man from despotic
Russia, and . disciple Of the insane
Most, is entirely responsible for the
act. He states himself that he went
to Pittsburg for the purpose Of kill
Eidg Prick, and as the attempt WAS
made by him, and the preparation
to destroy himself, il taken, and was
taken with dynamite cartridges in
his mouth, the evidence Of his guilt,
lis plain, and short shrift and prompt
action on the part Of the courts
should be his fate.
I The striking workmen of Home
stead, however, should not be blamed
or held responsible for the act OF thi,
murderer, with whom they had ne
connection in any way whatever
Their course of conduct has beer
J decorous, and their protestations o
. purpose often made shows that thei
3 sole purpose was to protect their in
: terests 10 their employment, and thi
they plainly had q right to do. The,
statement below, taken from thei
; address to the public, is manly an
: lpescefal setting forth OF their atti
4 tude, made July 22d: {.
el "Finally. we desire to state EN-
q phatically that a. defenders Of an
d petitioners for law AMI order, v
le pledge ourselves to refrain frol
8 violence and lawlessness, and thu
a We rest our Csuse, which IL u
at peoples cause-the cause Of Amer
e can liberty, against anarchy on Il
- one hand and despotism on Il
m other with the courts, the le
o. = islatnre aud the public co
:. !" science"
n- This ayowal of peaceful and Ia,
ia ful means 70 procure rights, folio
=. ind the arrogance, arbitsasinsss .,
i. unfeeling conduct Of Frick, tho ID
=. portstion Into Homestead Of
Il larmed force of strangers 70 cosr
= mon, Americans. 70 submission
4. him and hia demands, i ID exhi1
I'll tion OF > trns patriotism and ma
hood, ana should rslisvs them Of
,ofI blame 1or this Wild act Of the %
~ Bergman
Slal Public opinion a the case shou
9 hsw . M line 81 truth snd lst |
u. chips fall where they may.
Asss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
PROTBC77ON DOES NOT PROTECT

DOES NOT PROTECT,
The above premise is easy OF proof
kom facts and circumstances, and
enc Of the strongest proofs is that
instead OF the high tariff which has
been imposed continuously since
1852 accomplishing this end. 1t has
tailed wherever . legitimate compe-
tition in manufacture has existed.
In order, therefore, to enjoy the
beneit Of m almost exclusive tariff,
nanufacturers have been driven TO
form trusts in their respective lines
! II order to enable them TO fleece the
people. Not content with adding
I 80 amount Of extraordinary custom
dues 70 tie legitimate and profitable
prices Of their wares and products
key have combined and formed
these trusts thst they may prevent
tlls people from having the benefit
tnlting from > lively competition
u napufaeture and trade 10 our Owl
oountry. Nov, II the tsrif did pro
- our ~ snt isdssfsSss and mann
eturiag intsrests agliAss the i'm
zion 81 goods from Europe mi
10 = called prcduces q sspau
lahor. thsn Why this most i
1rnI and stilI moro powerful il
ent u oppression upon 81
! of ths people Of this countr,,
ltion q ths hiah tariff Id
IL The name Of protection Z
Industry +
almost uniyerssl prsvaience /
usls and combines a 4
snd a xiag inccnt stab|
i ee.inSt ne taiii syen ]
preed 81 10 rspnblio1n psrtt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

