The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-14
CITY NOTES.
OC TOBER.

! And drink to thy glorious cheer.
Thou art sparkling with diamonds at
morning,
Thou'rt blazing with rubies at noon,
| While the sunlight that kisses thy fore
| head.
| Is bright as the sunlight in June.
| o, thine is a wonderful kingdom
October, and thou art a queen
| Fit to rival the glowing Egyptian
In splendor and gueenliest nein.
The FrOst-King, the Caesar thon soonest
May conquer thy relm with his blast,
| But thou in thy dying rems ,'-ps+
| A sovereign and queen to t-a last.
This is beautiful weather we know,
for everybody says so.
Cottage to rent, SO per month. APP
| ply to j. H. Hibbard.
MIR. j. E. Manucy has just received
| fine lot of New York cabbage.
Large flower pots for sale by Ii. P.
Dinson, at West View cemetery.
DIR. A. l.. Coles office will hereafter be
found up stairs in the postoffice block. :
Mr.. j. F. Tenney, of Federal Point,
was in town yesterday.
To let by the year or for sale. a 7-room
house on Kirby street. Apply to j. E.
Baldwin.
The set straight long Havana filler
cigars at Moragne & Kerstings, are the
best in town.
Just received, car load of heating
stoves, of different grades and prices, at
E. I. Lanes, Uart's new block,
WANTED at Welshton, three good car
penters, with tools. Also one good pain
ter. B. F. WAY, Welshton.
Flower pots and hanging baskets, just
received by H. P. Dinson, at West View
Cemetery. For sale at low prices.
G. c.. Barbour is selling groceries, etc,
as cheap as any body-has a brand new
stock, and it will pay you to give him a
call.
GOOD BRICK.-Average brick deliver
ed on cars in Palatka at $1,000 per thous-
and. c. c. STATION & Co.,
Macon, Ga.
ATTENTION MERCHANTS. To arrive on
or before the 18th, one car of choice APP
Piles. Extra inducements to early pur-
chasers. VERTREEs & Co.
Clipped beef, onions, Irish potatoes,
fresh. Also Stratton & Storms cele-
brated &c cigars, at Henis Peterman's.
Ten dollars will buy good lot for
home in West Palatka. Apply to j. w.
McLaury, Harris Block.
The repairs of the various washouts on
the railroads were completed yesterday,
and through trains are now running on
schedule time.
We learn that during the heavy wind
storm Saturday night, three houses were
blown down at Windsor, on the Florida
Southern railroad.
Mr.. E. P. Sharp, who has been on an
extended visit to his old home in Boston,
has returned. He will engage in the Or
ange packing business at st. Augustine
during the winter.
Mr.. F. c.. Cochrane is having a sub
stantisl awning put in front of his book
store in the rostoffice block. Cochrane
runs a first-class estab'i shment, and does
all he can for the comfort and conven-
fence of bis patrons.
There is no let up in the heavy passen-
ger lists carried to South Florida by the
river boats, and the erstwbile empty
coaches of the railroads are gladdened
with the burden of the returning resi-
dents and early tourist.
Our neighbers of Francis Station are
indulg;ng in the luxury of brass band,
the young men out there having received
their instruments about a week ago.
There is considerable musical talent out
there, and they will soon have first
class band.
Mr.. L. c. Conova is getting the i'm
p-ovements of bis ice factory in shape,
and will have it all right in about
month, when he Will be enabled to sup
ply great deal more ice than at present.
His large and increasing patronage
makes this enlargement necessary, and
when the improvements are completed
he will be able to manufacture ten or
more tons per day.
The heavy rains of the past few days
have interferred but very little with the
work on the Putnam House, and the |
work of erecting the immense frame |
goes right ahead. The frame for the |
first story of the north wing is now up
running back to within a few feet of |
First street. As the frame goes up the |
immense size of the bui ding becomes |
more apparent, and when complicated |
we will have one of the largest and hand |