1l,kll
Thers - soue ~ ii.
TO live VINO 40 !.
for > reduction Of ths tas lsyf.ti !,
|operate tie public schpols
This il one Of The strasge ffeak,
that spots the brilliancy d ear "a
yancement and the present STANDARD
Of our civilization.
The constitution Of the state o
Florida commands that each count,
shall levy and collect, soleiy fol
school purposes, not more thaa three
mills or more than five mills on tar.
able property, and the state leviee
and collects one mill for free school
purposes, which latter tax is appor.
TONED to the counties according 10
the number Of youth they have be-
tween the ages of six and twenty
one years of age, the school age.
That the great majority Of the
people of the state do not feel the
tax levied for school purposes bur
thensome, let us see the result of their
own action, through their own local
boards, subject to a revision by the
boards of county commissioners,
with power to reduce the demand
of the school boards, or increase it,
as the necessities may appear, or the
people of the country express them
selves. By a reference to the annual
report of the department of educa-
ton, state of Florida, for the year
ending September 80, 1891, we End
that sixteen counties have levied the
maximum limit, mills, six counties
have levied Al mills, eleven have
levied 4 mills, one county 81, one 81,
FIVE 81 mills and only four Of the
counties have found 3 mills, the min
imum levy, sufficient for their school
purposes.
In addition to this by vote of the
people by ballot, as prescribed as a
privilege by the law, several countie.
have voted to assess ~ additional
school tax, supplemental TO the regu-
lar state and county school tax, and
several towns and cities have done
likewise, thus clearly demonstrating
the will of the people, and the fact
that such movements - the public
school systems sve not TesTocessional,
but always advancing.
It would be fatal to the democ.aGic
party, or any other party, at this
day, to take any step toward cur
failing school privileges, or breaking
down theft prosperity. True. every
board of pablo instruction in fixing
the current expenses for the school
year ought to, rs fairly and ~ intel
ligently Is possible, consider the
ability Of the people of The county
to pay, and their willingness aud de-
sire to pay, within the limits Of the
law, for their schools, 40 as to make
the tax as easy as possible to obtain
good work in the school, and 70 con-
ksider the money thus raised sacred
trust, every dollar of which should
be SO expended as to produce the
most possible good 70 the youth OF
the state, and through them to their
parents and the people at large.
The great state OF Georgia has
just awakened to her neglect of be,
children in this respect aud her re-
cent legislature appropriated 81, 90,
100000 to the work OF the free schoo
and public instruction. All over tn.
South the people are alive TO tn.
necessity Of universal education if sh,
shall be prepared to compete success
: fully with her neighbors in the race
: Of intelligence, wealth, power ant
happiness.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

tOsM lv,OOs l7,7oS Net iOas. 1910
The ratio Of votes in the Upited
States 10 1883 70 tina population ot
1890 was one voter to every 81 81
tho population.
According 70 this ratio the total
white vote u 1884 ii Leon county
should have been 10 the population
Of ls80) So, and the colored yoss
should hsye been I, lis, making ]
total vote O a,6l0. instead 81 s ,o8a,
showing 7 shortage of eoe votes,
equal e shout ls.e Per cont,
The white vote of 1855. e the
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
PAPAA VVa& THERE

An1 TAs4 Bee4Aa10s CAR4- RAr ~ -.
sssvea rw5sMAOpsA.AxmML
Nh. Daniel CharteRs il one Of IL heat
farmers IN Essex Has O. COED fnthee,
and since . recent episode. ha -kasEssA roo.
ognized ~ = clsven amateur dsseetivA
For some reason n1xoGher his. fAie young
dAn9Ater favored tie ,aktentionsoE young
man, and abe chosAtOAeep. tho A<t q Sc
c1eA
Her papa, in hia quiet way, .alkswed the
usual amount oe. hayseed: tD,F1maiD in his
hair while he got. al, the factsiD the case
a his daughters secret love Then
he kept secret cyA- on her, and thus dis
covered that they ware- 10, elspe On GER
| tain night.
| Accordingly a. darkness came on, he
| took seat Mt the window jhsa under that
Of his daughters noon. She-had been par
| ticularly lively that daF, and 50 had her
| father. She laughed. and, ipked with him q
good deal. and. he in: nunH laughed and.
joked with hen Z
The ahades &C evening" came and thA.
moonbeams felh ahhwaFt the potato patcls.
Altar in the uOods. the 0wA Aeoted an
across the skE some dark clouds scooeee
Up the lane.oams Reginald Vane. and -
i OA00SQ II 10t81lKO9 04S11DA8 SAA9 NAAAsss-5
Of his rnrals1es6heAxA
The old man reclineA On the floor r.
the window under which the elopef -
crouching, while iAtAe state ct croe
the ynung nAAM wa& ssi1ed with fear an1sA|
horny hasA, which sAnt Of his brs
Then the eellanA AsAAed In af the wi11
head first, accompanied b. few ~
and had 1Rnnl9 attached to the -
story hack 90 his tFcnserA
| The farmer tAeA eAys the yours.
inta H. change e Mo son and goe e.
the wia1oR., he Aad inst got outsida
croueAe6 we'll dawn, when he haas4
daughtsRh winaow Rsntly open. En-
fhsasa hsr says
.HeRinAA. dear, - that yous'.
Sea. darling. Reggie . heRA,
haeere the Old man wakes and eabeh
Nplied her paSA. 81 4 hoaree WAisps
| @WelL hese. eAAeh tAis. sa1A tAk6
togs casting ont . boz.
IAN Sighf. said her papa. eahs6
.sNow what nAa1l ! do3s'
"Just hang byyour ara end -
wou9 hurt yoo. DEAR
YES. will Bns. yoA masA -
others WMy.n
& AN right, I will.a
She drcppsd into her tAthesA
ameasnel md tAen HAay wsse
hpu1A Tha taeheR aaked for
ducf3on totho txiscner. and then
- firmly inSA rain barrel fan
tha1 10 rsmAinod theEs the
night and portion Al the D.
| Ndkhbors Wers brought oEer y
him while he Nas % exhibits
tEoan harrei and m nom phef
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

Il 80
! = = q a..
= :. = - s. I,
q ~ 6 4 !. 49,
leu Z. g. = "a -, =. ~
60 o11pck uv -, 70. -
= ths - bo secca,ogI s.iuu -. =
noMn = rails. parIsscs. 49, -
about 1e16. Iale easurday e...i., ~.
1ood gafss q - hsavsns we've sueu,eS -
rain pcared dowa = sorssss o. -
thsn N hoar. The nIxhs a carr -
dirk and y w. aMsua 10 see ~ -
|ahsad Of ihe 9ain fsm ~ illumi..si.. -
The headlight q. The Iosonsliye. 49,
liweR until the train, whieh vas In 49,.
|of Conductor. Vickcsy, scared Ds;tt..
etation. Just beIore SsaeA5ss thai 49,.
the scia, changes IRON chg to sandy 90
About hundred yards from tl,e stat;a. 4
FOad, crossing The track from north :,
south which had been freshly vorh.a !
crosses the track. The downpour of mi.
had been 50 copious thai i, had washed n.
freshly moved dirt across the tysck. cor.
pletsay ob'iserating she track and packin.
the se8d solid. On,accouns Of the cona;.
ton OF, the weather, Tie engineer Who v,s.
new o0.this division and was not f.mili.,
with the topography of.the country. couA
not discover this in time. The en1n.
though already slowedup on nearing II.
station plunged into The sand and aAe~
blowing threseh for s.short distance. lei.
tie track and turned over. The nonensn, 6
Of the hesBy laden cars was heweyer "a
gSeat that the ste1der was forced ever the
psOsarate engine and the boz, carr followed
. sar laden wiAA grains hiding Over the
sngiDc and piiing mp on the tender eeyeo
OF HE cars were Piled up n q heap 10 tbe
Left Of the txsok- ALI were heavilx laden
The engineer escaped with bat slieht
bruises but the fseman Wa killed,bE the
tende5 Of the engine in leaving the ty.ck
sEertEning An. snpay.. boz car. % the
side mack an6 feAisg on him. Ssyer,l
others were slishtsg injured bus. nose Of
the passeugers- amsag whom. was Mr.
1alins Ball Of thiseiay who was On hi&wsy
10 Jacksonville to- attend the funesal Of
Mr. Gmsa Bea=s
As soeA - ! wrsek6g train sould b. got
ous IL psOeeeded to-eAe seeneof ehs accident
A. new track was buSls srOunaa the Waeck
to perma the passsgeS trains - .pass, but
they wese delayed, several
hoars- On Monday mesnisG Assis.an
ManageT Philips aaa Master of Machinery
Bas,en arrived to sapesiptend thh remsv-
ing Of the wreck; a. also several sepreseuta-
tivss ef he consigDess Of the freight.
The wreck, though 10 b. deplesed, .oauld
hardy have been av1idea uadtf the c0ndi-
liens Of he weather and Tie ailBoAd con-
paay ad everythiDe aspsomPilH aepOssi- J
ble- The heavy rains rs, week. have put
the eeassIy along ihs railroad undsr wsier,
except IN high paAees, from. hem to-
flskN1ayile.
Ybs sASss6ad Is = - g,,,saa-
lasad ta,aa 10 21ore serious kss % lie o.
CARED, - 4 Is almost > miracle iAAs %
few wees injured.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
Fine stationery at schrader's.

kxhnus'e'i Vitality, nervousness. lost
manhood, weakness caused BY oy~rtaxation
Of the system: will Be cared BY the power,
iul p. p. r, which gives health and
strength 10 the wreck ut the sysseIn.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

|, ~ :. :, = - =, I ~
|of IS i
shofsaee y ~ -, d aIcr
l543 par GO
Assuming 6or ths sake Of IN
lment, that sle white vote was u
democratic md the republican yot,
Was all coIosed, the ai1erence =
tween the true white vote (accordin1
Ito the ratio) in 1884, ana the actual
yote was 3l2; % that certainly thu,
fm.ny negroes (republieans) voted
the democratic ticket in thas year.
So, in 1888, thewhite (democratic)
vote, which, according to the ratio,
shoHld have been 565, was IN fact
1874, the difference being 74o; so
that at least that many negroes ire
pubfeans) voted the democratic
ticket IN that year..
The shortage of sos in the total
vote maet have been in the eofored
(republieaD3 vote, since the demo
cratic or white vote exceeded the
ratio, sr2, while the republican or
Icolored vote fell 920 short of the r.
tito. Deducsing the excess of sl9
democratic votes over the assumed
ratio of white votes, as having been
fcolored democratic vetes, the net
shortage of sOs results. chargesble
to- the eclored (republioan) vote A
similar comparison of the fgnyes-of
1883 shows similar yesult in the
net sbyinkage of the republican fcol-
orede vote to the ex5qnt OF I,TB<.
after deduet;8g from the apparant
shrinkage, 1883, the 740 colsrcd
democratic votes cast sbat year.
Il nsaeS appear plainl1enough then,
that the entire shrinkaee, both in the
total vote (l,5so) aud 10 the popala-
ton OF the country A,slO) since
1884 has lssen drawa from the
colors& popasation, which has de-
|icreassd'to the number Of 2,l42- Oh
these, nearly the entire plumber con-
sisted OF voters, whoy as is well
KNOWN long prior to E6ss, and To-
deed PRIOR to 1884, Began TO leave
the Middle Florida counties to work
ON the nHnerous railroads then u
|courseof eoDstruction.in South Fle+i-
'da, and later, on the great hoteaBaild-
inGs at St. August;ne and Tampa, :.
and still later in the phosphate
mines.
The democratic. gain, as above
shown, between 1884 and 1883, was
$50; equal to $3.50 per cent IL the
came ratio Of gain is masntained
during the period between 1883 and
1891, the democratic vote Or Cleve-
land this year should be not less
than a,O72. Harrison received only
1873 votes in the county. in 1883.
which was a republican AOss Of 2,0lO
from Blaine's> vote in 1884, or 9l.44
per cent; this should, at the same
ratio Of loss, reduce the republican
vote for Harrison in Leon county
this year TO about lst
| It must be remembered that these
figures concern only the presidential
vote, and that no question as to the
Stree ballot and fair count" can be,
or ever has been raised, "a the cleo
tions were conducted under the
supervision Of federal officers ap-
pointed by republicans.
i It should also be remembered that
while some Of the colored voters who
} went off to find work in other parts
of the state have returned, there are
, more colored as we'll as white demo.
Gratis in Leon county to-day than
there were in 1883.
Notwithstanding all this, the fail
ure of the republicans to nominate a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
LEON COUNTY TICKET.


For Members Of the Legislature:
d. W. GWYNN.
W. A. RAWLS.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court:
C. A. BRYAN.
For County Judge:
W. w. ICGRIFF.
For Sheriff:
JOHN A. PKARCK.
For Tax Collector:
T. A SHINE.
For Tax Assessor:
b. T. FELKELt
For Treasurer:
J. d. PERKINS.
For Superintendent Of Public Schools:
n. W. KPPES.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30


l. sx
=
J.
ssss sss .s.s..s'z 4.
4 ... 49,
Ss 3.
, s.. g. 60!
D. ].
81 b. g : 60 - ~ supos
49, 81 r1gisezas A1slaalElln county
l1nan y = ' 90 slD0 ~ =
|supssvis0r Of regis Tor Hernands
[couney-
=. y. AcLeod q Daiiaao 90 De super
visor - reEistEAtion for Volasia county,
=: Z. Ncwsom o. y niissca % % super
vtsor o. 1egastEataon fo1' Levy eounty.
James 2. DICKSON o. MaF1nna 20 o
sapervissT Of reglstratUn Tor Jackson
county.
.. Miiisr - Aiss'mmes % % super
visor OF rsgistEation for osoeois county.
" a. oaee q craWiorosalie % De SUI
pess'Sor % fation LOT "aAu'ls
conHtT
Jcdn ID: Msrrydsy OF Faaae&a 70 De
supervisor OF registration or Fasnam
couny.
w. IA 0'@ieF Vi D~0e N"y eooo Sefc'-
VISOR 81 regls'naSlon fos rasco county
Geo T. walker o. BARROW 70 De super
VISOR q reglstsseon soT FOX county
jackson Lowe OF LEY West TO Dc SUI
pervIsaT or rsSsser1ssen Tor Monsee
county.
John Il McFarlin Of Quincy to- be SUI
pervisoS' Of regsstrss1eR for 6Adsden'
county.
John B>CaseD o. Seacne 70 Do super
visor OF Tesastratson' TOR bEsdford county
James>C. kinsseTof Juno 70 De super
visor Of Iegstration for Dade county
WI. awards Of Lac City to " SUI
perviscr Of Registrations For Columbia
county.
I. J. M0~ning Oh Gnes0 Cove Spring
10 be supervisor Of registration for OlAy'
county.
c. HoRkzas of Jacksonville 10 be s1fer-
visor Of .egistratioE.forD Uvsl county.
Seward r. Gray of Tihnsville to. be-
Of regisaxa4io~ for Brevard1
county.
C. E. kIlen of Eaeante. 10 be supnre
visor of rexistration for Citrus county.
Edw. II. Wilder Of Perry TO be super
visor of registration fon,Taysor county.
Charles W. DaCossa to. b. eouncilmary.
ward fouy. Jacksonville.
Julius. Joses-of Island Grove TO be jrs-
tice of he peace for. AlAakua county, vice
A. Morrison, resigned
W. T. Ross of Loaisvil1s. Ky to 81
of deeds for tie State oil
Florida II Kentucky
Monte Rickens- OF WswaAitchka to ID
notary pHblic for ti,estaAe Il large.
John W. Bishop. Of Pemeorton to bs.|
notary pablic for ths- stats - large.
r. D. Morse of Mia1ni 70 - n tary pu1k
lia for 10 state at lArye-
81. E Stokes4of kiAin u - notary pue@
lic fOa6rsdford county.
K. r Hbsf'rd' OF Cosss Mill to be
county surveyor fer Liberty county.
w. owen dhc00A 10 % notary puOAss
for tas state at lange
James L. HarDef Fort myers 20 % Me-
tary puDnc fOr me se9se - nrgo'
he. hoard ofoounm;.sionerO Of pilotage. port
OF 1ampa' vlceN0. D. opeFAman' resignss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

Enriy Hl,efl l'6rly Rissrs
The taInaua lisile nils mr. cnns'il
M aache, dyspe psie and ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

THE STATE TICKRT.
For Governor:
HENRY L. MITCHELL.
For Justice Supreme Court:
4 FENWICK TAYLOR.
For Secretxry Of State:
JOHN L. CRAWFORD.
For Attorney General:
WILLIAM B. LAMAR
For Comptroller:
WILLIAM D. BLOXHAM.
Hce Treasurer:
CLARENCE B. COLLINS.
For Superintendent Public Instruction:
w. n. SHEATS.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture:
LUClU6 b. WOMBWKLL.
For Presidential Electors;
4. II. GHACKELFORD Of fernando.
b. b. BLACKWELL of Suwannee.
A. B. MAXWELL Of KecambiA.
W. II THOMSON Of Nassau.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

For Superintendent Of Public Schools:
n. W. EPPES.